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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014-01-07 Item 12 PresentationPP-0 Kk=-, r � City Council Meeting January 7, 2014 11r, . ; P-. al I crrvoF CHULAVISTA *Addresses climate change threat &creates numerous co- benefits • 18 climate actions (57 components) 63% "Completed" (7% increase) 33% In Progress" 4% "On -Hold" (2 components) is Awards &Recognition Bicycle - Friendly Workplace New CA Climate Adaptation Strategy Sustain Magazine (Univ. of Louisville) Mitigation #3: Business Energy Evaluations • Over 680 free evaluations completed in CY1 3 with no uncompliant businesses Mitigation #60. Smart Growth Around Trolley Stations • Final Palomar Specific Plan emphasizes multi - modal, mixed -use Adaptation #4: L ocal Water Supply &Reuse • Water Reuse guide completed &workshops organized Adaptation #11: Green Economy • New office supply contract includes "green" specifications & department purchasing liaisons trained • Commitment - 20% below 1990 levels • Inventories quantify local sources for GHG or "carbon" emissions *Activity Data x Emission Coefficients = MT CO2e • New /modified sectors as part of new 1CLE1 protocol (2005 vs. 2012 most accurate) • Assumptions &limitations CHULA VISTA CO, REDUCTION PLAN Adopted Nowrnbcr 14. 2008 Crn c)F CHUTA VMA Municipal GHG Emissions 1990, 2005, and 2012 35000 30000 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 25000 0 20000 L 15000 10000 5000 0 1990 2005 Inventory Years 2012 • Waste Water (energy) • Water Solid taste Street Lights ■ Building Energy Fleet 20% below 1990 (25,554 MTCo2e) • 2012 total municipal emissions = 17,896 IVIT CO2e • 44% decrease vs. 1990 levels • 3% decrease vs. 2005 levels Community GHG Emissions Sources 1990, 2005, 2012 & 2020 Forecast 1,200,000 - 1,000,000 800,000 N C V C 500,000 2 +L CU 400,000 200,000 0 1990 2005 2012 2020 Forecast Inventory Year Wastewater (Process & Fugitive Emissions) ■ Industrial Energy ■ Water Solid Waste Commercial Energy ■ Residential Energy Transportation & Mobile Sources 20% below 1990 (552,149 IVITCo2e) 2020 w/ RPS, LCFS & Pavley 1 (853,954 NITCo2e) • 2012 total citywide emissions = 969,706 MT CO2e • 19% increase vs. 1990 levels (15% vs. 2005 levels) • 36 %decrease on per capita basis vs. 1990 levels Community GHG Emissions Sources 1990, 2005, 2012 & 2020 Forecast 1,200,000 - 1,000,000 800,000 N 500,000 2 +L CU 400,000 200,000 0 1990 2005 2012 2020 Forecast Inventory Year Wastewater (Process & Fugitive Emissions) Local GHG Reductions needed �rvI. I."1 l.. �,"'SX Residential Energy Transportation & Mobile Sources 20% below 1990 (552,149 MTCo2e) 2020 w/ RPS, LCFS & Pavley 1 (853,954 MTCo2e) • New tools for forecasting 2020 emissions &impact of state /federal measures (gold bar) • CAP update will identify new local actions to reach 20% goal (red bar) • Staff proposing to begin process of updating CAP CV Strategic Plan — "Healthy Community" goal • Take advantage of new planning &tracking tools • Expected outcomes: a) Redefine the City's baseline year to 2005 b) Recalibrate the City's GHG reduction target c) Select (& quantify) new strategies d) Incorporate into a single CAP f � .. ... '.. • i.hl =w7'krMr.,n LMw' i • i .. *7,K.nn �r�wi• wr.+y •'++1H '[eiwMf �•n•.. � / • •i/ � Cinfrtir CAP Update Roadmap t TABLE" 1: Sectors &Potential Representatives Residents - Resource Conservation Commission member(s) - Civic association member New Development - Development company - Real estate firm Existing Buildings &Infrastructure - Local contractor - Business association Transportation = Regional transportation agency - Non - profit organization Waste Management - Trash hauler - Non - profit organization Utilities - SDG &E - Water districts AL 1' i � -r lImpIf C 90 �1 r