CHANGE STARTS WITH YOU!
STOP PG&E IS A GRASS ROOTS MOVEMENT.
We are a dedicated collective of non-partisan individuals united by a common goal: to champion fairness and eradicate corruption from our communities. Born from a shared sense of injustice with PG&E , the CPUC and a firm belief in the power of collective action, our grassroots movement strives to create a more equitable society where access to essential services is not determined by wealth or privilege.
Mission : Our mission is simple yet profound: to ensure that every individual, regardless of socio-economic status, has access to fair and affordable utility services. We aim to achieve this by advocating for transparent pricing structures, holding PG&E and the CPUC accountable for their actions, and empowering communities to demand their rights.
Core Values:
Fairness: We believe that access to basic utilities such as electricity is a fundamental human right, not a privilege.
Transparency: We advocate for transparency in the operations and pricing policies of utility companies, ensuring that consumers understand what they are paying for and why.
Accountability: We hold PG&E, CPUC and politicians accountable for their actions, pushing for ethical practices and consequences for corruption and exploitation of consumers.
Community Empowerment: We empower individuals and communities to advocate for their rights, providing resources and support to amplify their voices and effect positive change.
Our Approach: Our grassroots movement employs a multifaceted approach to achieve our objectives:
Education and Awareness: We educate communities about their rights as consumers and raise awareness about issues such as price gouging, unfair billing practices, and corruption.
WE WILL NO LONGER ENDORSE ANY POLITICIAN OR OFFICIAL WHO RECEIVES FUNDS OR DONATIONS FROM PG&E!
Advocacy and Lobbying: We engage in advocacy efforts to influence policymakers and legislators to enact laws and regulations that promote fair utility practices and combat corruption. NO MORE PG&E MONEY IN OUR STATE!
Direct Action: We organize protests, petitions, and grassroots campaigns to pressure PG&E and government authorities to address grievances and implement reforms.
Collaboration: We collaborate with like-minded organizations, activists, and experts to leverage collective knowledge and resources in our fight for fairness and justice.
Join Us: We welcome all individuals who share our vision of a world where basic utilities are accessible to all and corruption has no place. Whether you're a concerned citizen, an activist, or an expert in utility economics, there's a place for you in our movement. Together, we can make a difference and build a future where fairness prevails and everyone can live with dignity and equality. Join us today and be part of the change!
PETITIONS
IN MEMORY AND FOR JUSTICE OF ALL THE PG&E VICTIMS
PG&E has set off 31 wildfires, killing 113 Californians, burning nearly 1.5 million acres, and destroying almost 24,000 structures. PG&E is blamed for some of the biggest fires in the state's history, including Dixie Fire in Northern California, which burned more than 963,000 acres and destroyed 1,300 structures.
PG&E is charged in the Zogg Fire in 2020 that killed four people. They pleaded guilty to 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the Camp Fire of 2018, which destroyed the town of Paradise.
We honor all who have lost their lives at the negligence and corruption due to PG&E and the CPUC’s GREED.
Cheryl Brown, 75, of Paradise, was found in a recliner next to her husband, Larry Brown.
Larry Brown, 72, of Paradise, was found in a recliner next to his wife, Cheryl Brown.
ichard Brown, 74 of Concow, was found outside his home under his pickup truck, where he tried to hide from the fire.
Andrew Burt, 36 of Paradise, was found just outside the front passenger side door of a minivan with his dog. He was trying to escape in the minivan when it was overcome by flames. Three other vehicles with the remains of four other victims were nearby.
Joanne Caddy, 75, of Magalia, was found inside her home.
Barbara Carlson, 71, of Paradise, was found inside her home. Her remains were commingled with those of her sister, Shirley Haley.
Vincent Carota, 65, of Paradise, a partial leg amputee who did not have a vehicle, was found inside his home.
Dennis Clark, Jr., 49, of Paradise, was found in the passenger seat of a car with his mother Joy Porter in the driver’s seat. Their car was in a line of three other vehicles with remains inside.