By Craig Miller, KQED Science/News Fix
When Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed California’s landmark climate strategy into law in 2006, he laid out the mission succinctly.
“We simply must do everything we can that is in our power to slow down global warming before it is too late,” he declared at the Sept. 27 signing ceremony.
Ten years later, few would argue that California hasn’t done its fair share in the fight against climate change. But the question of how much the Global Warming Solutions Act, still known by its legislative shorthand as AB32, has actually cut California’s greenhouse gas emissions is tougher to get at.
Read the complete story at KQED Science/News Fix.
