November 2020 Election: Climate Resilience Results
We assessed ballots throughout the region and identified 9 measures that will have significant impacts on our environment and communities. The Greenbelt Alliance Voter Guide included our recommendations for your vote on important open space, water, housing, and transportation measures that will create thriving, resilient communities better prepared for climate change, reducing emissions, and enabling more climate-smart housing.
Here are the results.
Update: We are thrilled that voters in the city of Sonoma passed Measure W with a supermajority of 80% to renew the city’s Urban Growth …
Update: We are excited to report that Oakland’s Measure Y school bond passed, designating funds to pay for converting asphalt-covered schoolyards into rich outdoor environments …
Update: On November 3, 70% of voters from San Francisco and the South Bay rescued Caltrain by voting yes on Measure RR. Passing RR means …
Update: Santa Clara County is celebrating a big win this election by passing Measure T to allow the Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority to …
Update: Santa Clara County voters said yes to Measure S, providing enhanced drinking water security for millions of South Bay residents and protecting people from …
Update: Good News! Antioch voters passed Measure T, leaving it up to the people to decide if development should happen beyond the Urban Limit Line. …
Update: The citizens of Winters voted yes on Measure A, establishing a new Urban Growth Boundary for their city, which will protect their natural and …
Update: After a very close election, we are disappointed to report that Measure Y passed by a very slim majority.
A NO result on Measure …
Update: Measure Z in Alameda did not pass—with 59% voting no—a disappointing result for affordable, accessible, and inclusive housing.
Voting Yes on Measure Z would have …
You can view past election results from ballot measures Greenbelt Alliance has endorsed by clicking here.