A Year in Review: VCN’s 2022 Annual Report

By |2024-05-10T10:56:16-04:00May 22, 2022|Categories: Conservation News Across the Commonwealth|Tags: |Comments Off on A Year in Review: VCN’s 2022 Annual Report

A Year in Review: VCN’s 2022 Annual Report

Over the last year, VCN worked with our 150+ Network Partners to maintain momentum around policy gains while continuing to navigate working within the confines of the COVID-19 pandemic. The year was defined by a gubernatorial election and the infusion of federal money into the state budget. It ended with a vastly different political landscape including a new, untested Governor and a change in conservation strategy from offense to defense.

Our Annual Report reviews Virginia Conservation Network’s work from Spring 2021 to Winter 2022. While it feels almost impossible to cover everything we worked on last year in only a few pages, we did our best to squeeze in the highlights, including:

  • our strategy to advance conservation initiatives year-round,
  • our policy gains and challenges through the General Assembly session,
  • our Network Partner engagement events,
  • VCN staff updates,
  • …and more!
See the 2021–22 Annual Report

Read more of our recent updates from our blog:

Crossover Update from Virginia’s 2026 General Assembly Session

As of this Tuesday, we have reached “crossover” – the day that bills introduced and passed in one chamber of the General Assembly must “cross over” to be voted on by the other. VCN provides an update on the unprecedented amount of remaining conservation bills in this long session.

Bill of the Day: Data Center Reform

Legislation is needed to hold data centers accountable for their fair share of environmental burden while reducing harmful impacts, preventing pollution, and protecting the public.

Bill of the Day: Defending Attacks on Our Climate Laws

We’re defending attacks on the Virginia Clean Economy Act (VCEA), passed in 2020, that outlines a path for Virginia’s two largest electric utilities—Dominion Energy and Appalachian Power Company—to transition to 100% clean energy by 2045 and 2050, respectively.

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