Fiscal year 2025 CCA line items with lifetime emission-cut estimates

What this dataset measures

Ecology publishes project-level spending and projected emission cuts only inside a 565-page PDF. Putting the 567 line items with estimates in a table lets anyone compare cost per ton across projects and against the carbon allowance price, and check the state’s corrected totals.

Geography

Washington, United States

Unit of observation

One Appendix B line item: a CCA expenditure by one agency under one appropriation, as reported to Ecology.

Update cadence

One-time release; a new version may follow Ecology’s next CCA investment report.

Curator

FactHub Research Team

Curated data tables

Fiscal year 2025 CCA line items with lifetime emission-cut estimates

Each Appendix B row marked as expected to cut emissions and given a numeric estimate, sorted from lowest to highest cost per ton.

Unit of observation: Appendix B line item

projects.csv text/csv · 205.9 KB (210,870 bytes)

The first 100 of 567 rows 13 columns Download the full file

The first 100 of 567 rows

project_id	agency	program	recipient	county	category	fy2025_cca_spending_usd US dollars	lifetime_reduction_tco2e metric tons CO2-equivalent	cost_per_ton_usd US dollars per metric ton CO2e	reported_cost_per_ton_usd US dollars per metric ton CO2e	possible_duplicate_tonnage	report_pdf_page	description
p001	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Kitsap	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	499492	37687.2	13.25	69	yes	371	SR 305/Bainbridge Island TRM - Electrical Connection for Hybrid. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessels at the Bainbridge Island ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p002	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Kitsap	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	417697	18602.5	22.45	80	yes	372	SR 304/Bremerton Tram - Electrical Connection for Hybrid. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessels at the Bremerton ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p003	Department of Commerce	Hard-to-Decarbonize Sector & Economic	Lamb Weston Inc	Franklin	Industrial and clean-fuel projects	2875000	84125.1	34.18	34	no	134	This project will replace six preheaters with two Pulsed Electric Field Systems to reduce natural gas consumption and improve energy efficiency.
p004	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Clark	State agency vehicles and buildings	55744	1441	38.68	41	no	257	Funding is for electric vehicle charger installation at Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's Ridgefield office to advance the agency’s transition to a low-emissions fleet.
p005	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Underwood Conservation District	Klickitat	Farms, soils and waste	220456	4489	49.11	49	no	493	A screw press solids/liquids separator was installed at an organic dairy in Trout Lake, WA. The dairy now can separate solid and liquid manure waste. This has several benefits, including the ability to precisely apply liquids through a pivoted irrigation system, the ability to compost solids before land application, increased lagoon capacity and cleanout ability, and reduced machine hauling (fewer loads of land applied solids).
p006	Department of Transportation	Port of Anacortes Electrification	Port of Anacortes	Skagit	Industrial and clean-fuel projects	75534	1397.7	54.04	118	no	372	Design is 90% for the shore power installation. Permitting is complete for this project.
p007	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Island	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	632733	11305.8	55.97	176	yes	371	SR 525/Clinton TRM - Electrical Connection for Hybrid. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid- electric vessel at the Clinton ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p008	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Kitsap	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	2112888	37687.2	56.06	69	no	371	SR 305/Bainbridge Island TRM - Terminal Electrification. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessels at the Bainbridge Island ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p009	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Kitsap	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	1077505	18602.5	57.92	80	no	372	SR 304/Bremerton Tram - Terminal Electrification. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessels at the Bremerton ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p010	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Stevens	State agency vehicles and buildings	4977	84.7	58.76	59	no	312	Department of Natural Resources' Sustainable Operations program Installed one Level 2 EV charger at Colville Department of Natural Resources site.
p011	Department of Commerce	Hard-to-Decarbonize Sector & Economic	Lamb Weston Inc	Benton	Industrial and clean-fuel projects	1727262	27003.7	63.96	64	no	134	Retrofitting the existing boilers with an economizer and upgrading controls as well as installing an ammonia desuperheater to capture waste heat from the refrigeration system. These systems will capture thermal energy to heat incoming water, reducing gas usage and emissions and providing an alternative to adding a third boiler. Project also includes installing a solar parking lot by replacing diesel powered lights with solar powered lights.
p012	Department of Commerce	Electrical Grid Integration and Innovation	Community Services of Moses Lake	Grant	Solar and grid	6525	97.2	67.13	67	no	101	This project will install a 92.2 kW DC / 86.4 kW AC grid -tied, net- metered rooftop solar array and a battery energy storage system. The system will be able to support critical loads for 12 hours using a 125- kW inverter and 880 kWh of energy storage.
p013	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Skagit	State agency vehicles and buildings	5709	84.7	67.40	67	no	312	Department of Natural Resources’ Sustainable Operations program installed one Level 2 EV charger at Sedro Woolley Department of Natural Resources site.
p014	Department of Enterprise Services	Zero Emission EV Supply Equipment Infrastructure	Washington State Health Care Authority	Thurston	EV charging	18512	254	72.88	74	no	253	The Washington State Health Care Authority installed ten Single Head L2 chargers at Cherry Street Plaza.
p015	Department of Commerce	23-25 Community EV Charging	City of Mukilteo	Snohomish	EV charging	3100	40.6	76.35	763	no	132	Funds were used to build a reliable EV charging network in communities across Washington. This expenditure funds Level 2 Chargers at fleet depot sites.
p016	Department of Natural Resources	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions/ Infrastructure for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions	N/A	Pacific	State agency vehicles and buildings	2660	25.4	104.72	105	no	316	Purchased one Level 2 charging station and upgraded infrastructure for future install at Menlo Department of Natural Resources site.
p017	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	King	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	27573572	261594.5	105.41	105	no	371	Conversion to hybrid electric propulsion for the Jumbo Mark II vessels. Converted the Wenatchee and procured equipment for the Tacoma and Puyallup.
p018	State Conservation Commission	Riparian Restoration with Landowners (RGP)	Grays Harbor Conservation District	Grays Harbor	Habitat and forests	607587	5486	110.75	111	no	508	Grays Harbor Conservation District restored 316 acres along 21,890 feet of streams, planting 35,280 trees and shrubs with ten landowners. The district also engaged 53 landowners, identified five new projects, and hosted volunteer planting events.
p019	Department of Transportation	Port Electrification Competitive Grants	Port of Benton	Benton	Industrial and clean-fuel projects	7620	68.7	110.92	111	no	372	The current expenditure reflects work completed during the pre-engineering phase of the project. This included a formal project kickoff meeting, which was attended by Washington State Department of Transportation sponsors and the engineering consultant.
p020	Department of Transportation	Green Transportation Grants	King County Metro Transit	King	Transit buses and service	2678163	23579.6	113.58	114	no	390	Preliminary and final design electrical power and charging infrastructure as well as other systems required to support up to 250 new battery electric buses that will be purchased and placed in-service at Metro's South Annex Base starting 2027. The project will deliver the charging infrastructure needed to support up to 250 battery electric bus.
p021	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	Island	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	1352270	11305.8	119.61	176	no	371	SR 525/Clinton TRM - Terminal Electrification. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessel at the Clinton ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p022	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Whitman Conservation District	Whitman	Farms, soils and waste	100000	804	124.38	124	no	494	Wells were put on the property in different areas due to a lack of water resources and access for cattle. Additional water availability will help cattle and grazing efforts but would help stop erosion on Union Flat Creek banks. Work was conducted to add three different wells, with watering facilities, tanks, troughs, gravel holding pads, and solar power. The landowner was trucking water to all areas almost daily for cattle, and this has significantly reduced emissions during transport.
p023	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Cowlitz	State agency vehicles and buildings	27968	211.6	132.17	132	no	312	Department of Natural Resources’ Sustainable Operations program Installed five networked Level 2 EV chargers at Castle Rock Department of Natural Resources site.
p024	Department of Commerce	23-25 Community EV Charging	Trinity Development Alliance Inc	Grays Harbor	EV charging	1600	12.1	132.23	844	no	131	Funds were used to build a reliable EV charging network in communities across Washington. This expenditure funds Level 2 Chargers at multi-family sites.
p025	Department of Commerce	Clean Building Performance Grants	SHG Hotel SPE LLC	King	Public and commercial building upgrades	99721	740.9	134.59	135	no	134	Design/engineering costs and installation of energy efficiency measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and comply with the Clean Buildings Performance Standard. Project is ongoing.
p026	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	King	State agency vehicles and buildings	11846	84.7	139.86	140	no	312	Department of Natural Resources’ Sustainable Operations program installed one Level 2 EV charger at Enumclaw Department of Natural Resources site.
p027	Department of Transportation	Port Electrification Competitive Grants	Port of Kalama	Cowlitz	Industrial and clean-fuel projects	95362	673	141.70	142	no	372	The Port of Kalama is installing shore power for its harbor craft; expenditures to date are for the design components of the project.
p028	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	332211	2294.4	144.79	145	no	93	Yakima County Treasurer will install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 226.86 kW DC / 200 kW AC at the Yakima County Road Maintenance Shop and Construction Building. This grant will help Yakima County approach compliance with House Bill 1257 which stipulates energy requirements on facilities over 50,000 sq. ft.
p029	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Asotin County Fire Protection District	Asotin	Solar and grid	214691	1458.3	147.22	147	no	94	Asotin County Fire District #1 is installing a 130 kW DC / 100 kW AC ground-mounted solar system to offset 100% of the fire station’s annual energy use, reduce greenhouse gas emissions by up to 133 tons per year, and strengthen energy resilience in a wildfire-prone area. The project will lower long-term operating costs, freeing local property tax dollars to support critical fire, EMS, and emergency services for a largely low- to moderate-income community with high rates of poverty, disability, and chronic illness. Construction is underway and scheduled for completion by the end of July 2025, directly benefiting residents by stabilizing costs and demonstrating that small rural agencies can meet state decarbonization goals.
p030	Department of Commerce	23-25 Community EV Charging	South Puget Sound Community College	Thurston	EV charging	7500	50.8	147.64	738	no	133	Funds were used to build a reliable EV charging network in communities across Washington. This expenditure funds Level 2 Chargers at public sites.
p031	Department of Natural Resources	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions/ Infrastructure for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions	N/A	Thurston	State agency vehicles and buildings	33819	227.6	148.59	149	no	317	Department of Natural Resources purchased an Electric Utility Terrain Vehicle to replace a gas-powered one that is used at the Department of Natural Resources Meridian Seed Orchard site.
p032	Department of Commerce	Tribal Clean Energy Development Projects	Nisqually Indian Tribe	Thurston	Solar and grid	113180	759.7	148.98	149	no	99	The project involves the purchase and installation of a 140 kW AC / 175.76 kW DC rooftop solar array on the Wastewater Management Facility. It is expected to save $25,131 in the first year and over $1 million in electricity costs over 30 years. These savings will expand capacity to serve the Nisqually Tribal community and support the Tribe’s pursuit of energy independence and sovereignty.
p033	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	1069560	7051	151.69	152	no	93	Yakima County Treasurer will furnish and install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 645.24 kW DC / 403.2 kW AC at the Yakima County Courthouse Complex. This grant will help Yakima County approach compliance with House Bill 1257 which stipulates energy requirements on facilities over 50,000 sq. ft.
p034	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	310000	2042.4	151.78	152	no	93	Yakima County will install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated 172.14 kW DC / 100 kW AC at the Yakima County Juvenile Justice Center. This grant will help Yakima County approach compliance with House Bill 1257 which stipulates energy requirements on facilities over 50,000 sq. ft.
p035	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	310000	2042.4	151.78	152	no	93	Yakima County is installing a 172.14 kW DC / 100 kW AC solar photovoltaic system at the Yakima County Correction Center. This project supports compliance with House Bill 1257, which mandates energy standards for facilities over 50,000 square feet.
p036	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	310000	2042.4	151.78	152	no	93	Yakima County Treasurer will furnish and install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 172.14 kW DC / 100 kW AC at the Yakima County Resource Center (911 Call Center). This grant will help Yakima County approach compliance with House Bill 1257 which stipulates energy requirements on facilities over 50,000 sq. ft.
p037	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Snohomish	State agency vehicles and buildings	31568	203.2	155.35	164	no	258	Funding is for electric vehicle charger installations at Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife's Stanwood office to advance the agency's transition to a low-emissions fleet.
p038	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	King	State agency vehicles and buildings	54147	341.3	158.65	167	no	257	Funding is for heat pump installation at the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Issaquah Hatchery.
p039	Department of Agriculture	Waste Material Management	Feeding Washington	Snohomish	Farms, soils and waste	43556	274	158.96	159	no	75	Feeding Washington used funding to purchase food at risk of being wasted from Washington Farms and distributed it to food pantries; grants supported Washington farmers by purchasing food not sold in the market, and they supported people experiencing food insecurity while reducing greenhouse gas emissions through food rescue.
p040	Department of Agriculture	Waste Material Management	Feeding Washington	Adams, Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Cowlitz, Ferry, Franklin, Grant, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, King, Kitsap, Klickitat, Lewis, Lincoln, Mason, Okanogan, Pend Oreille, Pierce, Skagit, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens, Thurston, Walla Walla, Whatcom, Whitman, Yakima	Farms, soils and waste	818559	5143	159.16	159	no	75	Feeding Washington used funding to purchase food at risk of being wasted from Washington Farms and distributed it to food pantries; grants supported Washington farmers by purchasing food not sold in the market, and they supported people experiencing food insecurity while reducing greenhouse gas emissions through food rescue.
p041	Department of Agriculture	Waste Material Management	Feeding Washington	Clallam, King, Whatcom	Farms, soils and waste	5593	35	159.80	160	no	75	Feeding Washington used funding to purchase food at risk of being wasted from Washington Farms and distributed it to food pantries; grants supported Washington farmers by purchasing food not sold in the market, and they supported people experiencing food insecurity while reducing greenhouse gas emissions through food rescue.
p042	Department of Commerce	Clean Building Performance Grants	Wig Properties LLC - Bell 1	King	Public and commercial building upgrades	244404	1527.5	160.00	160	no	134	Design/engineering costs and installation of energy efficiency measures to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and comply with the Clean Buildings Performance Standard. Project is ongoing.
p043	Department of Agriculture	Agricultural Climate Storage and Sequestration	Twelve commercial farms in diverse cropping systems across eight Washington counties, collectively managing over 36,000 acres	Statewide	Farms, soils and waste	917123	5641.2	162.58	163	no	76	Funds supported the implementation of a grant program to distribute grants to small farms to support activities that improve carbon storage and sequestration, including agricultural management practices that improve soil health, research that supports carbon storage and emissions reductions on farms, and projects using live native algae. Twelve farms managing over 36,000 acres received grants.
p044	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Methow Valley United Methodist Church	Okanogan	Solar and grid	176180	1055	167.00	167	no	126	This project will install a ground-mounted solar array and battery energy storage system to transform the church building into a community resilience hub, providing resilience against outages from wildfire and weather. The solar array will have a capacity of 71.78 kW DC / 60 kW AC, while the battery system will have a capacity of 308 kWh.
p045	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Yakima County Treasurer	Yakima	Solar and grid	47013	270.3	173.93	174	no	93	Yakima County Treasurer will furnish and install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 37.05 kW DC / 27.6 kW AC at the Yakima County Sheriff Office Precinct 3. This grant will help Yakima County approach compliance with House Bill 1257 which stipulates energy requirements on facilities over 50,000 sq. ft.
p046	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Clallam	State agency vehicles and buildings	14994	84.7	177.02	177	no	312	Department of Natural Resources' Sustainable Operations program installed one Level 2 EV charger at Port Angeles Department of Natural Resources site.
p047	Department of Transportation	Green Transportation Grants	King County Metro Transit	King	Transit buses and service	7000000	38035	184.04	184	no	390	Construct electrical power and charging infrastructure, perform civil sitework, and install charge management systems as well as other systems required to support Battery Electric Buses that will be purchased and placed in- service.
p048	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Clallam	State agency vehicles and buildings	31595	169.3	186.62	187	no	312	Department of Natural Resources' Sustainable Operations program installed two Level 2 networked EV chargers and one Level 2 non-networked charger at Forks Department of Natural Resources site.
p049	Department of Transportation	Marine Construction - State	N/A	King	Ferry hybrid-electric conversion	3726966	19910.6	187.19	187	no	371	SR 519/Seattle Term - Terminal Electrification. Provides infrastructure to charge hybrid-electric vessels at the Seattle ferry terminal which supports increased effectiveness in reducing air pollution and vessel fuel consumption by allowing hybrid electric vessels to operate fully electric.
p050	Department of Enterprise Services	Zero Emission EV Supply Equipment Infrastructure	Department of Children, Youth and Families	Kittitas	EV charging	14696	76.2	192.86	197	no	253	The Department of Children, Youth and Families installed three Dual Head L2 chargers in the Ellensburg field office.
p051	Department of Commerce	Tribal Clean Energy Development Projects	Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation	Grays Harbor	Solar and grid	248550	1278.4	194.42	194	no	99	This project will furnish and install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 120.98 kW DC / 120 kW AC at the Chehalis Tribe's Community Center.
p052	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	South Yakima Conservation District	Yakima	Farms, soils and waste	100103	511	195.90	196	no	492	This project involved cost share for a waste transfer pipeline and a 50-horsepower pump to be installed on a dairy. These practices allow the dairy to apply nutrients from manure wastewater in the dairy's waste storage ponds to over 400 acres of the dairy's crops in a more efficient manner.
p053	Department of Commerce	Electrical Grid Integration and Innovation	Friends Of the Deming Library	Whatcom	Solar and grid	82470	420	196.36	196	no	101	This project will install a 37.31kW rooftop solar array at the Deming Library that will offset 100% of annual electrical usage and provide electricity for electric car charging ports. Energy savings will be used to expand services and library programs to the community, including the Nooksack Indian Tribe.
p054	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Stevens County Conservation District	Stevens	Farms, soils and waste	4744	22	215.64	216	no	492	This project provided cost-share funding for a local rancher to reseed 27 acres of degraded pastureland for rotational grazing. This project helped to complete two applications of a diverse dryland pasture mix to reestablish a strong cover for grazing.
p055	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Pierce Conservation District	Pierce	Farms, soils and waste	12232	56	218.43	218	no	491	The funding was used to conduct outreach and education on the State Conservation Commission's Sustainable Farm & Field practices via technical assistance visits, to hold five workshops that focused on Sustainable Farm & Field practices, and to distribute pasture and cover crop seed and trees for silvopasture.
p056	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Cowlitz	State agency vehicles and buildings	10787	49	220.14	232	no	257	Funding is for an electric vehicle pilot lease in Kelso, Washington to advance behavior change campaigns and reduce fleet emissions.
p057	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Cowlitz, Grant, Grays Harbor, Mason, Okanogan, Pierce, Skagit, Thurston, Yakima	State agency vehicles and buildings	10787	49	220.14	232	no	257	Funding is for an electric truck pilot vehicle shared with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife drivers across the state to expose employees to electric trucks and assess feasibility to transition additional fleet pick-ups to electric alternatives.
p058	Department of Commerce	Tribal Clean Energy Development Projects	Nisqually Indian Tribe	Thurston	Solar and grid	65990	280.3	235.43	235	no	99	The project includes the purchase and installation of a 75 kW AC / 75 kW DC solar array on the Head Start building. It is expected to reduce the building’s energy costs by $9,278 in the first year and generate over $400,000 in savings over 30 years. These savings will expand the Tribe’s capacity to serve youth while supporting energy independence and Tribal sovereignty.
p059	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Grays Harbor	State agency vehicles and buildings	11699	49	238.76	252	no	257	Funding is for an electric vehicle pilot lease in Montesano, Washington to advance behavior change campaigns and reduce fleet emissions.
p060	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Snohomish	State agency vehicles and buildings	11699	49	238.76	252	no	257	Funding is for an electric vehicle pilot lease in Mill Creek, Washington to advance behavior change campaigns and reduce fleet emissions.
p061	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Clark	State agency vehicles and buildings	11699	49	238.76	252	no	257	Funding is for an electric vehicle pilot lease in Ridgefield, Washington to advance behavior change campaigns and reduce fleet emissions.
p062	Department of Commerce	Large Scale Solar Innovation Projects	Bellingham School District	Whatcom	Solar and grid	558197	2319	240.71	241	no	104	Bellingham School District 501 will install 1,051 kW DC of solar across five Bellingham Public Schools. This construction project will reduce energy costs, allowing the district to reinvest savings into other essential services.
p063	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Bellingham School District	Whatcom	Solar and grid	594343	2469.1	240.71	241	no	92	Bellingham School District 501 will install 1,051 kW DC of solar across five Bellingham Public Schools. This construction project will reduce energy costs, allowing the district to reinvest savings into other essential services.
p064	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Thurston	State agency vehicles and buildings	23397	97	241.21	254	no	257	Funding is for an electric vehicle pilot lease in Olympia, Washington to advance behavior change campaigns and reduce fleet emissions.
p065	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Central Washington University	Kittitas	Solar and grid	468667	1941.1	241.44	241	no	92	This project will furnish and install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated 123.48 kW DC / 100 kW AC at the Dugmore Hall building.
p066	Department of Agriculture	Organic Materials Legislation	147 commercial farmers across 26 counties in Washington State collectively managing over 27,000 acres of farmland.	Statewide	Farms, soils and waste	790771	3274.3	241.51	242	no	74	Funds were distributed as reimbursements to farmers for compost purchase and use.
p067	Department of Fish and Wildlife	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions	N/A	Chelan, Clallam, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz, Grant, Grays Harbor, Jefferson, King, Kittitas, Kitsap, Klickitat, Mason, Okanogan, Pacific, Pierce, Skagit, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens, Thurston, Whatcom, Yakima	State agency vehicles and buildings	163668	647	252.96	267	no	257	Funding is for Commute Trip Reduction incentive program development and implementation.
p068	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Western Washington University	Whatcom	Solar and grid	318040	1204.8	263.98	264	no	93	Western Washington University installed a 111.9 kW DC (80 kW AC) rooftop solar system on the Science Math and Technology Education Building, expected to produce approximately 101,840 kWh annually and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by over 92,000 pounds each year. This project directly supports WWU’s Climate Neutrality by 2035 goal, advances compliance with the State Agency Climate Leadership Act, and showcases renewable energy for students in teacher- preparation programs. Construction is now complete, with the system fully operational and contributing to campus energy needs.
p069	Superintendent of Public Instruction	School District Indoor Air Quality & Energy Efficiency- Less Than 3,000 Students	Orient School District	Ferry	Public and commercial building upgrades	66726	252	264.79	23413	no	541	Orient Elementary School is replacing the entire HVAC system with a new hat pump chiller, a new boiler plant and a new building automation system controls upgrade.
p070	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Anacortes School District	Skagit	Solar and grid	444195	1597.3	278.09	278	no	94	Anacortes School District will install a solar Photovoltaic (PV) system rated for 134.8 kW DC / 100 kW AC at Anacortes High School. This solar system is part of the overall school district goals of decarbonization, student engagement, and energy conservation.
p071	Department of Agriculture	Waste Material Management	Feeding Washington	Asotin, Benton, Clallam, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz, Franklin, Garfield, Grays Harbor, Island, Jefferson, King, Kitsap, Kittitas, Lewis, Lincoln, Mason, Pacific, Pierce, San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens, Thurston, Wahkiakum, Walla Walla, Whatcom, Whitman	Farms, soils and waste	1011764	3625	279.11	279	no	75	Feeding Washington used funding to purchase food at risk of being wasted from Washington Farms and distributed it to food pantries; grants supported Washington farmers by purchasing food not sold in the market, and they supported people experiencing food insecurity while reducing greenhouse gas emissions through food rescue.
p072	Department of Natural Resources	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions/ Infrastructure for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions	N/A	Clallam	State agency vehicles and buildings	14604	50.8	287.48	287	no	317	Purchased two Level 2 charging stations and upgraded infrastructure for future installation at Sappho Department of Natural Resources site.
p073	Department of Commerce	23-25 Community EV Charging	Sno-Valley Senior Citizens	King	EV charging	2606	8.8	296.14	297	no	131	Funds were used to build a reliable EV charging network in communities across Washington. This expenditure funds Direct Current fast chargers at public sites.
p074	Department of Natural Resources	BEV 4x4 Truck Pilot Program	N/A	Skamania	State agency vehicles and buildings	3365	11.3	297.79	298	no	312	Department of Natural Resources’ Sustainable Operations program installed one Level 2 EV charger at Fort Rains Department of Natural Resources site.
p075	Department of Commerce	Electrical Grid Integration and Innovation	Douglas County Public Utilities District	Douglas	Solar and grid	95771	313.4	305.59	306	no	101	This project establishes a dual-purpose refueling site adjacent to State Highway 28, featuring both DC fast charging (DCFC) for electric vehicles and a green hydrogen refueling station. It supports a broader range of zero-emission vehicles, strengthens clean transportation infrastructure in central Washington, and promotes the adoption of both battery-electric and hydrogen fuel cell technologies.
p076	Department of Commerce	Local Grants for Energy and Operational	Edmonds School District	Snohomish	Public and commercial building upgrades	5482	17.8	307.98	308	no	91	Grants are made to owners of public buildings for the retrofit of existing facilities that achieve energy and operational cost savings. A higher energy savings to investment ratio must result in a higher project ranking.
p077	Department of Transportation	LEAP Document 2024-2 Tribal Transit Grants	Lummi Nation	Whatcom	Transit buses and service	213074	684.2	311.42	364	no	383	Funding to convert six buses from gas to propane. Upgrade facilities to support propane fueling including the purchase and installation of a concrete pad and bollard posts for two propane storage tanks, a tank lockout system, and security fencing and lighting.
p078	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Whatcom Conservation District	Whatcom	Farms, soils and waste	79739	252	316.42	316	no	493	This work involved the addition of a separator to a dairy's waste management system to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
p079	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Pierce Conservation District	Pierce	Farms, soils and waste	101665	319	318.70	319	no	491	This funding was to provide cost-share assistance to a producer to purchase a 24' no-till drill to use to seed 635 acres of pasture and crop ground on an organic dairy.
p080	State Conservation Commission	Riparian Restoration with Landowners (RGP)	Clallam Conservation District	Clallam	Habitat and forests	233366	726	321.44	321	no	507	Clallam Conservation District conducted outreach, technical assistance, and buffer implementation using Riparian Grant Program funds. The district reached 6,455 landowners, assisted 48, installed 41.84 acres of buffers, and maintained 114.32 acres of riparian plantings.
p081	Department of Natural Resources	Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions/ Infrastructure for Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions	N/A	Lewis	State agency vehicles and buildings	27461	84.7	324.21	324	no	317	Purchased two Level 2 charging stations and upgraded infrastructure for future installation at Chehalis Department of Natural Resources site.
p082	State Conservation Commission	Sustainable Farms and Fields (CCA)	Whatcom Conservation District	Whatcom	Farms, soils and waste	21563	66	326.71	327	no	493	This project supplied cover crop seeds to dairy fields to both store carbon and reduce the risk of runoff and nutrient pollution in local waters.
p083	Department of Transportation	Bus and Facility Grants	Kitsap Transit	Kitsap	Transit buses and service	1412558	4291.1	329.18	329	no	381	The grantee purchased eight expansion electric inductive chargers.
p084	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar	Port Angeles Food Bank	Clallam	Solar and grid	296451	875	338.80	339	no	129	The Port Angeles Food Bank is installing a 99.62 kW rooftop solar system with 229 panels to offset approximately 62% of its annual energy use, generating about 105,479 kWh per year. This project reduces greenhouse gas emissions and allows cost savings to be reinvested in fresh food purchases and the Friday Food Bag program, which serves over 700 children weekly.
p085	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church	San Juan	Solar and grid	14944	43.3	345.13	345	no	125	Friday Harbor Presbyterian Church will install a 49.8 kW DC / 48.4 kW AC solar array and a 7.68 kW / 20.1 kWh battery energy storage system. This project will provide power to essential services like kitchen, storage, and gathering space during power outages.
p086	Department of Enterprise Services	Zero Emission EV Supply Equipment Infrastructure	Department of Children, Youth and Families	Pierce	EV charging	35271	101.6	347.16	354	no	253	The Department of Children, Youth and Families installed four Dual Head L2 chargers in the Puyallup field office.
p087	State Conservation Commission	Riparian Restoration with Landowners (RGP)	Jefferson County Conservation District	Jefferson	Habitat and forests	197509	568	347.73	348	no	508	Jefferson County Conservation District provided technical assistance for riparian restoration in the Chimacum and Tarboo watersheds, both on the 303(d) list for temperature and fecal coliform. Work with five landowners resulted in 23,270 trees and shrubs planted on 32.73 acres. Maintenance on older sites across Water Resource Inventory Area 17 removed 860 pounds of plastic tree tubes from 16 sites, improving riparian health on both public and private lands.
p088	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Port of Camas Washougal	Clark	Solar and grid	71870	206.5	348.04	348	no	124	Port of Camas Washougal will install a 22.4 kW DC / 22.8-kW AC solar array and a 6.7 kW / 18 kWh battery energy storage system. This project will power servers, lighting and additional power needs in the event of a power outage.
p089	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	City Of Sumner	Pierce	Solar and grid	151015	433.6	348.28	348	no	93	The City of Sumner installed a 71.8 kW DC (50 kW AC) rooftop solar system on its historic 1935 City Hall, designed to produce roughly 75,000 kWh annually, offsetting over 33% of the building’s energy use and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This project directly supports Sumner’s strategic priority to protect natural resources while lowering future utility costs and freeing local funds for other essential services. Construction is now complete, and the system is operational.
p090	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Marrowstone Island Foundation	Jefferson	Solar and grid	2865	7.8	367.31	367	no	126	East Jefferson Fire and Rescue Station 5 will install a 23.1 kW DC solar array and a 46 kW / 54 kWh battery energy storage system. This setup will supply backup power to support emergency services during power outages and natural disasters.
p091	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	City Of Olympia	Thurston	Solar and grid	47012	127.7	368.14	368	no	94	The City of Olympia is installing a 134.4 kW DC rooftop solar system on Fire Station 1 that will produce approximately 122,268 kWh annually, offsetting 85% of the station’s energy use and cutting 109,000 pounds of CO ₂ emissions each year. This project, identified as a community priority through the Thurston Climate Mitigation Plan, will save an estimated $542,000 over 25 years, allowing more city resources to be directed toward essential services.
p092	Department of Commerce	2023 - 25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Vashon United Methodist Church	King	Solar and grid	1297	3.5	370.57	371	no	129	This project will install a 30 kW DC / 22.8 kW AC solar array and a 36 kW / 81 kWh battery energy storage system at Vashon United Methodist Church. The system will provide backup power to support services for vulnerable populations during power outages.
p093	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	City Of Des Moines	King	Solar and grid	135658	365	371.67	372	no	92	This project will furnish and install an approximately 50 kW DC solar Photovoltaic (PV) system on the Des Moines Senior Center’s rooftop.
p094	Department of Commerce	Local Grants for Energy and Operational	Benton County Sustainable Development	Benton	Public and commercial building upgrades	394440	992	397.62	398	no	91	Grants are made to owners of public buildings for the retrofit of existing facilities that achieve energy and operational cost savings. A higher energy savings to investment ratio must result in a higher project ranking.
p095	Department of Commerce	23-25 Community EV Charging	The Suquamish Tribe	Kitsap	EV charging	50000	125.6	398.09	1963	no	131	Funds were used to build a reliable EV charging network in communities across Washington. This expenditure funds Level 2 Chargers and Direct Current fast chargers at public, workplace sites.
p096	Department of Transportation	LEAP Document 2023-2 Transit Projects	King County Metro Transit	King	Transit buses and service	5000000	12551.6	398.36	398	no	382	Convert Metro's existing Interim Base, located on Metro's South Base Campus, to an all-battery electric bus facility, including construction of electrical power and bus charging infrastructure, performance of civil sitework, and installation of charge management systems as well as other systems required to support 120 new battery electric buses.
p097	Department of Agriculture	Waste Material Management	EastWest Food Rescue	Adams, Clark, King, Okanogan, Pierce	Farms, soils and waste	156118	391	399.28	399	no	75	EastWest Food Rescue used funding to purchase food at risk of being wasted from Washington Farms and distributed it to food pantries; grants supported Washington farmers by purchasing food not sold in the market, and they supported people experiencing food insecurity while reducing greenhouse gas emissions through food rescue.
p098	Department of Commerce	Competitive Solar Grants	Southside School District	Mason	Solar and grid	493075	1214.7	405.92	406	no	93	Southside School District is installing a 96.5 kW DC (100 kW AC) rooftop solar system expected to produce 108,062 kWh annually, offsetting 25% of the campus energy use and cutting 165,000 pounds of CO ₂ each year. This project will reduce operating costs, freeing local funds to improve HVAC systems so all students can benefit from better air quality and climate control. Construction is now being completed, with commissioning and closeout targeted by July 2025.
p099	Department of Commerce	Large Scale Solar Innovation Projects	City of Walla Walla	Walla Walla	Solar and grid	1329770	3236.7	410.84	411	no	105	The City of Walla Walla will install a 432.6kW DC ground mount solar array paired with a 125kW battery energy storage system. This construction project will reduce utility costs at the City of Walla Walla Water Treatment Plant.
p100	Department of Commerce	2023-25 Community Solar Resilience Hubs	Joyce L. Sobel Family Resource Center	San Juan	Solar and grid	16647	39.8	418.27	418	no	126	Joyce L. Sobel Family Resource Center will install an 11.2-kW DC / 10.2 kW AC expansion solar array connected to an existing solar array and a 7.68 kW / 21 kWh battery energy storage system. These systems will enable continuous access to social services for vulnerable populations during emergencies.

13 field definitions

Field	Type	Meaning	Units	Value type
project_id	string	FactHub row id, ordered by cost per ton.	—	derived
agency	string	Reporting state agency.	—	observed
program	string	Appropriation title as printed.	—	observed
recipient	string	Pass-through recipient, or N/A when the agency spent the money itself.	—	observed
county	string	County or Statewide.	—	observed
category	string	FactHub project type.	—	derived
fy2025_cca_spending_usd	number	Fiscal year 2025 expenditure (sum of all CCA accounts on the row).	US dollars	observed
lifetime_reduction_tco2e	number	Projected greenhouse gas cut over the project’s lifetime.	metric tons CO2-equivalent	estimated
cost_per_ton_usd	number	Spending divided by lifetime tons.	US dollars per metric ton CO2e	derived
reported_cost_per_ton_usd	number	Cost per ton as printed in the report, which some agencies computed on another cost basis.	US dollars per metric ton CO2e	observed
possible_duplicate_tonnage	string	yes if the row repeats another row’s full tonnage for the same project.	—	derived
report_pdf_page	integer	Page of the PDF file (not the printed page number) where the row starts.	—	observed
description	string	Project description as printed.	—	observed

Supporting files

Source snapshots, manifests, quality reports, documentation, and other materials used to produce or review this release.

• possible-duplicates.csv Quality report · text/csv · 1.2 KB (1,229 bytes)

  Line items that repeat another line item’s full lifetime tonnage.

• dump.mjs.txt Transformation manifest · text/plain · 806 bytes

  Node.js script (pdfjs-dist 4.10.38) that dumps every text item with its page and position from PDF pages 63-565.

• parse.mjs.txt Transformation manifest · text/plain · 4.4 KB (4,466 bytes)

  Node.js script that rebuilds Appendix B table rows from the text positions.

• build_dataset.js Transformation manifest · text/javascript · 40 KB (40,968 bytes)

  Node.js script that assigns types and computes every table and saved analysis.

• content-parts.json Documentation · application/json · 42.4 KB (43,457 bytes)

  The dataset’s sources, tables, saved analyses, replications and statements as JSON.

Sources

1. Washington Department of Ecology, Climate Commitment Act Investments Report: Fiscal Year 2025 (Pub. 25-14-107), updated March 2026 Project-level fiscal year 2025 spending and projected lifetime emission cuts (Appendix B); biennium totals and cost-effectiveness (pp. 13, 40-45).

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. Washington State public record. Curated values redistributed with attribution; the PDF itself is linked, not hosted.

   Reliability: Government. Has a stake in this finding. Ecology runs the CCA and compiles this report from figures each agency reports; it revised the report in March 2026 after errors in Commerce data. The agency benefits when CCA spending appears effective.

2. Washington Department of Ecology, transmittal letter to legislators on the updated CCA investment report, March 19, 2026 Original and revised biennium totals (8,635,900 and 1,201,286 tons; $40 and $322 per ton) and the 61 corrected Commerce projects.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. Washington State public record. Linked as a public record.

   Reliability: Government. Speaks against its own interest. Ecology’s own account of its correction, which lowers the program’s reported results.

3. Washington Department of Commerce, "Commerce submits corrected greenhouse gas emissions data for state climate report," January 6, 2026 Commerce’s correction of eight rebate projects (7.5 million to 78,000 tons) and its own total of nearly 308,000 tons.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. Washington State public record. Quoted with attribution.

   Reliability: Government. Speaks against its own interest. Commerce made the data-entry error and announced the correction.

4. Todd Myers, Washington Policy Center, "State CO2 report shows 86% of Washington’s claimed climate benefits are probably fake," January 6, 2026 Statement: Myers’ estimate that 86% of the claimed cuts were wrong.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. Copyrighted; short quotation for commentary. Short quotation only.

   Reliability: Advocacy group. Has a stake in this finding. The Washington Policy Center is a free-market think tank that opposes the CCA’s design; Myers first identified the error.

5. Todd Myers, Washington Policy Center, "HB 2251, Weakening Oversight While Expanding Climate Spending," February 3, 2026 Statement: the 308,000-ton figure applied to all CCA-funded projects.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. Copyrighted; short quotation for commentary. Short quotation only.

   Reliability: Advocacy group. Has a stake in this finding. Legislative memo opposing HB 2251 by a think tank critical of CCA spending.

6. FactHub, Washington Gasoline Price Premium and Carbon Allowance Costs, 2015-2026 (dataset version 2), auction-prices table Quarterly auction settlement prices used as the carbon-price benchmark; each price is sourced there to Ecology auction reports.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. FactHub dataset. Cited by exact version.

   Reliability: Other. An earlier FactHub dataset; prices transcribed from Ecology auction summary reports and secondary reports citing them.

7. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Report on the Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases, November 2023, Table ES.1 Social cost of CO2 ($190 for 2020 emissions, $230 for 2030, 2% near-term rate) as an alternative benchmark.

   Retrieved November 3, 2026. U.S. federal government work. Linked as a public record.

   Reliability: Government. Peer-reviewed federal estimate of climate damages per ton; higher values make emission cuts look more worthwhile.

Limitations and reproducibility

Reproducible from public sources: Download Ecology Pub. 25-14-107 (revised March 2026), run dump.mjs on pages 63-565, parse.mjs on its output, then build_dataset.js. The fiscal year 2025 sums match the report’s stated totals ($333,128,350 and 866,116 tons).

• Emission cuts are agency projections over each project’s lifetime from calculator tools, many adapted from California’s; none are measured.
• Since fiscal year 2025, Ecology has credited CCA money with a co-funded project’s whole emission cut, not a share in proportion to the CCA dollars, so cost per CCA dollar can understate a project’s full cost per ton.
• Cost per ton divides only the fiscal year 2025 CCA expenditure by the lifetime tons; projects paid over several years may report a share of tons each year.
• Many projects have other goals (resilience, health, walkability, habitat). Their cost per ton is not a measure of their full value.
• Under a binding cap, a cut at a covered emitter can free allowances for others; this dataset reports the state’s projections and does not adjust for that.
• Rows were rebuilt from PDF text positions. Totals match the report exactly, but individual descriptions may contain line-break artifacts.
• Project types are FactHub groupings, not Ecology categories.