Legislative Scorecard 2007-2008
Washington Conservation Voters is proud to release the Legislative Scorecard 2007-2008 - your personal reference on the effectiveness of legislators on environmental issues. This is the tool that holds legislators accountable on the issues that you care about. The Washington State Legislature achieved significant progress on many environmental issues in 2007 and 2008.
We are proud to release the Legislative Scorecard 2007-2008 - your personal reference on the effectiveness of legislators on environmental issues. This is the tool that holds legislators accountable on the issues that you care about. You can click on the picture of the Scorecard or on the link at the bottom of this page to download the pdf.
The Washington State Legislature achieved significant progress on many environmental issues in 2007 and 2008. Great strides were made to restore Puget Sound to health, eliminate toxic chemicals from our homes and communities, and continue the fight against global warming.
We are always looking for ways to lessen our impact on the environment. We appreciate you taking the time to download this document and save some resources. Thank you for helping us share this valuable information with you in a greener and more environmentally friendly way.
The document is best viewed using the most recent of adobe acrobat viewer. If you don't have a pdf reader you can download one for free.
The download is about 2mb so if you are on dial-up or are unable to download the file, please email sudha@wcvoters.org.
You can also use the following links to access the corresponding parts of the Scorecard (full scores and score chart are only available via the pdf download).
Dear Scorecard Reader (Scorecard Introduction)
Legislator of the Year 2007: Senator Phil Rockefeller
Legislator of the Year 2008: Senator Chris Marr
Senate Environmental Champions
"Nature enriches our families and our communities whether it's hiking in the wild or enjoying a picnic in a local park. Washington Conservation Voters connects politics and environmental policies for the benefit of all." - Kathe Fowler, State Board Member