California Energy Commission (CEC), California Public Utilities
Commission (CPUC), and California Air Resources Board (ARB) are
jointly hosting a public workshop on the Energy sector on August
23, 2016. This public workshop will provide an overview and
update on the process to update the 2030 Target Scoping Plan, and
will include CEC, CPUC, and ARB staff presentations on current
and forthcoming initiatives that contribute to greenhouse gas
emissions reductions in the electricity, energy efficiency, and
natural gas sectors. Staff will also provide preliminary
thinking on energy policy interaction across sectors, including
cross-sector trade-offs and synergies.
This workshop will support the process to update the AB 32
Scoping Plan to reflect California's goal to reduce statewide
greenhouse gas emissions 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030, as
directed in Executive Order B-30-15.
The meeting is open to the public and full participation by all
parties is encouraged:
DATE: Tuesday, August 23, 2016
TIME: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
PLACE: California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC)
Main Auditorium
505 Van Ness Ave
San Francisco, California 94102
Background
This Energy sector workshop is part of the public process to
update the Scoping Plan to reflect the Governor's Executive Order
B-30-15, which establishes a mid-term GHG reduction target for
California of 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030. All state
agencies with jurisdiction over sources of GHG emissions were
directed to implement measures to achieve reductions of GHG
emissions to meet the 2030 and 2050 targets. ARB was directed to
update the AB 32 Scoping Plan to reflect the 2030 target, and
therefore, is moving forward with the update process. The
mid-term target is critical to help frame the suite of policy
measures, regulations, planning efforts, and investments in clean
technologies and infrastructure needed to continue driving down
emissions.
In an effort to further the vision of AB 32, Governor Brown
identified key climate change strategy pillars in his January
2015 inaugural address. The pillars recognize that several major
areas of the California economy will need to reduce emissions to
meet the 2030 greenhouse gas emissions target. Two of the key
pillars identified by Governor Brown were increase from one-third
to 50 percent our electricity derived from renewable sources and
to double energy efficiency savings from existing buildings by
2030.
A copy of the presentation and other workshop materials will be
available on the Scoping Plan webpage at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/scopingplan/scopingplan.htm
Materials and webcast information will be posted by August 19,
2016, at 4:00 p.m.
In addition, ARB will be collecting public comments on the
workshop material at
http://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/scopingplan/scopingplan.htm. The
webpage to submit comments will be live beginning on August 23,
2016 at 10:00 am.
If you require a special accommodation or need this document in
an alternate format (i.e. Braille, large print) or another
language, please contact Rachel Pallatin at (916) 324-3502 or
rachel.pallatin@arb.ca.gov as soon as possible, but no later than
10 business days before the scheduled event/meeting.
TTY/TDD/Speech to Speech users may dial 711 for the California
Relay Service.
California is in a drought emergency.
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Tuesday, August 9, 2016
Tuesday, August 2, 2016
arbcombo -- Notice of Public Meeting and Public Comment Period
The Air Resources Board (ARB or Board) will conduct a public
Board meeting at the time and place noted below to consider the
Proposed Compliance Plan for the Federal Clean Power Plan and the
Draft Environmental Analysis Prepared for the Proposed Plan.
DATE: September 22, 2016
TIME: 9:00 a.m.
PLACE: California Environmental Protection Agency
Air Resources Board
Byron Sher Auditorium
1001 I Street
Sacramento, California 95814
This item may be considered anytime during a meeting of the Board
that will commence at 9:00 a.m. September 22, 2016 and may
continue at 8:30 a.m. September 23, 2016. This item may not be
considered until September 23, 2016. Please consult the agenda
for the meeting, which will be available at least 10 days before
September 22, 2016, to determine the day on which this item will
be considered.
WRITTEN COMMENT PERIOD AND SUBMITTAL OF COMMENTS
ARB invites comments on the Proposed Plan and Draft EA during the
public comment period that begins on August 5, 2016, and ends on
September 19, 2016, at 5:00 p.m. Comments should be submitted
using the address or web page listed below. Interested members
of the public may also present comments orally or in writing at
the September 22, 2016 public meeting.
To be responded to in writing and considered by the Board at a
subsequent public meeting on the Proposed Plan, written comments
on the Draft EA must be received no later than 5 p.m. on
September 19, 2016. As previously noted, written or oral
comments may also be submitted at the public meeting. Comments
on the Draft EA and the Proposed Plan submitted on or before
September 19 must be submitted to one of the following:
Postal mail: Clerk of the Board, Air Resources Board
1001 I Street, Sacramento, California 95814
Electronic submittal:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php
Please note that under the California Public Records Act
(Government Code section 6250 et seq.), your written and oral
comments, attachments, and associated contact information (e.g.,
your address, phone, email, etc.) become part of the public
record and can be released to the public upon request.
Consistent with 40 C.F.R. § 60.5745(a)(12) and 40 C.F.R. § 60.23,
public comments submitted to ARB, or offered at the hearing (and
at any subsequent hearing), will be summarized and presented to
U.S. EPA, along with a list of commenters.
On August 2, 2016, copies of the Draft EA will be available at
ARB's Public Information Office,
1001 I Street, First Floor, Environmental Services Center,
Sacramento, California, 95814.
The Draft EA is included as Appendix J to the Proposed Plan and
can also be obtained from ARB's website at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/powerplants/powerplants.htm.
Further inquiries regarding this item should be directed to Craig
Holt Segall, Senior Attorney, at 916-323-9609.
Thank you.
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Board meeting at the time and place noted below to consider the
Proposed Compliance Plan for the Federal Clean Power Plan and the
Draft Environmental Analysis Prepared for the Proposed Plan.
DATE: September 22, 2016
TIME: 9:00 a.m.
PLACE: California Environmental Protection Agency
Air Resources Board
Byron Sher Auditorium
1001 I Street
Sacramento, California 95814
This item may be considered anytime during a meeting of the Board
that will commence at 9:00 a.m. September 22, 2016 and may
continue at 8:30 a.m. September 23, 2016. This item may not be
considered until September 23, 2016. Please consult the agenda
for the meeting, which will be available at least 10 days before
September 22, 2016, to determine the day on which this item will
be considered.
WRITTEN COMMENT PERIOD AND SUBMITTAL OF COMMENTS
ARB invites comments on the Proposed Plan and Draft EA during the
public comment period that begins on August 5, 2016, and ends on
September 19, 2016, at 5:00 p.m. Comments should be submitted
using the address or web page listed below. Interested members
of the public may also present comments orally or in writing at
the September 22, 2016 public meeting.
To be responded to in writing and considered by the Board at a
subsequent public meeting on the Proposed Plan, written comments
on the Draft EA must be received no later than 5 p.m. on
September 19, 2016. As previously noted, written or oral
comments may also be submitted at the public meeting. Comments
on the Draft EA and the Proposed Plan submitted on or before
September 19 must be submitted to one of the following:
Postal mail: Clerk of the Board, Air Resources Board
1001 I Street, Sacramento, California 95814
Electronic submittal:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/lispub/comm/bclist.php
Please note that under the California Public Records Act
(Government Code section 6250 et seq.), your written and oral
comments, attachments, and associated contact information (e.g.,
your address, phone, email, etc.) become part of the public
record and can be released to the public upon request.
Consistent with 40 C.F.R. § 60.5745(a)(12) and 40 C.F.R. § 60.23,
public comments submitted to ARB, or offered at the hearing (and
at any subsequent hearing), will be summarized and presented to
U.S. EPA, along with a list of commenters.
On August 2, 2016, copies of the Draft EA will be available at
ARB's Public Information Office,
1001 I Street, First Floor, Environmental Services Center,
Sacramento, California, 95814.
The Draft EA is included as Appendix J to the Proposed Plan and
can also be obtained from ARB's website at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/powerplants/powerplants.htm.
Further inquiries regarding this item should be directed to Craig
Holt Segall, Senior Attorney, at 916-323-9609.
Thank you.
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: capandtrade, cc, ej, ghg-rep, ghg-ver, offsets.
======================================================================
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Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
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and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Monday, August 1, 2016
arbcombo -- August 11 & 12, 2016: Public Meeting of the Environmental Justice Advisory Committee
The AB 32 Environmental Justice Advisory Committee (Committee)
will be meeting on August 11, 2016 from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm (PDT)
and August 12, 2016 from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm (PDT) at the John
Palacios Community Center, 16846 4th Street, Huron, California
93234.
The meeting notice and agenda are posted at:
www.arb.ca.gov/cc/ejac/meetings/meetings.htm
Background:
The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, (AB 32)
calls for the Air Resources Board (ARB or Board) to convene a
global warming environmental justice advisory committee, to
advise the Board in developing the Scoping Plan, and any other
pertinent matter in implementing AB 32. The advisory committee is
comprised of representatives from communities in the State with
the most significant exposure to air pollution, including, but
not limited to, communities with minority populations or
low-income populations, or both.
The Board appointed the first Environmental Justice Advisory
Committee to advise it on the Initial Scoping Plan and other
climate change programs. To advise the Board on the First Update
to the Climate Change Scoping Plan, ARB reconvened a new
Committee on March 21, 2013. To replace members that either
changed positions and had to resign from the Committee or were
unable to serve, the Board appointed four new members on
September 25, 2015.
The Committee will advise the Board on the development of the
2030 Target Scoping Plan Update, per Governor Brown's Executive
Order B-30-15. Committee meetings are open to the public and
include a public comment period.
For more information please visit the Environmental Justice
Advisory Committee website at: www.arb.ca.gov/cc/ejac/ejac.htm
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: cc, ej.
======================================================================
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
will be meeting on August 11, 2016 from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm (PDT)
and August 12, 2016 from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm (PDT) at the John
Palacios Community Center, 16846 4th Street, Huron, California
93234.
The meeting notice and agenda are posted at:
www.arb.ca.gov/cc/ejac/meetings/meetings.htm
Background:
The California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006, (AB 32)
calls for the Air Resources Board (ARB or Board) to convene a
global warming environmental justice advisory committee, to
advise the Board in developing the Scoping Plan, and any other
pertinent matter in implementing AB 32. The advisory committee is
comprised of representatives from communities in the State with
the most significant exposure to air pollution, including, but
not limited to, communities with minority populations or
low-income populations, or both.
The Board appointed the first Environmental Justice Advisory
Committee to advise it on the Initial Scoping Plan and other
climate change programs. To advise the Board on the First Update
to the Climate Change Scoping Plan, ARB reconvened a new
Committee on March 21, 2013. To replace members that either
changed positions and had to resign from the Committee or were
unable to serve, the Board appointed four new members on
September 25, 2015.
The Committee will advise the Board on the development of the
2030 Target Scoping Plan Update, per Governor Brown's Executive
Order B-30-15. Committee meetings are open to the public and
include a public comment period.
For more information please visit the Environmental Justice
Advisory Committee website at: www.arb.ca.gov/cc/ejac/ejac.htm
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: cc, ej.
======================================================================
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particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
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and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
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successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Friday, July 29, 2016
arbcombo -- ARB One Stop Truck Events, sign up now to attend an event near you!
Truck owners and operators; you're invited to attend a 2016-2017
One Stop Truck Event for compliance assistance and
information/resources on clean technology options for compliance.
Visit the One Stop Truck Event Webpage for information on event
dates/locations and to sign up to attend:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/truckstop/azregs/onestop.htm
One Stop Truck Event Features:
- One-on-one compliance assistance
- Training/breakout sessions:
* Enforcement inspection demo
* Truck and bus and off-road regulation overview
* New technology options for compliance
* Funding options for on-road trucks
- Industry vendors & local agency booths
- Clean vehicle/technology displays
One Stop Diesel Truck Events 2016-2017 Flier:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/truckstop/pdfs/one_stop_flyer_allevents.pdf
Asistencia en español disponible.
You may register online, by email at arbtrain@arb.ca.gov, or
contact the ARB Training Registrar at (916) 322-3937 (select
option 1).
To register as a vendor (space is available), please complete a
vendor request form next to the event you wish to attend on the
One Stop Truck Event Webpage.
Sincerely,
MyARBTraining Registrar
arbtrain@arb.ca.gov
(916) 322-3937
Option 1 Mobile Source Training
Option 2 Stationary Source Training
Option 3 Diesel Hotline
California is in a drought emergency.
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You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: dealers, diesel-retrofit, hdghg, onrdiesel,
ordiesel, truck-idling, tru.
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and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
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successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
One Stop Truck Event for compliance assistance and
information/resources on clean technology options for compliance.
Visit the One Stop Truck Event Webpage for information on event
dates/locations and to sign up to attend:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/truckstop/azregs/onestop.htm
One Stop Truck Event Features:
- One-on-one compliance assistance
- Training/breakout sessions:
* Enforcement inspection demo
* Truck and bus and off-road regulation overview
* New technology options for compliance
* Funding options for on-road trucks
- Industry vendors & local agency booths
- Clean vehicle/technology displays
One Stop Diesel Truck Events 2016-2017 Flier:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/msprog/truckstop/pdfs/one_stop_flyer_allevents.pdf
Asistencia en español disponible.
You may register online, by email at arbtrain@arb.ca.gov, or
contact the ARB Training Registrar at (916) 322-3937 (select
option 1).
To register as a vendor (space is available), please complete a
vendor request form next to the event you wish to attend on the
One Stop Truck Event Webpage.
Sincerely,
MyARBTraining Registrar
arbtrain@arb.ca.gov
(916) 322-3937
Option 1 Mobile Source Training
Option 2 Stationary Source Training
Option 3 Diesel Hotline
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: dealers, diesel-retrofit, hdghg, onrdiesel,
ordiesel, truck-idling, tru.
======================================================================
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particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
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To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
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successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
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The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
arbcombo -- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
State releases final plan to transform freight system
Collaborative effort highlights new technologies to improve air
quality, help economy grow
Sacramento – In response to an Executive Order issued last year
by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr., state agency leaders today
released the California Sustainable Freight Action Plan, a
comprehensive document that serves as a blueprint for
transforming the state's multi-billion dollar freight transport
system into one that is environmentally cleaner, more efficient,
and more economically competitive than it is today.
The revised document is similar to the draft version issued in
May 2016, but reflects new input provided by industry, labor,
regional and local government, and community and environmental
group stakeholders, who submitted more than 85 comments on the
draft plan.
"We listened to stakeholders, incorporated changes, and we will
continue to consult with them as we put the Plan into action"
said California Air Resources Board Chair Mary D. Nichols. "This
dialogue -- and a commitment to shared responsibility for and
ownership of this plan-- is the underpinning for the successful
transformation of our freight transport system and the multiple
benefits it will bring to our environment, communities and our
economy."
Developed in response to Governor Brown's Executive Order
B-32-15, which calls for a single integrated action plan for
California, the Action Plan was prepared by the California State
Transportation Agency, California Environmental Protection
Agency, California Natural Resources Agency, California Air
Resources Board, California Department of Transportation,
California Energy Commission and the Governor's Office of
Business and Economic Development, with broad stakeholder input.
"The Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects the hard work done
by the partners to address the needs of the freight industry,"
said Governor Brown's senior jobs adviser Mike Rossi. "GO-Biz
will continue working with our stakeholders in the business
community to see that the Action Plan builds upon ongoing efforts
to modernize the freight industry while reducing emissions and
keeping it competitive through commercially viable and affordable
technologies."
The Executive Order directs the state agencies to pursue a shared
vision to "improve freight efficiency, transition to
zero-emission technologies and increase the competitiveness of
California's freight system." Benefits include meeting the
state's freight infrastructure, public health, air quality and
climate goals.
The Action Plan includes a long term-2050 vision and guiding
principles for California's future freight transport system along
with these targets for 2030:
•Improve freight system efficiency 25 percent by 2030.
•Deploy over 100,000 zero-emission vehicles/equipment and
maximize near-zero by 2020.
•Foster future economic growth within the freight and goods
movement industry.
The plan also identifies opportunities to leverage State freight
transport system investments, pinpoints actions to initiate over
the next five years to meet goals, and lists possible pilot
projects to achieve concrete progress in the near term.
"This Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects an investment
strategy that's right for California: expand economic
development, create jobs and protect our environment. The plan
doesn't choose between these objectives, but proposes strategies
to achieve them all. I look forward to turning this plan into
action," said California State Transportation Agency Secretary
Brian P. Kelly.
Among the new additions to the final plan are placing more focus
on key partnerships and a discussion of toxic hot spots. Changes
have also been made throughout the document to clarify and
emphasize the collaboration between the responsible agencies and
other regional planning efforts, including funding.
"The Energy Commission appreciates the collaboration amongst our
sister agencies and engaged stakeholders across the state to
develop an action plan to address Governor Brown's call to action
on sustainable freight," said Energy Commissioner Janea A. Scott.
"We look forward to working with our partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions identified in the Action
Plan and to carrying out actions that will help California to
meet its clean air standards and climate goals."
Next steps for state agencies will include continued work with
federal, state, industry, labor, regional, local and
environmental and community-based partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions outlined in the Action
Plan. The state agencies will also create collaborative
stakeholder working groups on competitiveness, system efficiency,
workforce developments, and regulatory and permitting process
improvements.
Regular California Freight Advisory Committee meetings will
continue, and by July 2017, the state agencies will establish
work plans for chosen pilot projects.
Currently, California is the nation's largest gateway for
international trade and domestic commerce, with an interconnected
system of ports, railroads, highways and roads that allow freight
from around the world to move throughout the state and nation.
This system is responsible for one-third of the state's economic
product and jobs, with freight dependent industries accounting
for over $740 billion in gross domestic product and over five
million jobs in 2014.
For more information about California's Freight Plan:
http://www.casustainablefreight.org/
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development (GOBIZ)
Brook Taylor, 916-322-0667 brook.taylor@gov.ca.gov
California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA)
Nancy Vogel 916-653-9402 nancy.vogel@resources.ca.gov
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
Alex Barnum, 916-324-9670 alex.barnum@calepa.ca.gov
California State Transportation Agency (CaLSTA)
Melissa Figueroa, 916-445-3545
melissa.figueroa@calsta.ca.gov
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Karen Caesar, 626-575-6728 karen.caesar@arb.ca.gov
Stanley Young, 916-956-9409 stanley.young@arb.ca.gov
California Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
Tamie McGowen, 916-654-5782 tamie.mcgowen@dot.ca.gov
California Energy Commission (CEC)
Linda Rapatonni, 916-654-4989 linda.rapatonni@energy.ca.gov
Albert Lundeen, 916-654-4989 albert.lundeen@energy.ca.gov
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: gmbond, hdghg, sip.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Collaborative effort highlights new technologies to improve air
quality, help economy grow
Sacramento – In response to an Executive Order issued last year
by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr., state agency leaders today
released the California Sustainable Freight Action Plan, a
comprehensive document that serves as a blueprint for
transforming the state's multi-billion dollar freight transport
system into one that is environmentally cleaner, more efficient,
and more economically competitive than it is today.
The revised document is similar to the draft version issued in
May 2016, but reflects new input provided by industry, labor,
regional and local government, and community and environmental
group stakeholders, who submitted more than 85 comments on the
draft plan.
"We listened to stakeholders, incorporated changes, and we will
continue to consult with them as we put the Plan into action"
said California Air Resources Board Chair Mary D. Nichols. "This
dialogue -- and a commitment to shared responsibility for and
ownership of this plan-- is the underpinning for the successful
transformation of our freight transport system and the multiple
benefits it will bring to our environment, communities and our
economy."
Developed in response to Governor Brown's Executive Order
B-32-15, which calls for a single integrated action plan for
California, the Action Plan was prepared by the California State
Transportation Agency, California Environmental Protection
Agency, California Natural Resources Agency, California Air
Resources Board, California Department of Transportation,
California Energy Commission and the Governor's Office of
Business and Economic Development, with broad stakeholder input.
"The Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects the hard work done
by the partners to address the needs of the freight industry,"
said Governor Brown's senior jobs adviser Mike Rossi. "GO-Biz
will continue working with our stakeholders in the business
community to see that the Action Plan builds upon ongoing efforts
to modernize the freight industry while reducing emissions and
keeping it competitive through commercially viable and affordable
technologies."
The Executive Order directs the state agencies to pursue a shared
vision to "improve freight efficiency, transition to
zero-emission technologies and increase the competitiveness of
California's freight system." Benefits include meeting the
state's freight infrastructure, public health, air quality and
climate goals.
The Action Plan includes a long term-2050 vision and guiding
principles for California's future freight transport system along
with these targets for 2030:
•Improve freight system efficiency 25 percent by 2030.
•Deploy over 100,000 zero-emission vehicles/equipment and
maximize near-zero by 2020.
•Foster future economic growth within the freight and goods
movement industry.
The plan also identifies opportunities to leverage State freight
transport system investments, pinpoints actions to initiate over
the next five years to meet goals, and lists possible pilot
projects to achieve concrete progress in the near term.
"This Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects an investment
strategy that's right for California: expand economic
development, create jobs and protect our environment. The plan
doesn't choose between these objectives, but proposes strategies
to achieve them all. I look forward to turning this plan into
action," said California State Transportation Agency Secretary
Brian P. Kelly.
Among the new additions to the final plan are placing more focus
on key partnerships and a discussion of toxic hot spots. Changes
have also been made throughout the document to clarify and
emphasize the collaboration between the responsible agencies and
other regional planning efforts, including funding.
"The Energy Commission appreciates the collaboration amongst our
sister agencies and engaged stakeholders across the state to
develop an action plan to address Governor Brown's call to action
on sustainable freight," said Energy Commissioner Janea A. Scott.
"We look forward to working with our partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions identified in the Action
Plan and to carrying out actions that will help California to
meet its clean air standards and climate goals."
Next steps for state agencies will include continued work with
federal, state, industry, labor, regional, local and
environmental and community-based partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions outlined in the Action
Plan. The state agencies will also create collaborative
stakeholder working groups on competitiveness, system efficiency,
workforce developments, and regulatory and permitting process
improvements.
Regular California Freight Advisory Committee meetings will
continue, and by July 2017, the state agencies will establish
work plans for chosen pilot projects.
Currently, California is the nation's largest gateway for
international trade and domestic commerce, with an interconnected
system of ports, railroads, highways and roads that allow freight
from around the world to move throughout the state and nation.
This system is responsible for one-third of the state's economic
product and jobs, with freight dependent industries accounting
for over $740 billion in gross domestic product and over five
million jobs in 2014.
For more information about California's Freight Plan:
http://www.casustainablefreight.org/
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development (GOBIZ)
Brook Taylor, 916-322-0667 brook.taylor@gov.ca.gov
California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA)
Nancy Vogel 916-653-9402 nancy.vogel@resources.ca.gov
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
Alex Barnum, 916-324-9670 alex.barnum@calepa.ca.gov
California State Transportation Agency (CaLSTA)
Melissa Figueroa, 916-445-3545
melissa.figueroa@calsta.ca.gov
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Karen Caesar, 626-575-6728 karen.caesar@arb.ca.gov
Stanley Young, 916-956-9409 stanley.young@arb.ca.gov
California Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
Tamie McGowen, 916-654-5782 tamie.mcgowen@dot.ca.gov
California Energy Commission (CEC)
Linda Rapatonni, 916-654-4989 linda.rapatonni@energy.ca.gov
Albert Lundeen, 916-654-4989 albert.lundeen@energy.ca.gov
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: gmbond, hdghg, sip.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
arbcombo -- FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
State releases final plan to transform freight system
Collaborative effort highlights new technologies to improve air
quality, help economy grow
Sacramento – In response to an Executive Order issued last year
by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr., state agency leaders today
released the California Sustainable Freight Action Plan, a
comprehensive document that serves as a blueprint for
transforming the state's multi-billion dollar freight transport
system into one that is environmentally cleaner, more efficient,
and more economically competitive than it is today.
The revised document is similar to the draft version issued in
May 2016, but reflects new input provided by industry, labor,
regional and local government, and community and environmental
group stakeholders, who submitted more than 85 comments on the
draft plan.
"We listened to stakeholders, incorporated changes, and we will
continue to consult with them as we put the Plan into action"
said California Air Resources Board Chair Mary D. Nichols. "This
dialogue -- and a commitment to shared responsibility for and
ownership of this plan-- is the underpinning for the successful
transformation of our freight transport system and the multiple
benefits it will bring to our environment, communities and our
economy."
Developed in response to Governor Brown's Executive Order
B-32-15, which calls for a single integrated action plan for
California, the Action Plan was prepared by the California State
Transportation Agency, California Environmental Protection
Agency, California Natural Resources Agency, California Air
Resources Board, California Department of Transportation,
California Energy Commission and the Governor's Office of
Business and Economic Development, with broad stakeholder input.
"The Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects the hard work done
by the partners to address the needs of the freight industry,"
said Governor Brown's senior jobs adviser Mike Rossi. "GO-Biz
will continue working with our stakeholders in the business
community to see that the Action Plan builds upon ongoing efforts
to modernize the freight industry while reducing emissions and
keeping it competitive through commercially viable and affordable
technologies."
The Executive Order directs the state agencies to pursue a shared
vision to "improve freight efficiency, transition to
zero-emission technologies and increase the competitiveness of
California's freight system." Benefits include meeting the
state's freight infrastructure, public health, air quality and
climate goals.
The Action Plan includes a long term-2050 vision and guiding
principles for California's future freight transport system along
with these targets for 2030:
•Improve freight system efficiency 25 percent by 2030.
•Deploy over 100,000 zero-emission vehicles/equipment and
maximize near-zero by 2020.
•Foster future economic growth within the freight and goods
movement industry.
The plan also identifies opportunities to leverage State freight
transport system investments, pinpoints actions to initiate over
the next five years to meet goals, and lists possible pilot
projects to achieve concrete progress in the near term.
"This Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects an investment
strategy that's right for California: expand economic
development, create jobs and protect our environment. The plan
doesn't choose between these objectives, but proposes strategies
to achieve them all. I look forward to turning this plan into
action," said California State Transportation Agency Secretary
Brian P. Kelly.
Among the new additions to the final plan are placing more focus
on key partnerships and a discussion of toxic hot spots. Changes
have also been made throughout the document to clarify and
emphasize the collaboration between the responsible agencies and
other regional planning efforts, including funding.
"The Energy Commission appreciates the collaboration amongst our
sister agencies and engaged stakeholders across the state to
develop an action plan to address Governor Brown's call to action
on sustainable freight," said Energy Commissioner Janea A. Scott.
"We look forward to working with our partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions identified in the Action
Plan and to carrying out actions that will help California to
meet its clean air standards and climate goals."
Next steps for state agencies will include continued work with
federal, state, industry, labor, regional, local and
environmental and community-based partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions outlined in the Action
Plan. The state agencies will also create collaborative
stakeholder working groups on competitiveness, system efficiency,
workforce developments, and regulatory and permitting process
improvements.
Regular California Freight Advisory Committee meetings will
continue, and by July 2017, the state agencies will establish
work plans for chosen pilot projects.
Currently, California is the nation's largest gateway for
international trade and domestic commerce, with an interconnected
system of ports, railroads, highways and roads that allow freight
from around the world to move throughout the state and nation.
This system is responsible for one-third of the state's economic
product and jobs, with freight dependent industries accounting
for over $740 billion in gross domestic product and over five
million jobs in 2014.
For more information about California's Freight Plan:
http://www.casustainablefreight.org/
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development (GOBIZ)
Brook Taylor, 916-322-0667 brook.taylor@gov.ca.gov
California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA)
Nancy Vogel 916-653-9402 nancy.vogel@resources.ca.gov
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
Alex Barnum, 916-324-9670 alex.barnum@calepa.ca.gov
California State Transportation Agency (CaLSTA)
Melissa Figueroa, 916-445-3545
melissa.figueroa@calsta.ca.gov
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Karen Caesar, 626-575-6728 karen.caesar@arb.ca.gov
Stanley Young, 916-956-9409 stanley.young@arb.ca.gov
California Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
Tamie McGowen, 916-654-5782 tamie.mcgowen@dot.ca.gov
California Energy Commission (CEC)
Linda Rapatonni, 916-654-4989 linda.rapatonni@energy.ca.gov
Albert Lundeen, 916-654-4989 albert.lundeen@energy.ca.gov
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: ab32publichealth, board, cargo, cc,
commerce-cherrp, ej, ej-prp, gmbond2011, harborcraft, hcm,
hdghg2013, loco, maritime, onrdiesel, porttruck, railyard,
rsc-ghg, sfti, shipincin, shorepower, sip07, tru, vsr,
westoakland, wilmington-cherrp.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Collaborative effort highlights new technologies to improve air
quality, help economy grow
Sacramento – In response to an Executive Order issued last year
by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr., state agency leaders today
released the California Sustainable Freight Action Plan, a
comprehensive document that serves as a blueprint for
transforming the state's multi-billion dollar freight transport
system into one that is environmentally cleaner, more efficient,
and more economically competitive than it is today.
The revised document is similar to the draft version issued in
May 2016, but reflects new input provided by industry, labor,
regional and local government, and community and environmental
group stakeholders, who submitted more than 85 comments on the
draft plan.
"We listened to stakeholders, incorporated changes, and we will
continue to consult with them as we put the Plan into action"
said California Air Resources Board Chair Mary D. Nichols. "This
dialogue -- and a commitment to shared responsibility for and
ownership of this plan-- is the underpinning for the successful
transformation of our freight transport system and the multiple
benefits it will bring to our environment, communities and our
economy."
Developed in response to Governor Brown's Executive Order
B-32-15, which calls for a single integrated action plan for
California, the Action Plan was prepared by the California State
Transportation Agency, California Environmental Protection
Agency, California Natural Resources Agency, California Air
Resources Board, California Department of Transportation,
California Energy Commission and the Governor's Office of
Business and Economic Development, with broad stakeholder input.
"The Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects the hard work done
by the partners to address the needs of the freight industry,"
said Governor Brown's senior jobs adviser Mike Rossi. "GO-Biz
will continue working with our stakeholders in the business
community to see that the Action Plan builds upon ongoing efforts
to modernize the freight industry while reducing emissions and
keeping it competitive through commercially viable and affordable
technologies."
The Executive Order directs the state agencies to pursue a shared
vision to "improve freight efficiency, transition to
zero-emission technologies and increase the competitiveness of
California's freight system." Benefits include meeting the
state's freight infrastructure, public health, air quality and
climate goals.
The Action Plan includes a long term-2050 vision and guiding
principles for California's future freight transport system along
with these targets for 2030:
•Improve freight system efficiency 25 percent by 2030.
•Deploy over 100,000 zero-emission vehicles/equipment and
maximize near-zero by 2020.
•Foster future economic growth within the freight and goods
movement industry.
The plan also identifies opportunities to leverage State freight
transport system investments, pinpoints actions to initiate over
the next five years to meet goals, and lists possible pilot
projects to achieve concrete progress in the near term.
"This Sustainable Freight Action Plan reflects an investment
strategy that's right for California: expand economic
development, create jobs and protect our environment. The plan
doesn't choose between these objectives, but proposes strategies
to achieve them all. I look forward to turning this plan into
action," said California State Transportation Agency Secretary
Brian P. Kelly.
Among the new additions to the final plan are placing more focus
on key partnerships and a discussion of toxic hot spots. Changes
have also been made throughout the document to clarify and
emphasize the collaboration between the responsible agencies and
other regional planning efforts, including funding.
"The Energy Commission appreciates the collaboration amongst our
sister agencies and engaged stakeholders across the state to
develop an action plan to address Governor Brown's call to action
on sustainable freight," said Energy Commissioner Janea A. Scott.
"We look forward to working with our partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions identified in the Action
Plan and to carrying out actions that will help California to
meet its clean air standards and climate goals."
Next steps for state agencies will include continued work with
federal, state, industry, labor, regional, local and
environmental and community-based partners to refine and
prioritize the strategies and actions outlined in the Action
Plan. The state agencies will also create collaborative
stakeholder working groups on competitiveness, system efficiency,
workforce developments, and regulatory and permitting process
improvements.
Regular California Freight Advisory Committee meetings will
continue, and by July 2017, the state agencies will establish
work plans for chosen pilot projects.
Currently, California is the nation's largest gateway for
international trade and domestic commerce, with an interconnected
system of ports, railroads, highways and roads that allow freight
from around the world to move throughout the state and nation.
This system is responsible for one-third of the state's economic
product and jobs, with freight dependent industries accounting
for over $740 billion in gross domestic product and over five
million jobs in 2014.
For more information about California's Freight Plan:
http://www.casustainablefreight.org/
MEDIA CONTACTS:
Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development (GOBIZ)
Brook Taylor, 916-322-0667 brook.taylor@gov.ca.gov
California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA)
Nancy Vogel 916-653-9402 nancy.vogel@resources.ca.gov
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
Alex Barnum, 916-324-9670 alex.barnum@calepa.ca.gov
California State Transportation Agency (CaLSTA)
Melissa Figueroa, 916-445-3545
melissa.figueroa@calsta.ca.gov
California Air Resources Board (CARB)
Karen Caesar, 626-575-6728 karen.caesar@arb.ca.gov
Stanley Young, 916-956-9409 stanley.young@arb.ca.gov
California Department of Transportation (Caltrans)
Tamie McGowen, 916-654-5782 tamie.mcgowen@dot.ca.gov
California Energy Commission (CEC)
Linda Rapatonni, 916-654-4989 linda.rapatonni@energy.ca.gov
Albert Lundeen, 916-654-4989 albert.lundeen@energy.ca.gov
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: ab32publichealth, board, cargo, cc,
commerce-cherrp, ej, ej-prp, gmbond2011, harborcraft, hcm,
hdghg2013, loco, maritime, onrdiesel, porttruck, railyard,
rsc-ghg, sfti, shipincin, shorepower, sip07, tru, vsr,
westoakland, wilmington-cherrp.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
Wednesday, July 27, 2016
arbcombo -- ARB Research Seminar: Source Speciation of Central Valley GHG Emissions Using In-Situ Measurement of VOCs
Allen Goldstein, Ph D
University of California, Berkeley and
Mark Fischer, Ph D
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:30 p.m., PDT (WEBCAST)
Sierra Hearing Room, 2nd Floor, Cal/EPA Building
1001 I Street, Sacramento, California
Reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions requires knowledge of the
sources and activities which emit GHGs. California's Central
Valley has a number of agricultural and natural sources of GHGs
in addition to urban, anthropogenic sources. This work
investigates the seasonal variability of CH4 and N2O source
apportionment from year-long measurements of GHGs, CO, and a
suite of VOCs in Walnut Grove, about 23 miles south of downtown
Sacramento, from summer 2012 through early fall 2013. We apply
the statistical technique of positive matrix factorization (PMF)
on the combined GHG - VOC data set over seven separate periods
that are representative of broad seasonal patterns observed in
the region. We also compare our results to inverse modeling
estimates at WGC for the same time-period. For more go to the
announcement at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/research/seminars/goldstein4/goldstein4.htm
Main menu:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/research/seminars/seminars.htm
Webcast: http://www.calepa.ca.gov/broadcast/?bdo=1
Please send your-e-mail for the Q&A participation
to: sierrarm@calepa.ca.gov
For more information on this seminar presentation please
contact:
Ash Lashgari, Ph.D. at (916) 323-1506 or
Ash.Lashgari@arb.ca.gov
For more information on the ARB Research Seminar Series please
contact:
Peter Mathews at (916) 323-8711 or Peter.Mathews@arb.ca.gov
To receive notices for upcoming Seminars please go to:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php
and sign up for the seminars list serve.
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: ab32publichealth, ag, agriculture-sp,
air-quality-data, air-quality-modeling, biogas, ccms, cc, ceqa,
compost, forestry, gas-trans, ghg-rep, ghg-ver, landfills,
localaction, manuremgmt, mvac-dismant, natandworkinglands, nla,
oil-gas, research, seminars.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
University of California, Berkeley and
Mark Fischer, Ph D
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:30 p.m., PDT (WEBCAST)
Sierra Hearing Room, 2nd Floor, Cal/EPA Building
1001 I Street, Sacramento, California
Reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions requires knowledge of the
sources and activities which emit GHGs. California's Central
Valley has a number of agricultural and natural sources of GHGs
in addition to urban, anthropogenic sources. This work
investigates the seasonal variability of CH4 and N2O source
apportionment from year-long measurements of GHGs, CO, and a
suite of VOCs in Walnut Grove, about 23 miles south of downtown
Sacramento, from summer 2012 through early fall 2013. We apply
the statistical technique of positive matrix factorization (PMF)
on the combined GHG - VOC data set over seven separate periods
that are representative of broad seasonal patterns observed in
the region. We also compare our results to inverse modeling
estimates at WGC for the same time-period. For more go to the
announcement at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/research/seminars/goldstein4/goldstein4.htm
Main menu:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/research/seminars/seminars.htm
Webcast: http://www.calepa.ca.gov/broadcast/?bdo=1
Please send your-e-mail for the Q&A participation
to: sierrarm@calepa.ca.gov
For more information on this seminar presentation please
contact:
Ash Lashgari, Ph.D. at (916) 323-1506 or
Ash.Lashgari@arb.ca.gov
For more information on the ARB Research Seminar Series please
contact:
Peter Mathews at (916) 323-8711 or Peter.Mathews@arb.ca.gov
To receive notices for upcoming Seminars please go to:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php
and sign up for the seminars list serve.
California is in a drought emergency.
Visit www.SaveOurH2O.org for water conservation tips.
You are receiving this single arbcombo email because you are a
subscriber to or have made a public comment to one or more of the
following lists: ab32publichealth, ag, agriculture-sp,
air-quality-data, air-quality-modeling, biogas, ccms, cc, ceqa,
compost, forestry, gas-trans, ghg-rep, ghg-ver, landfills,
localaction, manuremgmt, mvac-dismant, natandworkinglands, nla,
oil-gas, research, seminars.
======================================================================
You are subscribed to one of the lists aggregated to make this
particular ARB combination listserve broadcast. To UNSUBSCRIBE:
Please go to http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/listserv.php and enter
your email address and click on the button "Display Email Lists."
To unsubscribe, please click inside the appropriate box to uncheck it
and go to the bottom of the screen to submit your request. You will
receive an automatic email message confirming that you have
successfully unsubscribed. Also, please read our listserve disclaimer
at http://www.arb.ca.gov/listserv/disclaim.htm .
The energy challenge facing California is real. Every Californian
needs to take immediate action to reduce energy consumption. For
a list of simple ways you can reduce demand and cut your energy
costs, visit the Flex Alert website at www.flexalert.org .
======================================================================
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