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Join the local Indivisible movement!
Mission and Purpose
Mission and Purpose
We are a grassroots force for climate justice, mobilizing for a healthy, equitable future for all. Through local action, education, and bold advocacy, we build power in community and solidarity to protect people, planet, and biodiversity.
The Issues
The Issues
The Trump regime’s assault on our environment can hardly be overstated. His efforts include pulling out of the Paris Climate Agreement, dismantling federal climate action, cutting climate research, ceasing collection of greenhouse gas emissions data, gutting the Endangered Species Act, stripping protections and critical staff from our public lands, and cutting the Environmental Protection Agency’s workforce – and this list is hardly complete.
We can't afford to be passive. Now is the time to raise our voices, support science-based climate policy, vote for leaders who prioritize the planet, and organize in our communities to demand bold, urgent action for environmental justice and a livable future.
The best antidote to despair? Take action!
Meeting Times
Meeting Times
We meet locally on the first Wednesday of each month. Please join the mailing list for location and time.
Join Us
Join Us
Join Indivisible Tri-Valley here and select the box for Climate Justice
On Our Radar:
On Our Radar:
Make Polluters Pay
Make Polluters Pay
🛢️ The world's biggest fossil fuel polluters are overwhelmingly responsible for climate devastation, but right now California taxpayers are footing the bill. We’ve paid enough.
By establishing a Climate Superfund, California can make the biggest fossil fuel polluters pay for the climate damages they’ve caused. Using this fund, the state can lower costs for Californians while investing in rebuilding communities, supporting workers exposed to climate threats, growing resilience to climate harms, and getting off fossil fuels.
This bill is currently stalled in the legislature, and we’re working to bring awareness and support to Make Polluters Pay on a local grassroots level.
Learn More:
Slide Deck by Freyjaa Kirti
Take Action:
Sign the petition: No immunity for Big Oil
Join our group to take actions like speaking to city council and contacting our local representatives.
Photo credit: BrightSaver.org
Plug and Play Solar Act
Plug and Play Solar Act
🌞 SB 868 would make it legal and simple to use small plug-in solar panels in California, helping renters and homeowners cut electricity bills without red tape. These small panels, sometimes called "balcony solar," makes clean energy more accessible, especially for people who don’t own their roof. And best of all, they reduce household electricity costs while helping to alleviate strain on the grid. SB 868 is the way forward for California's clean energy goals and climate resilience.
Learn More:
California senator introduces 'balcony solar' bill to lower energy bills for millions of households
Plug into the Sun action page and Balcony Solar explainer from Solar Rights Alliance
Webinar: Democratizing Solar: From Berlin Balconies to Utah Backyards
Take Action:
Visit the Solar Rights Alliance page and click the 'take action' button to contact state legislatures and urge them to support the bill.
Actions and Wins
Actions and Wins
October 2025: The Pleasanton City Council installed a bike rack at the new Lions Wayside Park after hearing from ITV members.
April 2025: The Pleasanton City Council had proposed eliminating the part-time Sustainability Manager position, which is responsible for overseeing the Climate Action Plan. However, after receiving public comments from members of Indivisible Tri-Valley advocating to retain the role, the Council reversed its recommendation.
Resources and Reference
Resources and Reference
Key California legislative actions–making calls on key bills:
SB 42 – Allows for Public Financing of elections
SB 332 – Consider alternatives to the private utilities model; hold them accountable
SB 540 – Grid regionalization bill
SB 684/AB1243 – Polluters pay superfund
SB 868 - Plug and Play Solar Act
AB 306 sponsored by Wicks–we are opposing–blocks cities from adopting reach codes
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