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AgdaPkt 2020-11-16 Special
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AgdaPkt 2020-11-16 Special
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Last modified
11/17/2020 10:54:32 AM
Creation date
11/12/2020 6:50:43 PM
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CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Type
Special
Agency Type
City Council
Date
11/16/2020
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1
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11/12/2020 6:53 PM
Modified:
11/12/2020 6:53 PM
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6.A. - Page 4 of 251 <br />snowpack. The drastically reduced snowpack resulted in $2.1 billion in economic losses, 21,000 jobs lost <br />statewide in agriculture and recreational sectors, and a continuing exhaustion of groundwater sources. <br />Even if considerable efforts to reduce GHG emissions are conducted, Redwood City will likely see <br />substantial temperature increases by 2050. By 2100, temperature rise will be dependent on the emissions <br />scenario. Precipitation will continue to vary each year. The differences between wet and dry years are <br />projected to become more extreme and damaging in the coming decades. If no action is taken to combat <br />climate change, the Sierra snowpack, a critical source of water for the State, will decrease by an average <br />of 64 percent by the end of the century. As temperature continues to increase, it is anticipated to cause <br />longer and more intense California droughts, posing major problems for government operations, water <br />supplies, ecosystems, agriculture, and recreation. <br />Historical Emissions, Forecasts, and 2030 Target <br />According to Redwood City's GHG inventories and forecast, 350,562 metric tons of carbon dioxide <br />emissions would need to be eliminated throughout the community to meet the State target. State -level <br />measures are estimated to eliminate as much as 193,970 metric tons or over 55 percent, and City actions <br />would have to account for the remaining 45 percent (156,592 metric tons). The City's continued <br />participation in PCE is estimated to eliminate 55,042 metric tons, which accounts for over a third of the <br />City's required reductions. <br />Table 1: GHG Emissions Projection and Reduction Target <br />Figure 1: Redwood City GHG Reduction Path to 50% below 2005 levels by 2030 <br />591,176 <br />800,000 <br />700,000 <br />600,000 <br />W 500,000 <br />O <br />F 400,000 <br />300,000 <br />200,000 <br />100,000 <br />0 <br />640,161 <br />------------`C�+43_Q'74----- <br />_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ <br />Historical Emissions <br />BAU Projections <br />— '-544,137 <br />BAU Projections w/ <br />State Measures <br />BAU Projections w/ <br />482 State Measures + PCE: <br />2020 StateTarget: <br />15% Below 2005 <br />2030 State Target: <br />49% Below 2005 <br />Projected Reduction <br />Path to 2030 <br />2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 <br />*BAU indicates the "Business as Usual" case, where no additional action is taken by the City. <br />CAP Measures <br />The 2030 CAP calls for 33 measures, including participation in PCE, which allows the City to meet the <br />State's target reductions by 2030. These measures include both communitywide strategies and municipal <br />Page 4 of 8 <br />..A . <br />City of Redwood City 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, CA. 94063 Tel: 650-780-7000 www.redwoodcity.ore <br />309 <br />
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