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<br />5C <br />Page 16 <br /> <br />T bl 3 PG&E E <br /> <br />P d <br /> <br />M' <br /> <br />a e nerQV ro uctlon IX <br /> Total California Large Coal Other Generic Power <br /> Natural Gas Nuclear Renewable Hydroelectric Sold <br />2004 Less <br /> 47% 21% 12% 160/0 3% than 1% 1% <br />2005 42% 24% 12% 20% 1% 1% N/A <br />2006 40% 24% 12% 22% 1% 1% N/A <br /> <br />Source: PG&E, 2008 <br /> <br />Summary of Results <br /> <br />Transportation is responsible for the most greenhouse gas emissions in Redwood City, followed <br />closely by buildings and more distantly by waste. Within the building sector, residential are the <br />single sector with the most energy consumption per capita, but industrial and commercial <br />buildings combined use more energy per capita than residential buildings. The city's energy <br />supplier, PG&E, has a relatively Jow-emitting energy production portfolio, though much of its <br />contracted renewable energy capacity has not yet come on line. The most solar power installed <br />in Redwood City of any year on record were 2006 and 2007, but total installed solar in Redwood <br />City still only accounts for about one one-miIionth of energy used in the City. <br /> <br />Sustainability Indicator Analysis <br /> <br />Redwood City <br />Page 6 <br />