information
Martin Luther King Jr. Day closure

Most City of Portland offices will be closed Monday, Jan. 20, to observe Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Progress to-date on carbon emissions reductions

Information
Line graph showing emissions since 1990 trending down with a marker at "We are here" for 2024 as well as a trendline from 2010-2022, and a marker for "-50%" at 2030 and "net zero" at 2050.
Portland and Multnomah County have been tracking local carbon emissions for more than 30 years, using an annual sector-based emissions inventory.
On this page

Climate and Energy Dashboard

The new interactive climate and energy dashboard ​shows progress toward Portland’s goals and provides unprecedented transparency into Portland’s carbon emissions and energy data. Underlying data for each chart can be downloaded by following the steps below under “Dashboard download.” 

Climate and Energy Dashboard

The dashboard shows data on energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, referred to as carbon emissions. Unless otherwise indicated, all data is for Multnomah County. Data is current through calendar year 2022 and will be updated annually.


Dashboard download

Images and data on the Climate and Energy Dashboard are available for download through these four easy steps:

Screenshot of a graph with a blue arrow in the blank space to the right.
Click in the blank space, as shown with the blue arrow here.
  1. Click the blank space within the chart you wish to download.
  2. Scroll to the top of the page and click the download button in the upper right corner. This will scroll down on the page but will provide the data you selected. 
  3. Select the format you want to download, including image, related data, or even PDF or PowerPoint.
  4. Save to your computer.
Screenshot of the dashboard with a blue arrow indicating the "download" button.
Click the download button at the top, as shown by the blue arrow here.

Helpful links

Access additional content related to the dashboard:


Carbon emissions and trends reports

Portland has been working to address climate change for more than 30 years, with local emissions declining from their peak in 2000.


Take action

Check your own emissions

Households and businesses can assess their own carbon emissions by using free online tools, like the Cool Climate Network’s calculators:

Learn more

Read the Climate Emergency Workplan


Back to top