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CCMIN 11022021
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2020 - PRESENT
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2021
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CCMIN 11022021
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CITY CLERK
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MINUTES
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11/2/2021
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In response to Councilmember Testa, Management Analyst Reda reported the action talks about <br /> exploring new technologies around the technological carbon sequestration. He advised staff has not <br /> seen any technology capable at the moment but the way it was written was to keep researching the <br /> technology so if there are options before the 2030 CAP update, they can be explored or included in the <br /> next version of the CAP. <br /> Mayor Brown thanked staff and the Committee on Energy and the Environment for their work. She <br /> advised regarding the Committee on Energy and the Environment's recommendation for an FTE is that <br /> they want to make sure this important CAP 2.0 document does not get completed and sit on the shelf. <br /> She believes they wanted to make sure there is reporting and the work is being done. She requested a <br /> status update on CAP 2.0 come back to the City Council bi-annually or annually. She suggested a <br /> representative from each City department to report in to provide feedback and believes Associate <br /> Planner Campbell would be a great leader for that program. The City Council is passionate about <br /> making sure they are doing good work at the City for greenhouse gas emissions and more. She <br /> thanked Councilmember Balch for mentioning concern about the grid and electricity. She reported <br /> hydrogen buses are being considered at Wheels Bus and are currently working with Gillig and their <br /> Engineering Department. <br /> In response to Mayor Brown, Associate Planner Campbell reported idling vehicles has been discussed <br /> but more in the context of schools. She explained the action about reducing VMTs around schools is in <br /> part to promote an anti-idle campaign because that is where it is seen the most. Management Analyst <br /> Reda advised that part of the partnership with EBCE is to explore electrifying medium and heavy-duty <br /> trucks because many of the trucks in the area conduct mostly short-term travel which is less than 100 <br /> miles. He noted that electric trucks may be on the horizon in 8 to 10 years. He advised another EBCE <br /> initiative is to help the City with a Municipal Fleet Electrification Study to review the entire fleet and <br /> determine how many EV chargers would be needed and explore other options. <br /> Mayor Brown seconded the recommendation for a plug-in for cars for new single-family developments <br /> instead of having to modify later for thousands of dollars. <br /> In response to Mayor Brown, Associate Planner Campbell reported 1198 the embodied carbon <br /> reduction plan talks about the actual footprint of the construction materials used. She noted it does not <br /> affect the inventory because some of those materials might be manufactured or harvested somewhere <br /> else and then brought in. She noted it does speak to the whole life cycle of the materials and even calls <br /> out low-carbon concrete as one of the potential requirements to look at. Management Analyst Reda <br /> advised, in addition, in the environmentally preferable purchasing policy idea something around the <br /> concrete for municipal use could be included as well. Associate.Planner Campbell confirmed it could be <br /> part of a LEED neighborhood. <br /> Community Development Director Clark requested confirmation from the City Council on what actions <br /> on which there is consensus for staff to make changes. She noted things staff heard were a <br /> requirement versus an encouragement for battery and EV plug-ins for new construction. She advised <br /> other items she heard support for were moving the water conservation measures from a secondary to a <br /> primary action. Mayor Brown noted City Council was not quite in support of a full-time employee. <br /> MATTERS INITIATED BY COUNCIL <br /> Councilmember Testa requested a resolution on an initiativefor local control that is being supported <br /> across the state and asked for support to bring that resolution on the next City Council agenda for a <br /> vote. The initiative is titled Our Neighborhood Voices and explained the concept is to restore local <br /> planning input and the ability of residents to speak out about what is happening next door to their <br /> homes and apartments. She reported it is a growing coalition of local leaders across the State and <br /> neighborhood groups dedicated to preserving neighborhood voice and voice in community decisions. <br /> City Council Minutes Page 17 of 19 November 2,2021 <br />
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