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Prop 4 puts a brighter, cleaner future for our state on the ballot this November
This November 5th, all Californians will have the opportunity to vote for a brighter, cleaner, healthier future for our communities, by voting Yes on Prop 4 (the Climate Bond)! This historic bond would be the single largest investment of public funding for ÃÛèÖAPP resilience in California history.
The need for action is urgent—according to ÃÛèÖAPP’s science, nearly two-thirds of North American bird species could face extinction by the time someone born today in the U.S. reaches their average life expectancy of 76 years, by the year 2100.
These are urgent investments in proven solutions—from conserving rapidly disappearing habitats and protecting our natural treasures, to ensuring clean drinking water for all communities and preventing disastrous wildfires, resources will go where it is needed most to secure a resilient future.
Proposition 4 will be uniquely equitable because it dedicates at least 40% of its funding to underserved and ÃÛèÖAPP-vulnerable communities.
Supporting this bond means investing in our environment, our treasured biodiversity, and the well-being of all Californians, creating a brighter future for everyone.
ÃÛèÖAPP California is proud to support the campaign and encourage all Californians who care about our shared future to vote for this unprecedented opportunity.
A quick guide to how voting Yes on Prop 4 will benefit California:
With $335 million to rivers, lakes, streams, and wetlands, this initiative supports 19 state and federal refuges and wildlife areas in the Central Valley, crucial for birds on the Pacific Flyway.
With $300 million in funding, programs like ÃÛèÖAPP’s Conservation Ranching Program will promote sustainable, bird-friendly practices on farms, ranches, and working lands across California.
With a $200 million investment, we will transition agricultural lands to sustainable uses, potentially creating tens of thousands of acres of bird habitat in the Central Valley.
$85 million will help restore habitats in the San Francisco Bay, supporting the region's rich biodiversity and enhancing its resilience to ÃÛèÖAPP change.
Despite the shrinking shoreline at the Salton Sea, thousands of shorebirds gather to refuel during their spring and fall migrations, counted meticulously by our dedicated teams. With a $170 million investment, the Salton Sea Management Program will create 14,500 acres of wetland habitat, protect local communities from harmful dust storms, and p​​rovide a crucial refuge for wildlife.
Imperiled Monarch butterflies and songbirds like the Least Bell’s Vireo have a chance at making a comeback, thanks to community restoration efforts at locations like the ÃÛèÖAPP Center at Debs Park in Los Angeles, Starr Ranch in Orange County, the Kern River Valley Preserve, and Bobcat Ranch in the Central Valley.
Ad paid for by ÃÛèÖAPP Action Fund.
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