As activists clamor for an expansion of oil and gas setback regulations statewide, they ignore government studies that disprove their false narratives on health impacts.

On the brink of recession with record low growth and tens of thousands leaving the region, now is not the time for Ventura County to hurt an industry supplying good-paying jobs and millions in tax revenues.

In a recent op-ed, Food & Water Watch called once more for an end to oil and gas production in California – and again demonstrated why their proposals and arguments can't be taken seriously.

CFROG Blatantly Misrepresents USGS Findings in Oxnard Activists in Ventura County are blaming oil operations for water issues in Oxnard, yet the experts they cite found “no evidence of oil field water mixing with groundwater.”

CFROG Descaradamente Tergiversa los Hallazgos de USGS en Oxnard Activistas en el Condado de Ventura están culpando a las operaciones de petróleo por los problemas con el agua en Oxnard; sin embargo, los expertos a quienes citan no encontraron “ninguna evidencia de que el agua del campo petrolífero se mezcle con el agua subterránea.”

The activists’ unfeasible “keep it in the ground” approach would increase California’s dependence on foreign oil – and severely damage Ventura County communities.

False comparisons, excluded studies, ignored experts: Here are seven things STAND-LA doesn’t want you to know about its favorite report.

In September 2018, the Global Climate Action Summit convened 4,000 politicians, scientists, and leaders in the environmental movement to celebrate achievements and accelerate action on climate commitments. California Governor Jerry Brown co-hosted

California’s oil and gas industry is the most highly regulated in the world, but activists say the government is “asleep at the wheel.”