Please attend the Sierra Club Political Leadership Awards - become a Sponsor - and support our work in Los Angeles and Orange Counties.

ELECTING ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE LAWMAKERS

We urge you to consider the environment when you vote. Only by electing candidates who share the view of the Sierra Club on the importance of the protection of the environment can we make our state the model for the rest of the nation.

View Our Political Endorsements >

SIERRA CLUB CALIFORNIA

The Sierra Club is California’s largest environmental organization, with 13 chapters and approximately 160,000 members statewide. In order to give its California members a strong effective voice in the State Capitol, the Club Board of Directors created Sierra Club California, a legislative advocacy organization that lobbies the state legislature, the administration, and state government agencies to protect California’s natural resources and to improve the health and safety of Californians.


LOS ANGELES COUNTY AND ORANGE COUNTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES

Angeles Chapter political activists work at the local level in both Los Angeles and Orange counties to promote the election of environmentally sensitive candidates to public office, by recommending endorsements to the chapter Executive Committee, organizing support for endorsed candidates and maintaining a liaison with successful candidates after election. Groups, sections, committees, and task forces are eligible to appoint a voting member of the committees, but individuals may also become members.

Please donate to the Angeles Chapter Political Committeeto support its work in Los Angeles and Orange counties. For more information, please contact the Political Committee at political@angeles.sierraclub.org.

Get involved where you can really make a difference!

  • collaborate with other groups on certain issues and at election time
  • research election issues and candidates at all levels, from national on down to local
  • advise Sierra Club national and regional leaders on issues
  • work to get environmental issues on the ballot and help to get them passed
  • meet with candidates and elected officials
  • lobby in person, by phone, by email and letter writing
  • help the Sierra Club decide which candidates and propositions it should support
  • educate our fellow Sierra Club members about candidates and issues through reports at meetings...

.... And we have a lot of fun doing all of the above!

Angeles Chapter Compliance Officer: Joe Andrews

Los Angeles County Political Committee

Los Angeles County Political Committee

Los Angeles County Political Committee Chair Jason Islas
Meetings: Usually every second Monday of the month at 7:00 pm at Chapter Headquarters.
Orange County Political Committee

Orange County Political Committee

Orange County Political Committee Co-Chairs: Margee Hills and Myla Collier
Meetings: Third Thursday of the month at 7:15 pm.

Know Your Legislators - Federal and State

Confused about the new redistricting in California?

Find your State Senate and Assembly Legislators at FindYourRep.legislature.ca.gov >

Find your Federal Congressional District at GovTrack.us >

[Header photos: Demonstrations, ©John Nilsson, Flowers 2016 0528, ©Jane Simpson, all rights reserved]

 

Political action news

Grayson power plant glendale

Glendale Voted to Build the Last Gas Plant in CA

The Glendale City Council is considering whether to waste money on new gas engines at the Grayson Power plant. We're here with Glendale Environmental Coalition to say "no new gas". Glendale doesn't need it, and the climate really doesn't need it.
Los Angeles Skyline at sunset classic view by Larry Gibson

LA Green New Deal Update

Sierra Club leaders attended a special Green New Deal event to sign the newly passed ordinances to phase out oil drilling, decarbonize new construction, and ban styrofoam containers. These are all key steps toward implementing LA’s ambitious and equitable Green New Deal.

Climate Was On the Ballot

LA’s first Black female Mayor, a pro-environmental majority on the Orange County Board of Supervisors for the first time, and the passage of Measure ULA in the City of Los Angeles. What the Midterm Election Results Mean for Climate Action and the Environment in our region.