This week, important climate news emerged, with a focus on scientific interventions, land use plans, extreme weather impacts, electric vehicle (EV) industry, water allocation, hydrogen fuel stations, and air quality. One significant story discussed the innovative and radical scientific interventions proposed to combat climate change, such as giant sun shades and stratospheric sulfur injections. California unveiled its ambitious plan to transform over half of its acreage into landscapes that absorb more carbon than they emit by 2045. Another crucial finding revealed that the 2021 fire season was intensified by climate change-supercharged heat dome, impacting North America with devastating fires. The global expansion of China's EV industry caused concern among carmakers like Tesla, raising prospects of a trade war. In a water-related development, California increased water allocations after a wet winter, while environmental regulations restricted pumping due to fish protections. Also, the U.S. saw the opening of its first big-rig hydrogen fuel station in California, signaling progress in cleaner trucking. Additionally, Disneyland pledged to introduce electric cars at Autopia by 2026, continuing its commitment to sustainability. Finally, despite progress, Los Angeles received a 25th-straight 'F' grade for air quality, highlighting the ongoing challenges in combating pollution. These stories underscore the multifaceted nature of climate action, requiring innovative solutions in various sectors.