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The City Council also provided specific feedback on the draft CAP 2.0 and staff implemented changes requested including: • Added a Key Performance Indicator for Transportation and Land use for the percent of workforce that both lives and works in Pleasanton. Page 40. • Acknowledged that the Zero Emissions Vehicle Infrastructure Plan may include hydrogen -fuel celled vehicles (e.g., Wheels) not just electric vehicles. Page 41 and 42. • For Action P11, added mention of exploring a mechanism to prioritize development applications with low GHG impacts. Page 45. • For Action P13, expanded the Urban Forest Master Plan to include "and native habitat" rather than exclusively focusing on tree habitat. Page 52. • Confirmed consideration of carbon sequestration projects on both open space/public lands and partnering with Alameda County Resource Conservation District to implement carbon sequestration projects on working lands/private lands is incorporated. Page 53. • In Section 4.5 Equity and Other Considerations for Action P4, added the specific implementation consideration that adding rooftop solar to older buildings may be challenging due to roof loads and will need to be considered with the ordinance update. Page 70. • Confirmed the City acting as an "example" is included throughout the document (specific examples include E1, P2, S3, P5, P6, S5, E11, E12, and P14). • Modifications to some of the document wording (e.g., clarifying that Action E2 ensures a high degree (but not all due to the opt down and out options) of Pleasanton is powered by 100 -percent renewable energy by committing to the highest energy choice as the default to the community. Page 36. • Minor formatting and grammatical corrections. Though several adjustments were made to capture the feedback, the framework of the document and major components were unaltered; that includes the vision, GHG emission reduction targets, and major policy sectors included (i.e., Buildings and Energy, Transportation and Land Use, Materials and Consumption, Natural Systems, Water Resources, and Community Residence and Wellbeing). The intent of the 16 new primary actions and 9 new secondary actions also remains unaltered and as detailed in the Council meeting on December 21, 2021. Ultimately, the final CAP 2.0 document (Exhibit A of Attachment 2) includes four sections as follows: Introduction: This section introduces the CAP 2.0, describes CAP 1.0 progress, the shaping of the document, public process, and details the local, regional, and state context (e.g., state regulations like SB 1383). 2. Climate Vulnerability and GHG Emissions: This section articulates Pleasanton's vulnerability and current GHG emissions. It covers best available science and outlines the City's GHG emission reduction targets. Page 3 of 5