HomeMy Public PortalAbout03) SGVCOG-Temple-City-CC-Presentation-7-12-12Temple City Energy Action PlanTemple City Unified School District and City Council PresentationTammy Seale, Managing DirectorPMC, Sustainability & Climate Change Services July
12,2012
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Project Overview
What is an Energy Action Plan (EAP)?
How will the EAP help the City meet state requirements?
Who’s involved?
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Regional Partnership
CA Energy Efficiency Strategic Plan Implementation Project by SCE through partnership with the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments, including participation of 27 member cities
Funded
by Public Goods Charge collected by SCE
Two tasks:
EEMIS Online Utility Manager
Energy Action Plans
SCE is funding energy efficiency plans and programs as part of the CPUC’s California’s
Long-Term Energy Efficiency Strategic Plan through the Public Good Charge.
SGVCOG is leading the preparation and coordination of energy action plans for 27 cities in the region in partnership
with the Consultant team lead by PMC.
MOU between the SGVCOG and participating cities
Provides reimbursement for staff time spent up to $39,190
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Collaborative Efforts in Energy Efficiency
Energy Leader Partnership Model
San Gabriel Valley EnergyWise Partnership
Southern California Regional Energy Center
Energy Upgrade CA
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Energy Leader Partnership Model
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Why develop an EAP?
Achieve Consistency with State Goals and Regulations for Energy Efficiency and GHGs
Opportunity to Provide a Clear and Strategic Framework to Address Energy Efficiency and Climate Change
Demonstrate
Leadership through City Operations
Engage and Educate Stakeholders
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Legislative Background
AB 32: CA Global Warming Solutions Act
By 2020, Reduce GHGs to 1990 Levels
Local Government Equivalent is 15% Reduction from Current Year by 2020
SB 97: Revision to CEQA Guidelines
SB
375: Regional Sustainable Communities Strategy
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EAP Planning Process
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Roles of City Staff and Departments
Information Gathering
Previous City Initiatives (Context and History)
Planned Initiatives
Future Projects and Programs
Vision from City Leadership
Community Values and Goals
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Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory
Comprehensive List of GHG Emissions and Sources in a Jurisdictional Boundary
Identifies Activities that Cause Emissions
Quantifies Emissions
Community and Municipal Inventory
Sectors
include:
-Energy - Water and Wastewater
-Point Source Emissions - Off-road Equipment
-Transportation - Agriculture
-Waste -Closed Landfills
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Example Community GHG Inventory Findings
Community-wide inventory looks at the emissions generated by the community which the City has jurisdictional control over. The focus of policy development will be on the electricity
used by the residential and non-residential sectors.
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Example Municipal GHG Inventory Findings
Municipal inventory looks at facilities and operations that the City has direct control over. The focus of policy development will be on identifying projects and programs that the city
can implement to reduce electricity and GHGs at city facilities. A good example is the City’s recent upgrades at City hall for energy efficiency
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Temple City’s Opportunities
Potential Energy Wise Projects:
Street Lights Upgrades
Lighting Upgrades
Potential Savings: Around 420,000 kWh
Potential Energy Wise Projects:
Street Lights Upgrades
Lighting Upgrades
Potential Savings: 420,000 kWh
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What will be in the EAP?
Community GHG Inventory and Forecast
Municipal GHG Inventory and Forecast
Community and Municipal Energy Profile
GHG and Electricity Reduction Targets
Community and Municipal Goals,
Policies, and Actions
Improve Energy Efficiency
Reduce GHG Emissions
Credits the City for Action Taken Since 2006 Baseline
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Outreach Events
June 27 Summer Concert
June 27 Staff Workshop/Luncheon
July 12 School District Mtg.
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Questions?
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