Rosemead-City-Council-Powerpoint-10-23_Updated-SS[1] Energy Efficiency Action Plan Update to City Council Tammy Seale, Principal PMC Sustainability & Climate Change Services October 23, 2012
Presentation Overview
EECAP summary
Plan development process
GHG inventory results
Policy recommendations
EAP implementation
EECAP – A Regional Partnership
Why develop an EAP?
Opportunity to provide a local and strategic framework to address energy efficiency and GHG reductions
Achieve consistency with State goals and regulations for energy efficiency and GHG reductions
Demonstrate leadership through City Operations
Chart a course of progress in Energy Leader Partnership Model (Valued, Silver, Gold, Platinum)
Engage and educate stakeholders
EAP Planning Process
Engagement in the Process
What is the EAP?
GHG Inventory and Forecast: Community & Municipal
Community and Municipal Energy Profile
GHG and Electricity Reduction Targets
Community and Municipal Goals, Policies, and Actions
Improve Energy Efficiency
Reduce GHG Emissions
Credits the City for action taken since baseline
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory
2005 Community Inventory
289,350 MTCO2e
How does Rosemead kWh compare to other cities?
Average kWh per Household, 2010
Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory
2005 Municipal Inventory
1,780 MTCO2e
1% of community emissions
Municipal Electricity Profile
GHG Emissions Forecasts Community-Wide (MTCO2e)
Energy Action Plan - Targets
Energy Action Plan - Topics
EAP Recommendations
Identifies a clear path for Rosemead to achieve the community electricity reduction targets of 30% below 2005 residential electricity levels and 20% below 2005 nonresidential electricity
levels.
Reduces total emissions to 7% below baseline levels
Key community-wide policies: voluntary improvements in the existing residential and nonresidential building stock
EAP Recommendations
Completed Municipal Projects
RCRC Cool Roof Installation
RCRC HVAC System
City Hall HVAC System and Windows
Identified Municipal Projects
HVAC, Lighting, Other Modernization Projects
Potential annual savings : 267,060 kWh/$38,930 Potential SCE incentives: $19,650
Next Steps: EAP Implementation
Consideration by City Council
Incorporate EAP into City programs and projects
Support proactive education and outreach
Incentivize residential and commercial energy efficiency improvements
Implementation Toolbox – model codes, checklists, programs
Engage in regional partnerships – SoCalRec
Questions?