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Item 19 - Climate Resilience
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Item 19 - Climate Resilience
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City Clerk
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Agenda Packet
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Clerk of the Council
Item #
19
Date
5/18/2021
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Climate Resilience <br />May 18, 2021 <br />Page 4 <br />1 <br />7 <br />3 <br />6 <br />state, individuals, communities, businesses and land managers are taking on the <br />challenge to address these climate goals with grants and incentives from governments <br />and foundations, and voluntary and regulatory action. <br />More recently, on April 23, 2021, Governor Gavin Newsom took action to phase out oil <br />extraction in California. More specifically, Governor Newsom directed the state’s <br />Department of Conservation’s Geologic Energy Management (CalGEM) Division to <br />initiate regulatory action to end the issuance of new permits for hydraulic fracturing <br />(commonly referred to as “fracking”) by January 2024. Additionally, Governor Newsom <br />requested that the California Air Resources Board (CARB) analyze pathways to phase <br />out oil extraction across the state by no later than 2045. Under today’s directive, <br />CalGEM will immediately initiate the rulemaking to halt the issuance of new hydraulic <br />fracturing permits by 2024. Additionally, CARB will evaluate how to phase out oil <br />extraction by 2045 through the Climate Change scoping plan, the state’s <br />comprehensive, multi-year regulatory and programmatic plan to achieve required <br />reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. <br />Addressing Climate Change in Santa Ana <br />Climate Action Plan <br />The City of Santa Ana has taken steps to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and <br />conserve resources citywide. As a result, Santa Ana’s per capita emissions are lower <br />compared to other California cities and the State. Energy efficiency and sustainability <br />have been guiding principles to ensure that the actions taken today preserve the ability <br />to meet the needs of future generations. In 2014, the Santa Ana City Council adopted <br />the following emissions reduction goals: <br />For community-wide emissions, the reduction goal is 15 percent below the <br />baseline year 2008 by 2020, and 30 percent below the baseline year 2008 by <br />2035. <br />For municipal operations emissions, the reduction goal is 30 percent by 2020 and <br />40 percent by 2035. <br />Consequently, in December 2015 the Santa Ana City Council adopted the Santa Ana <br />Climate Action Plan. The purpose of the Climate Action Plan is to develop and <br />implement strategies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from City operations and the <br />community. These strategies include using energy and water more efficiently, <br />increasing renewable energy, enhancing access to sustainable transportation modes, <br />recycling waste, and building sustainable communities. These actions benefit the <br />community by boosting the local economy, reducing traffic congestion, improving air <br />quality, lowering energy use and cost, and improving the quality of life.The Climate <br />Action Plan represents the City of Santa Ana’s commitment to improving quality of life <br />by reducing carbon pollution, both from its own operations and from the community as a <br />whole.
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