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Community Resilience & Wellbeing | 59Pleasanton Climate Action Plan 2.0 Strategy CRW-1. Improve community resilience and reduce vulnerability to climate change Existing Ongoing Actions E18. School climate action planning Emissions reduction Not quantified City Cost N/A Co-benefits Not assessed Community Cost N/A The City will continue to partner with schools (e.g., provide funding and staff capacity) and support the activities of the climate action groups at schools, including connecting them to resources from GoGreen Initiative, StopWaste, and California Youth Energy Services. E19. Access to green spaces Emissions reduction Not quantified City Cost N/A Co-benefits Not assessed Community Cost N/A The City will continue to partner with local organizations to increase awareness of and access to green spaces and outdoor recreation for all residents. E20. Community cooling centers Emissions reduction Not quantified City Cost N/A Co-benefits Not assessed Community Cost N/A To address one of Pleasanton’s major climate vulnerabilities—extreme heat—the City will continue to maintain adequate and accessible cooling centers and work with Alameda County to ensure sufficient notification systems are in place to notify residents of extreme heat events and available transportation routes to cooling centers. Potential locations include schools, city buildings, other public buildings, and multi- purpose rooms. These buildings should be considered high priority to address electrification, solar, and battery storage back-up in Action P2. E21. Community gardens Emissions reduction Not quantified City Cost N/A Co-benefits Not assessed Community Cost N/A The City will continue to partner with nonprofits, school districts, low-income communities, and underrepresented communities to expand urban agriculture opportunities (e.g., Bernal Community Farm) in community gardens, schools, parks, and on rooftops. The City will prioritize and promote programs that teach residents how to garden. Primary Actions P16. Comprehensive climate awareness, education, and outreach Emissions reduction 24,000 City Cost $120k Co-benefits Community Cost $0 The City will implement comprehensive public and private climate awareness, education, and outreach. In doing so, the City will consider all potential climate campaigns associated with CAP 2.0 implementation and phase campaigns over time accounting for staffing, resources, and balancing other community messaging to ensure feasibility. Outreach materials should be translated to Spanish, Chinese, and other commonly spoken languages in the community as identified by the Public Information Officer.