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22
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2011
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081611
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22
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8/10/2011 11:18:02 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
8/16/2011
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
22
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The total CAP measures that the City must attain in addition to reductions from State <br /> measures are 113,647 MT Co2e as displayed in the chart above. Community <br /> engagement comprises 37% of the planned reductions because building the foundation <br /> for personal behavior change is critical for achieving all of the goals. The second most <br /> effective strategy is a "ZERO" waste goal for our community which would achieve 26% of <br /> the planned reductions. These two measures alone account for 63% of the total <br /> reductions achieved by the CAP. <br /> Some new businesses or developments may not be consistent with the GHG reduction <br /> requirements of the CAP due to the type of business or the type of development planned <br /> and a result the plan includes a mitigation program so as not to limit the potential of the <br /> development. The program will include potential mitigation contributions toward <br /> renewable energy, water conservation, recycled water, electric vehicle charging <br /> infrastructure, recycling programs, and outreach and education programs, as appropriate. <br /> The CAP includes an implementation and monitoring plan to guide the process. The <br /> implementation plan is divided into short, mid, and long term goals and strategies. The <br /> monitoring plan ensures that tracking systems are in place to identify areas that are not <br /> meeting CAP goals, allowing the City to redirect efforts as necessary to stay on track. <br /> Progress toward the CAP goals will be monitored annually, and a progress report will be <br /> provided to the City Council. Additionally, an updated GHG inventory must be performed <br /> every five years to evaluate CAP progress and ensure that maximum GHG reductions <br /> are achieved and current regulatory standards are met. <br /> It should be noted that even without the CAP, the City has been active and pursuing <br /> green practices and a summary of some of the most notable are as follows: <br /> • Applied for grant funding for electric vehicle charging stations to be located near <br /> downtown area <br /> • Installed 424 kW PV solar panels on municipal buildings <br /> • Installing lighting controls and upgrades at City facilities <br /> • Coordinating business and residential outreach efforts with PG&E <br /> • Partnered with California Youth Energy Services to provide free green house calls <br /> and energy efficient equipment to residents <br /> • Selected to participate in large-scale energy efficiency retrofit program, sponsored <br /> by the CEC <br /> • Continue to provide free water-saving devices to Pleasanton residents <br /> • Offer free irrigation audits to commercial and residential customers <br /> • Partnered with Zone 7 to develop and implement a residential weather-based <br /> irrigation program <br /> • Drafted an Environmentally Preferable Purchasing Policy <br /> • Increasing outreach efforts throughout the community, including schools, business <br /> and residential sectors, and partnerships with public and private agencies. <br /> • Continue to present sustainability lectures, green fairs, and festivals throughout <br /> the community <br /> Page 4 of 5 <br />
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