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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-06-2022 Climate Action CommissionIowa City Climate Action Commission Agenda Monday, June 6, 2022, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Meeting Room A Iowa City Public Library 123 S. Linn Street Meeting Agenda: 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Approval of May 2, 2022 minutes 4. Public Comment on items not on the Agenda -Commentators shall address the Commission for no more than 3 minutes. Commissioners shall not engage in discussion with the public concerning said items. 5. Announcements —informational updates a. Action items from last meeting (Staff) i. Solar Prioritization Working Group update b. Staffing updates (Staff) c. Climate Action Plan Updates (Staff) d. Upcoming events (Staff) i. Teen Resilience Corps Launch (June 13) ii. "Easy on the Gas" Lunch and Learn (June 15) iii. Speaking of... Local Foods (June 21) 6. Unfinished Business: a. 24/7 Initiative questions and next steps— discussion 7. New Business: a. Science -Based Targets initiative (Alexandra Hill, Climate Disclosure Project) — informational presentation; no action required 8. Recap a. Confirmation of next meeting time and location b. Actionable items for commission, working groups, and staff 9. Adjourn If you will need disability -related accommodations in order to participate in this meeting, please contact Sarah Gardner, Climate Action Coordinator, at 319-887-6162 or at sarah-aardnerCdiowa-city.ora. Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs. MINUTES PRELIMINARY IOWA CITY CLIMATE ACTION COMMISSION MAY 2, 2022 — 3:30 PM — FORMAL MEETING EMMA J. HARVAT HALL, CITY HALL MEMBERS PRESENT: John Fraser, Stratis Giannakouros, Ben Grimm, Clarity Guerra, Megan Hill, Matt Krieger, Becky Soglin, Kasey Hutchinson, Jesse Leckband (remote), Michal Eynon -Lynch MEMBERS ABSENT: Gabriel Sturdevant STAFF PRESENT: Sarah Gardner, Daniel Bissell OTHERS PRESENT: Redmond Jones. Kerri Johannsen (remote), Steve Guyer (remote) CALL TO ORDER: Soglin called the meeting to order. APPROVAL OF APRIL 4, 2022 MINUTES: Hutchinson moved to approve the minutes from April 4, 2022. Frasier seconded the motion, a vote was taken and the motion passes 9-0 (Giannakouros not present for vote). PUBLIC COMMENT OF ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA: Redmond Jones, the new Deputy City Manager introduced himself to the Commission. (Giannakouros joined the meeting) ANNOUNCEMENTS: Action Items from last meeting (Staff): • Gardner sent the press release about the Energy Blitz volunteer signup to the Commissioners. • Gardner included the annual report in the May agenda packet. • Staff met with the solar project prioritization working group on April 19 and are working to set up a second meeting. Finalized working group assignments (Staff): • Finalized working group assignments were included in the May agenda packet. June meeting location, July meeting date: 0 City Council will be using Emma J. Harvat Hall during the Climate Action Commission's Climate Action Commission April 4, 2022 Page 2 of 4 normal June meeting time, so staff has secured Meeting Room A in the Iowa City Public Library for the June 6 meeting. Because the July meeting date would fall on July 4 when City Hall is closed for the federal holiday, options were presented to move the meeting to July 5 or 11. The Commission decided to move the meeting to Tuesday, July 5. Upcoming events (Staff): i. Electric Bus Celebration (new date: May 6, 2-4 p.m.) ii. Public Works Open House (May 21, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 3810 Napoleon Lane) UNFINISHED BUSINESS: a. Print material for Community Based Organization (CBO) outreach: o This discussion was a follow-up to the idea about creating a guide for commissioners meeting with community -based organizations. o Although staff could create a flyer about climate action offerings, it would need to be updated frequently, so it was decided that print material (beyond the annual report) would not be the best use of time or resources. o Instead, it was decided that commissioners would reach out to staff before meeting with a CBO, and staff would help prepare them for the meeting by going over the contact for the group, prior conversations, and helpful talking points. o Gardner added the most important thing when going to these meetings is listening. The goal is to better understand the work done by the CBO, its needs, and to create an open channel of communication. b. Revised income -qualified energy efficiency grant program: o Homeowners who have already gone through the income verification process through Neighborhood Development Services (NDS) are pre -qualified for this program. Eliminating a step in the application process is an effort to promote equity and access. o The scope of the program has been pared down to focus on just two offerings for the present, insulation and electrical panel upgrades. The insulation helps improve the energy efficiency of the home, and the panel upgrade sets the stage for future appliance upgrades. This allows for a more phased approach that could be built upon years down the road. o Future improvements may include heat pump water heaters and HVAC systems and electric vehicle charging systems. o The electrical panel upgrades also offer some resilience benefits, as the upgrades often involve burying the service line, making it less prone to outages caused by storm damage. o The $50,000 budget will reach between seven and 25 homes this year, depending on costs of individual projects. o After each installation project is complete, the City will repeat the energy audits on these homes to verify the energy usage improvements. o In addition to the direct benefits to these income -qualified households, energy efficiency as a whole is an equity measure, as it helps keep electric rates low for ratepayers, reducing the need to invest in infrastructure to keep up with growing demand. NEW BUSINESS: Climate Action Commission April 4, 2022 Page 3 of 4 24/7 Initiative (Kerri Johannsen and Steve Guyer, Iowa Environmental Council): • The Iowa Environmental Council (I EC) briefly described their work focusing on 1) clean energy and climate, and 2) water and land use issues in Iowa. • The 24/7 carbon free energy structure means that every kilowatt-hour of electricity consumption is met with carbon -free electricity sources, every hour of every day. This stands in contrast to a structure whereby renewable energy production is considered to offset greenhouse gas -emitting energy production. • Over 180 cities nationwide have committed to a 100% clean energy goal, with some cities like Des Moines in 2021 reaching even further towards not just a 100% renewable goal, but a 24/7 carbon free energy goal. • Iowa City Council's adoption of its climate crisis resolution in 2019 was based on the International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) recommendations. The resolution committed Iowa City to a 45% reduction of greenhouse gas emissions (2010 levels) by 2030, and net zero by 2050. • Johannsen said that the IPCC came out with even more aggressive recommendations for emissions reductions, calling for a global reduction in coal generation by 82%, from 2019 levels out through 2030. • Johannsen explained what it means to generate clean electricity, carbon neutral, renewable energy credits, and zero carbon emissions. • Guyer noted that new clean energy sources are cheaper than operating many existing coal plants and discussed the Synapse study, which found that if they shut down all the coal plants by 2030, replaced that generation with a combination of wind and solar energy, and increased energy efficiency, then ratepayers would save $1.2 billion. • Johannsen noted that Iowa has a large footprint of tech companies in the state with these types of 24/7 carbon free energy commitments, including Google and Microsoft. • Staff are in communication with a cohort of other cities that are exploring this commitment -- to look at the tools they're using, some of the challenges they're meeting, and some of the benefits they're realizing. • Eynon -Lynch asked if there was a road map as to how to move forward or enact the pledge if Iowa City adopted this initiative and whether there were options other than utility scale solar or wind that fit with it to support resilience and energy democratization. • Johannsen noted the cohort staff are participating in is an opportunity for cities to learn from one another as they try to figure out a path forward, and there are people working on developing tools that for cities that may help simplify working with utility data. Eynon - Lynch asked if those resources could be sent to be reviewed so the Commission and staff could know practically what they look like. Johannsen added that measures like solar and electric vehicles are ways the community and not just the utility can work toward resilience. • Giannakouros stated his understanding of the most recent AR6 report was that it retained 2045-2055 as the target years to achieve decarbonized electricity and asked if Guyer or Johannsen could show where 2030 was stated as the new IPCC goal. Guyer confirmed the IPCC goal has not changed, but the administration has put forward a new Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) of 2035, which isn't officially recognized yet. • Guyer stated other sectors are relying on electricity to ramp down sooner. He added that while they are fully supportive of energy democratization, a lot of what is needed has to happen on the utility scale. • Fraser stated he loved the last slide that said policy drives innovation because it's wrong to think innovation will follow when we run out of something like fossil fuels. He said Climate Action Commission April 4, 2022 Page 4 of 4 within Iowa City we have some ability to encourage things like solar but in the larger context of the state it becomes politically more difficult. RECAP OF ACTIONABLE ITEMS FOR COMMISSION, WORKING GROUPS, AND STAFF: • Commissioners asked whether they should save 24/7 Initiative questions until the next meeting, or submit those questions to Staff to compile. Staff will email the Commission in the coming week about whether to questions should be sent and compiled or just be saved. ADJOURNMENT: Giannakouros moved to adjourn. Eynon -Lynch seconded the motion. Meeting adjourned. CLIMATE ACTION COMM ISSIONATTENDANCE RECORD 2022 N W A O O O V -4A N NAME TERM EXP. N o 0 0 0 0 ^� N N N N N N N Michel Eynon -Lynch 12/31/2024 X x X x x John Fraser 12/31/2021 X X X X X Stratis Giannakouros O/E X X X UI Rep X Clarity Guerra 12/31/2022 X X X X X Ben Grimm 10/31/2022 O/E X X O/E X Megan Hill 12/31/2022 X X X X X Kasey Hutchinson 12/31/2022 X X X X X Matt Krieger 12/31/2023 X x x x x MidAmericanRep O/E X X X Jesse Leckband X Becky Soglin 12/31/2022 X X X X X Gabe Sturdevant 12/31/2024 X X X X O/E KEY: X = Present 0 = Absent 0/E = Absent/Excused NM= No Meeting 4 Summary of New Updates to Climate Action Work Plan — Update for June 6, 2022 Promote Energy Efficiency to the Public: Blower door test demonstration and energy efficiency kits distributed at Public Works Open House. (BE-1) Partner with Stakeholders to Promote Green Building Construction & Rehab: Climate Action Grant awarded to Public Space One for window rehab project and related education effort. (BE-2) Enhance Energy Standards for City Rehabilitation Projects: Climate Action staff collaborating with Housing Rehab staff to install heat pump mini -splits in a South District Program home and to install electrical panel upgrades in 14 other rehab homes to support future electrical appliance upgrades. (BI-2) Launch a TIF-Funded Climate Action Energy Efficiency Incentive Program: One application approved for window replacement in a historic building and one application pending in the Downtown TIF-funded energy efficiency program. (BI-4) Launch an Electrification Incentive Program: Climate Action Grant awarded to Habitat for Humanity to support a Women's Build Electrification Project and another to Prairie Kitchen Store to replace a gas water heater with an electric heat pump water heater. (BI-9) Solar Partnership with MidAmerican: Climate Action Commission Working Group reviewed potential priorities and identified two projects to pursue; draft memo to be completed June 2022. (BP-1) Upcoming Priorities: • Form Insulation Grant Program Working Group in July. (BI-3) • Sponsor scholarships for local Realtors to attend Iowa Association for Energy Efficiency (IAEE) Realty training. (BE-3) • Re-engage potential community partners (contractors, community college, economic development groups) to develop concept of energy efficiency rehab skills/job training. (BI-5) Long-term/ongoing opportunities: • Promote energy efficiency, weatherization, and performance tips to the public. (BE-1) • Continue to support and promote Green Iowa AmeriCorps Energy Audits. (BI-1) Launch an Eco-Driving Campaign Alongside Employers: MPO transportation planners to host "Easy on the Gas" Lunch and Learn highlighting carpool, vanpool, rideshare, express bus, and dial -a -ride options for area commuters. (TE-2) Establish an Electric and Fuel -Efficient Vehicle Purchasing Policy: Climate Action and Fleet Services staff collaborating on installation of additional charging stations to support two new EVs added to Iowa City fleet. (TCP-1) Complete Electric Vehicle Readiness Plan and Implement Recommendations: EV charging rebate for apartment and condo buildings launched in March 22. (TPP-2) Upcoming priorities: Explore the possibility of building upon the Zero Emissions Fleet Transition Plan for transit to a full Fleet Transition Plan for all City vehicles. (TCP-1) • Conversation with ACT about collaborating on an employee carpool program. (TE-2) Long-term/ongoing opportunities: • Establish regular reporting protocol for tracking adherence to City idling policy. (TCP-2) • Explore Sunday service, late night on -demand, and low-income fare programs. (TPP-1) Engage the Public to Compost Organic Waste: "Love Food, Fight Waste" education campaign launched as a collaboration between Resource Management staff and Table to Table to reduce residential food waste. (WE-1) Education & Engagement Campaign: Targeted waste diversion campaign initiated by the City during dorm move out collected 2,800 pounds of unopened, non-perishable food, 385 pounds of grooming projects, and 22 pounds of batteries. Afternoon shift of Energy Blitz collected 140 pounds of batteries and 60 pounds of lightbulbs. (WE- 2) Upcoming priorities: • Resource Management staff preparing to launch a mattress recycling pilot in summer 2022 • Test "green" event best practices with athletic facilities and explore expansion to general facility rental requirements (WCP-1) Long-term/ongoing opportunities: • Research Recycling Ambassador programs as possible supplement to/parallel offering to Climate Ambassador program. (WE-2) • Continue to explore partnership program to incentivize construction waste division. (WI-1) • Explore possibilities for adding capacity to compost facility (WE-1) Adaptation Climate Ambassadors: Climate Ambassador Picnic scheduled for July; field trips for Climate Ambassadors to the landfill and transit facilities scheduled for August. (AE-1) Educate and Coordinate with Local Agencies on Health Impacts: Climate Action staff met with Johnson County Public Health to collaborate on summer messaging/public education regarding high heat and health impacts. (AE-3) Education Campaign for Private Properties about Native Plantings: "Your Best Lawn" video campaign in April resulted in double the number of applications to participate in the Soil Quality Restoration (SQR) program for 2022. Climate Action Grant awarded to M68 Apartments to replace turf grass with native plantings. (AE-4) Tree Planting Update: Second year of Root for Trees program distributed 492 vouchers. (ACP-3) Upcoming priorities: • Form Resilience Hub Prioritization Working Group in October. (AE-2) • Evaluate EAB tree removal impact on overburdened and under-resourced populations. (ACP-4) • Native planting improvements for Terry Trueblood Recreation Area, Peninsula Park, and Iowa City Kickers Soccer Park. (ACP-2) • Develop Review Standards for New City Facility Construction and Major Rehabilitation Adaptation. (AP- 1) Long-term/ongoing opportunities: • Reapply for NIHHIS-CAPA Urban Heat Island Mapping Grant. (AE-3) Launch a Green Business Program: Climate Action Staff participated in One Sustainable Iowa Conference panel highlighting Climate Action at Work awardees in April 2022. (SLE-2) Develop a Climate Action Strategic Communications Plan: Soft launch of Goldie mascot at May Public Works Open House; updated logo finalized in May. Climate Action and Communications staff performing a comprehensive review of communications assets to identify/prioritize those to be updated. (SLPP-2) Expand Community Climate Grants: Received 15 grant applications (7 of which were first time applicants) and $79,545 in requests; awarded 9 grantees. Youth Mini -Grants application period opened to allow for year-round applications. (SLI-1) Incentives for the Public to Create and Maintain Local Food Production: Climate Action Grants given to Horace Mann Elementary School, Field to Family, and Kirkwood Community College in support of increasing access to community gardens/local foods. (SLI-2) Upcoming priorities: • Receive final report from FY22 grant awardees. (SLI-1) • Staff attending Johnson County Local Foods Roundtable in April to identify future needs/opportunities; working with Farm to Street planning committee to explore increasing grant award to local food system organization. (SLI-1) Long-term/ongoing opportunities: • Plan Climate Fest 2022. 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