Road to 2028

Setting bold targets to limit climate change in Los Angeles by 2028

Working to accelerate transportation electrification and reduce greenhouse gas emissions by the time the world arrives in Los Angeles for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

In 2028, the Olympic and Paralympic Games will come to Los Angeles, offering a perfect opportunity to demonstrate to the world that Greater Los Angeles is leading the way on climate change.

Los Angeles has a role to play in inspiring global action, both as the world’s third-largest municipal economy and as the host of the 2028 Games.

Read the blueprint

Read the Clean Energy Roadmap

Learn about our bold clean energy targets

clean energy 2028 roadmap

Follow the Zero Emissions Dashboard

to map transportation electrification progress

Zero Emissions Dashboard

The upcoming Olympic and Paralympic Games in Los Angeles offer a transformative opportunity to pioneer zero emissions and clean energy infrastructure.

Hosting this global event provides a platform to showcase Los Angeles' commitment to sustainability and innovation.

By prioritizing the development of green transportation systems, such as electric buses and bike lanes, and investing in renewable energy sources for Olympic venues, the city can significantly reduce its carbon footprint and set a new standard for environmentally responsible urban development. Furthermore, leveraging the Olympics as a catalyst for clean energy initiatives can stimulate economic growth, create green jobs, and improve public health outcomes. This opportunity solidifies Los Angeles’ position as a leader in the fight against climate change but also leaves a lasting legacy of environmental stewardship for future Angelenos.

Zero emissions dashboard

When the eyes of the world turn to Los Angeles for the 2028 Olympic Games, will they see a smog-choked city full of traffic jams, gas furnaces and fossil-fueled power plants? Or a beacon of light in a polluted world, bursting with solar panels, electric cars and induction stoves?

Sammy Roth

Columnist

Los Angeles Times Climate