CALIFORNIA’S 2030 CLIMATE GOALS: STRATEGIES AND OPPORTUNITIES Ashley Conrad-Saydah Deputy Secretary for Climate Policy, California Environmental Protection Agency May 12, 2016
Objectives Current emissions context Stated future goals Political context Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund expenditures Potential opportunities and ideas Scoping Plan concepts
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4 Emissions and the Economy 4
5 Emissions Reductions from Complementary Programs
6 Governor Brown’s Key Climate Change Strategies 6
Pathways to 2050
Zoom in on 2030
9 Political context
10 Goals for California Climate Investments 10
Current Appropriations ($M) HSRA - High Speed Rail$ 0$ 250$ 500 Caltrans - Low Carbon Transit Operations$ 0$ 25$ 200 CalSTA - Transit and Intercity Rail Capital$ 0$ 25$ 100 SGC – Afford. Housing Sustainable Communities$ 0$ 130$ 400 ARB - Low Carbon Transportation$ 30$ 200$ 95 CSD – Residential Weatherization/Solar$ 0$ 75$ 79 CEC - Energy Efficiency for Public Buildings$ 0$ 20$ 0 DWR – Water Energy Efficiency$ 30$ 20 CDFA - Agricultural Energy Efficiency$ 10$ 25$ 40 CDFW - Wetlands and Watershed Restoration$ 0$ 25$ 2$ 2 CALFIRE - Fire Prevention/Urban Forestry$ 0$ 42$ 0 Cal Recycle - Waste Diversion$ 0$ 25$ 6 Total$ 70M$ 862M$ 1,442M
Proposed GGRF Budget Examples of opportunities for local engagement 12
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14 Disadvantaged Community Benefits 14
15 DAC Benefits by Program Area 15
What’s next? Opportunities and ideas Built environment Natural environment Interstitial space Innovation What? How? When? – 2030 Scoping Plan Thank you! Ashley Conrad-Saydah 16