HomeMy WebLinkAboutFinal agenda packet 12.10.18 Regular MeetingI ucclalc uuual peualry ul pepury mar i am
employed by the City of Chula Vista in the
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C1TY OF
CHULA VISTA Dated p� I �tned
i l Ro. i : i�iii oi
Sustainability Commission
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
SUSTAINABILITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
December 10, 2018 Executive Conference Room 103, Building A
5:00 pm 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL: Commissioners Legaspi, Matthias, McMillin, Richeson, Ruvalcaba and Chair Romo
MOTION TO EXCUSE — none
APPROVAL OF MINUTES of the meeting on November 19, 2018
Staff recommendation: Commission approve the minutes.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Persons speaking during Public Comments may address the Board/Commission on any subject
matter within the Board/Commission's jurisdiction that is not listed as an item on the agenda.
State law generally prohibits the Board/Commission from discussing or taking action on any issue
not included on the agenda, but, if appropriate, the Board/Commission may schedule the topic for
future discussion or refer the matter to staff. Comments are limited to three minutes.
INFORMATION ITEM
1. Brief recap of the Climate Change Working Group (CCWG) meeting on 11/28/18 presented by
Coleen Wisniewski, Environmental Sustainability Manager
2. Office of Sustainability 2019 Calendar of Events/Goals presented by Coleen Wisniewski,
Environmental Sustainability Manager & Manuel Medrano, Environmental Services Manager
ACTION ITEMS
The Item(s) listed in this section of the agenda will be considered individually by the
Board/Commission and are expected to elicit discussion and deliberation. If you wish to speak on
any item, please fill out a "Request to Speak" form and submit it to the Secretary prior to the
meeting.
3. Write an article or op-ed about the Commission to raise its profile
Recommended Action: Commission discuss and take action as appropriate.
OTHER BUSINESS
4. STAFF'S COMMENTS
Items under Staff Comments are informational items being relayed from the department
director or staff liaisons. These items are not expected to be discussed or commented on by the
board or commission. If staff anticipates the board or commission will have additional
questions or want to discuss and/or possibly take action, the item should instead be listed
under Action Items.
5. COMMISSIONERS COMMENTS
This is the same as the Chair's Comments section but is open to each board or commission
member.
6. CHAIR'S COMMENTS
Comments made by the Chairperson are brief statements that are not open to debate or
discussion by the board or commission. Brief announcements are appropriate in this section.
ADJOURNMENT to the regular meeting on January 14, 2019.
Materials provided to the Sustainability Commission related to any open -session item on this agenda
are available for public review in the Economic Development Department, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula
Vista during normal business hours.
In compliance with the
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT
The City of Chula Vista requests individuals who require special accommodations to access, attend, and/or
participate in a City meeting, activity, or service, contact the Human Resources Department at (619) 691-5041
(California Relay Service is available for the hearing impaired by dialing 711) at least forty-eight hours in
advance of the meeting.
Page 2 1 Sustainability Commission Agenda
MINUTES OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
SUSTAINABILITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
November 19, 2018
A Special Meeting of the Sustainability Commission of the City of Chula Vista was called to order at 5:00 pm
by Chair Romo in the Executive Conference Room 103, Building A, located at 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista,
California.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Commissioners Legaspi, Matthias, McMillin, Richeson, Ruvalcaba and Chair Romo
ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: Environmental Sustainability Manager Wisniewski and Administrative Secretary Green.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Commissioner Richeson moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting on
October 8, 2018. The motion was seconded by Commissioner McMillin and carried with the following vote:
Yes — 6 Legaspi, Matthias, McMillin, Richeson, Ruvalcaba and Chair Romo
No -0
Abstain —0
PUBLIC COMMENTS: Carolyn Scofield, Chula Vista Partners in Courage, shared that the City of San Diego's
business plan for community choice energy is expecting revenues of $800,000 and $1.8 billion.
INFORMATION ITEMS
1. Presentation LEED update at Civic Center campus (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) by
Barbara Locci, Conservation Specialist I.
Ms. Locci shared the LEED score cards of Buildings B & C and answered questions from the
commissioners. Commissioner Matthias made a suggestion to Staff regarding a plan for discarded
toilet paper rolls for a possible positive impact on trash score.
2. Consideration of cancelling the December 2018 meeting.
Commissioners discussed the option to cancel the December meeting. It was decided to hold the
meeting as planned. Commissioner Matthias moved to not cancel the December 2018 meeting. The
motion was seconded by Commissioner Richeson and carried the following vote:
Yes — 6 Legaspi, Matthias, McMillin, Richeson, Ruvalcaba and Chair Romo
No -0
Abstain —0
Page I of 3 Sustainabilio� Commission Minutes
STAFF COMMENTS
Environmental Sustainability Manager Wisniewski updated the commissioners on the 10/23/18 Green Team
Sustainability Plan, shared that during the 11/13/18 city council meeting the joint venture with Public Works
and Conservation departments added 10 additional EV chargers was announced, Beautify Chula Vista was very
successful, the next Climate Change Working Group meeting will be held on 11/28/18 and today's
Sustainability Commission Meeting was included in social media posts.
COMMISSIONERS' COMMENTS
Commissioner McMillin would like to add an agenda item and will send an email to Staff with the topic.
Commissioner Legaspi reminded everyone he will be chair the Climate Change Working Group meeting on
11/28/18.
Commissioner Richeson asked when the Wildlife Advisory Group will reach out to him with meeting dates.
Staff agreed to research.
Commissioner Matthias shared that the Cultural Bay Front (CBF) meeting has been postponed, the recent
kayaking clean-up and D St. clean-up event were both very successful in that less trash was evident, the next
clean up event will be at the salt works on 12/15/18 gam; Commissioners are to email Secretary Green if
interested in attending.
Commissioner Ruvalcaba will not be able to attend the Climate Change Working Group meeting on 11/28/18
due to her attendance at an environmental group meeting in Sacramento. Voice of San Diego public debate
article.
CHAIR'S COMMENTS
Chair Romo shared information on 10/20/18 Autonomous Vehicle Testing event he attended. He also asked we
invite Dennis Gakunga to gather input from the commission regarding the Chula Vista Smart Cities Strategic
Plan to ensure the priorities are Business, Planet and People.
ADJOURNMENT
Chair Romo adjourned the meeting at 6:13 pm.
Connie Green, Administrative Secretary
Page 2 of 3 Sustainability Commission Minutes
Connie Green
From: Conservation
Sent: Thursday, December 06, 2018 6:10 PM
To: Connie Green
Subject: CLEAN Newsletter
TRASHING ONE EGG WASTES
55 GALLONS OF WATER
Chula Vista Electric Vehicle Fleet
To Double In Size
The City of Chula Vista is set to nearly double the
number of electric vehicles in the city's fleet. The City
Council voted last week to acquire 34 new vehicles,
including 14 all -electric and 20 plug-in hybrid electric
models. The new vehicles replace aging, gasoline -
powered cars and trucks that are less reliable and cost more to maintain. The new models
include Ford Fusion Energi, Mitsubishi Outlander and Chevrolet Bolt and Bolt Cargo
vehicles. The total cost is approximately $750,000, and the purchase is made possible by
Measure P, a half -cent sales tax measure approved by voters in 2016.
COOK IT, STORE IT, SHARE IT.
00
Compared to the vehicles that will be replaced, the cost to fuel the new vehicles will be an
estimated 61 percent lower, while greenhouse gas emissions will be an estimated 80
percent lower. Maintenance costs are also expected to be lower because electric vehicles
have fewer parts to maintain than internal combustion vehicles. The new vehicles will join
15 all -electric vehicles purchased in March. The acquisition of these new vehicles brings
the total share of electric and alternative -fuel vehicles in the city fleet to 31 percent. As part
of the Climate Action Plan and the Operations Sustainability Plan, the city's goal is to reach
40 percent alternative -fuel or electric vehicles by 2020.
This purchase is the city's first to be made as part of the Climate Mayors EV Purchasing
Collaborative, a program launched by 20 founding cities last month. The program enables
the City of Chula Vista to purchase vehicles using competitively solicited contracts from
other agencies that meet or exceed city requirements. "Our effort to modernize our city fleet
with efficient vehicles is consistent with our long history of environmental stewardship and
leadership in Chula Vista," said Mayor Salas. "Doubling the number of electric vehicles in
our fleet sends a strong message about our commitment to achieving the goals of our
Climate Action Plan."
Invitation To Attend Sustainability
Commission Meeting
Members of the public are invited to attend the
December monthly meeting of the Sustainability
Commission at 5:00 pm on Monday December 10`h in
room 103, Building A at City Hall. The Sustainability
Commission focuses on energy and water
conservation, resource recovery, environmental
sustainability and other related fields as determined by the City Council. The Commission
works in conjunction with the Economic Development Department Office of Sustainability
regarding the public education, development, implementation and evaluation of
environmental initiatives and programs that advance economically and environmentally
sustainable local practices. The Sustainability Commission meets the second Monday of
each month and more information can be found here.
Keep Holiday Light Decorating Safe, Efficient, Festive and
Fun
More than 86 percent of Americans decorate their homes as part of their winter holiday
celebrations. Cut down on their energy use during the holidays by making smart lighting
choices.
Energy.gov cites many reasons to choose LED holiday lighting over incandescent lights.
LEDs use up to 80% less energy than traditional bulbs, they're brighter, eco -friendly, and
are safer, as they are much cooler than incandescent lights. They are easy to install—up
to 24 strings of LEDs can be connected end-to-end without overloading a wall socket.
They last ten times longer and have no filaments or glass to break.
Stay safe during the holidays with these tips:
1. Get reflective. Shiny ornaments, tinsel and mirrors multiply the effects of your
lighting without using more energy. Keep tinsel away from pets though. Don't forget
non -electric wreaths, garland and reflective menorahs.
2. Hang lighting correctly. Make sure that no cords will be pinched by furniture or
placed under rugs, furniture or other appliances. If covered, cords can overheat or
become frayed, increasing the risk of fire.
3. Be safe outdoors. When climbing ladders to string lights, check for overhead power
lines and stay at least 10 feet away. Never place yourself or any object in a way that
risks contact with power lines—the result can be fatal.
4. Trim trees. Before stringing lights on outdoor trees, ensure tree limbs haven't grown
into or near power lines. Branches, entire trees and even the ground adjacent to a
tree can become energized when trees contact power lines.
5. Put your tree in a safe location. Don't place your holiday tree near a heat source
such as a fireplace or heat vent. The heat will dry out the tree, making it more
susceptible to fires caused by heat, flame or sparks.
6. Check condition of lights. Inspect light strands for cracked or broken plugs, frayed
insulation or bare wires. Worn cords can cause fires, so discard damaged sets of
lights.
7. Read the labels. Be sure to check each product label to see whether the lights are
intended for indoor or outdoor use. Don't use indoor lights outdoors.
Recycle Your Batteries For Free!
The holidays are here and that means you might be replacing your
battery -powered gadgets with new ones. If so, be sure to recycle
the old batteries! If you have household batteries weighing less
than 11 pounds, it's easy to do the right thing and recycle them.
Simply place your batteries in the battery collection box located at
one of these stores:
- Any Chula Vista AutoZone auto parts store
- Any Chula Vista O'Reilly auto parts store
- Gravity Repair (555 Broadway, Suite 2046)
- NextGen Wireless Repair (294 Center Street)
- San Diego Metro KOA (111 N. Second Avenue)
- South Coast RV (801 Broadway, Suite A)
You may also bring your batteries to the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility
located at 1800 Maxwell Road every Wednesday and Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm. This
facility is open to Chula Vista, Imperial Beach, National City and unincorporated San
Diego County residents. More information is available on our website:
chulavistaca.gov/clean. And remember to use rechargeable batteries — you will save
money and create less waste!
Proper Disposal Of Gift Wrap: Recycle
or Trash?
One of the most common mistakes recyclers find in the blue
bins at this time of year is gift wrap. Much of the glossy or
laminated gift wrap that's popular around the holidays can't
be recycled; neither can many of the ribbons — especially
those with wire.
Newsprint, paper grocery bags or other natural -fiber papers are a better alternative
because they are recyclable. Gift bags, reusable shopping bags, or totes are another good
option because they can be utilized multiple times.
From Thanksgiving through New Year's Day, we create an additional one million tons of
waste each week. Visit our holiday recycling tips page to help you cut down your waste
during the holiday season at chulavistaca.gov/clean.
Holiday Trees
Recycling is FREE and EASY in Chula Vista
Residents living in a Single-family home:
Place tree(s) at the curb on your regular collection day.
Residents living in an Apartment/Condo:
Contact your apartment manager or association for the
scheduled collection days at your complex. Managers or
association directors may call Republic Services at (619)
421-9400 to find out when their trees will be picked up.
Prepare Your Tree:
• Remove all ornaments, tinsel, garland and plastic or metal stands
• When possible, cut tree into four -foot sections
• Remember: Plastic trees are NOT recyclable and must be disposed of as trash!
Fire Safety:
• Keep trees away from heat registers, ducts and fireplaces
• Keep plenty of water in the stand or bucket of sand; don't let the tree get dry
• Unplug tree lights when you are not home and before you go to bed
• Keep a charged fire extinguisher handy
• Recycle or dispose of your tree as soon as the holidays are over
• Be careful not to overload electrical outlets with lights/decorations
CLEAN Business Program
Please help us in welcoming our newest member to the
CLEAN Business program, Soapy Joe's located at 3048
Bonita Rd. We want to thank them for being energy
efficient, for recycling and for conserving and recycling
water.
For more information about the CLEAN Business program and for a list of businesses
please visit chulavistaca.gov/clean.
0100
Chula Vista CLEAN Team I Office of Sustainability, 276 Fourth Avenue, Bldg C, Chula.Vista, CA
91910
Unsubscribe careen@chulavistaca gov
Update Profile I About our service provider
Sent by conservation@chulavistaca.gov in collaboration with
Constant Contact", All
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City Operations Sustainability Plan Update
CITY OF
CHUTA VISTA
2014 Greenhouse Gas Inventory
• 55% reduction since 1990 &
16% reduction since 2012
o Vehicle Fleet: 24% increase
since 1990 (15 % decrease
since 2012)
o Energy Use: 80% decrease
o Solid Waste: 35% increase
o Water 10% increase since
2012
Municipal GHG Emissions
1990, 2005, 2012, and 2014
2o18
Status
• Reduce energy use by 2o% by 2020 35.5
• Reduce potable water use by lo% by 2020 25.6%
• 8o% of all office and custodial purchases 50Off ice
Depot
are " P
greens' by 2020 purchasesl00%
custodial
purchases
• 75% recycling rate by 2020 67%*
'Reflects the rate at Civic Center campus, Fire Stations and Public Works facilities
• Prevent all non -storm water discharges
from city facilities by June 15
• Comply with BMP requirements and pass /
inspections with a score of 8o% by 2020 V/
• 40% of city fleet transitioned to hybrid or 28%
alternative fuel technology
• Increase the % of employees using 10%
sustainable commute options to 30% by
2020
Potable/Recycled
35,000
Water (embeded
energy)
t Solid Waste
30,000
25,000 -— ——— —— — —— — ——
Sewage
Metric Tons 20,000
� External Lights
CO2e
15,000 ---
t Buildings
10,000
5,000
lllll� Vehicle Fleet
--
— — 20% Below 1990
1990 2005 2012 2014
(25,584 Co 2e)
Inventory Year
2o18
Status
• Reduce energy use by 2o% by 2020 35.5
• Reduce potable water use by lo% by 2020 25.6%
• 8o% of all office and custodial purchases 50Off ice
Depot
are " P
greens' by 2020 purchasesl00%
custodial
purchases
• 75% recycling rate by 2020 67%*
'Reflects the rate at Civic Center campus, Fire Stations and Public Works facilities
• Prevent all non -storm water discharges
from city facilities by June 15
• Comply with BMP requirements and pass /
inspections with a score of 8o% by 2020 V/
• 40% of city fleet transitioned to hybrid or 28%
alternative fuel technology
• Increase the % of employees using 10%
sustainable commute options to 30% by
2020
CITY OF
CHUTA VISTA
2017 Chula Vista Climate Action Plan
2018 Implementation Update
2014 Greenhouse Gas Inventory
• 5% total reduction since 2005 & 14%
since 2012 peak
• 21% per capita reduction since 2005 &
18% since 2012
o Energy Sector: 15% decrease
o Transportation: 3% increase
(13% below 2012)
o Solid waste: 11% increase
o Water: 38% decrease
o Wastewater: 49% decrease
Implementation Status
j l,rao,oao
1.400,000
1"0o,o00
1.000.000
800.000 .
eao.oan
400,000
-100,000
Community GHG Emissions by Sector
2005, 2012 & 2014
Wastewater (Process &
Fugitive Emissions)
® Water
■ Industrial Energy
■ Solid Waste
■ Commercial Energy
■ Residential Energy
■ Transportation & Mobile
Sources
15% below 2005
Reduction Goal
(1,118,314 MTCo2e)
2005 2012 2014
0 Total Actions 92 (see chart below for action status)
3% 3%
■ Complete
■ Ongoing
® In Progress
■ On hold
® Needs Work
Early Development
Sector Hiehliehts
Water— NatureScape Update,
Landscape Ordinance Update
Waste Reduction — Zero Waste
events, organics collection Phase 1
Energy— LED Ordinance, CCA
Feasibility Study RFP
Transportation — South Bay Bus
Rapid Transit, CV Fleet and Staff EV
chargers installed
Outreach — New CAP website coming
in 2019
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