Every article published to the Advocacy site, newest first.
Result 1177–1188 of 1769
First-time legislators have an opportunity to recount their journeys to office in a panel discussion on November 29, the first day of the CalChamber Public Affairs Conference.
Brady Van Engelen has joined the California Chamber of Commerce as a policy advocate specializing in energy issues. He also leads CalChamber advocacy on climate change, environmental regulation and transportation matters.
A multi-pronged effort to bring a reliable, sustainable water supply to the Monterey Peninsula was approved by the California Coastal Commission at the end of a lengthy hearing on November 17 in Salinas.
Congress is moving swiftly to prevent a rail strike between the major freight railroads and 12 labor unions.
Asia-Pacific leaders will gather in San Francisco in the fall of 2023 during the United States’ host year for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC).
Any question about whether remote work would continue after pandemic-related shutdowns ended has been answered: work from home is here to stay.
The California Coastal Commission tonight approved another desalination plant, despite citing its high costs, risks to Monterey Bay’s environment and “the most significant environmental justice issues” the commission has faced in recent years.
The California Chamber of Commerce has published a white paper and scheduled seminars to help employers prepare for new employment laws.
The California Chamber of Commerce is urging the California congressional delegation to reauthorize a U.S. trade program that has saved companies billions of dollars in tariff costs on imported goods.
An old idiom, “It’s all over but the shouting,” may have found an election corollary in California: “It’s all over but the counting.”
In Episode 164 of The Workplace podcast, CalChamber employment law expert Matthew Roberts and best-selling author and recruiting expert Rikka Brandon discuss hiring best practices in a post-COVID-19 pandemic job landscape.
California voters agreed with the California Chamber of Commerce by giving a resounding “no” to Propositions 29 and 30.