Option

Shifting to a circular economy—where we use less, waste less, and keep materials in circulation—means cutting emissions, creating local jobs, and reducing pollution, while protecting our forests, waterways, and communities most burdened by waste.

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Hazards
Multiple or All Hazards
Assets
Economy

Plans That List This Option

King County Strategic Climate Action Plan cover
King County Strategic Climate Action Plan
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Case studies with the same hazard/asset combination

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river with mountains and trees

  • Photo attributed to Royalbroil. Incorporated here under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license. No endorsement by licensor implied.

    • U.S. Global Change Research Program
    Red and green apple slices after the freeze-drying process

  • Rachael Ryan/Backyard Farms

    • Freeze Drying Crops for Increased Climate Change Resilience in New Mexico
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    Action plans with the same hazard/asset combination

    Related Action Plans

    USFWS National Fish, Wildlife, and Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy

  • Cover credits: Children in woods, Steve Hillebrand. Horse-eye jacks, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Painted Hills, Jane Pellicciotto. Pelican, George Andrejko/ Arizona Game and Fish Department

    • USFWS National Fish, Wildlife, and Plants Climate Adaptation Strategy
    California Adaptation Planning Guide cover

  • The California Governor's Office of Emergency Services

    • Statewide Summary Report: California's Fourth Climate Change Assessment
    Juneau's Changing Climate and Community Response cover
    Juneau's Changing Climate and Community Response
    State of Louisiana Regional Adaptation Strategy plan cover
    State of Louisiana Regional Adaptation Strategy
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