“Cities, states, businesses, and other actors are continuing the clean energy transition and are pressing forward to build a cleaner, healthier, more prosperous future.” – All In’s Executive Director Chris Wheat at the Japan Climate Action Summit.

From November 12 - 16, the Pavilion will be a hub for turning climate ambition into action – sharing what’s working, building connections across borders, and focusing on the solutions already being put to work in communities across the U.S. See you in Antalya! 🇹🇷

⛽ Columbus, OH currently runs 210 plug-in vehicles in its city fleet, saving the city over 66,000 gallons of gas and about $150,000 in fuel costs in 2024 alone. 🔗

🚗 When federal tax credits ended in 2025, Colorado stepped in to keep EVs affordable by raising its own Vehicle Exchange Colorado rebated to $9K for new and $6K for used EVs. 🔗

🚲 Atlanta, GA announced this September that it is relaunching its e-bike rebate program with $1M in city funding for income-qualified residents – building off a 2024 pilot that put 581 e-bikes on the road. 🔗

🔌 Pennsylvania launched $100M in community EV charging grants, leveraging federal funds to build public chargers in communities across the state. 🔗

☀️ California’s MyFirstEV is giving first-time EV buyers $3,500 off instantly at the dealership, no application required. 🔗

Earlier this week, the Department of Transportation officially rolled back national fuel economy standards, undercutting years of progress. Meanwhile states and cities remain laser focused on putting money back in people’s pockets and making clean transportation more accessible. 👇

This partnership will strengthen the crucial tie between climate initiatives of cities and states – because, as @boisemayor.bsky.social put it, the kitchen table issues in the communities they serve are all tied to climate action.

Today, @usdot.bsky.social finalized a rollback of national fuel economy standards, weakening requirements that help make vehicles more efficient, cut pollution, and save drivers money. These standards were expected to saveAmericans an estimated $82B. Read more 🔗

At the Local to Global Exchange, leaders from across the U.S. and around the world came together to share what’s working in their communities, learn from one another, and strengthen the connections that are moving climate progress forward.