HomeMy WebLinkAbout01-09-2023 Climate Action CommissionIowa City Climate Action Commission Agenda
Monday, Jan. 9, 2023, 3:30 — 5:00 p.m.
Emma J. Harvat Hall
Iowa City City Hall
410 E. Washington St.
Meeting Agenda:
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of Dec. 5, 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)
b. Upcoming events (Staff)
i. Speaking of... Questions Answered (Jan. 23)
ii. Accelerating Black Leadership in Sustainability (Feb. 9)
c. Working group updates (Staff)
i. Resilience Hub Prioritization (Grimm, Hutchinson, Eynon -Lynch, Walter)
d. Introductions and welcome to new members: Fitzsimmons, Gade, Sillman
e. Review of key duties and practices of the Commission (Staff)
6. Unfinished/Ongoing Business:
a. Climate Action Plan —updates and discussion
7. New Business:
a. Election of Chair and Vice Chair
8. Recap
a. Confirmation of next meeting time and location
i. Monday, Feb. 6, 3:30-5 p.m., Emma J. Harvat Hall
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
Daniel Bissell, Climate Action Analyst, at 319-887-6161 or at dbissell@iowa-city.ora. Early requests are
strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs.
MINUTES PRELIMINARY
IOWA CITY CLIMATE ACTION COMMISSION
DECEMBER 5, 2022 — 3:30 PM — FORMAL MEETING
EMMA J. HARVART HALL
MEMBERS PRESENT: Michal Eynon -Lynch, John Fraser (via zoom), Stratis
Giannakouros, Ben Grimm (via zoom), Clarity Guerra, Kasey
Hutchinson, Matt Krieger, Jesse Leckband (via zoom), Becky
Soglin, Gabriel Sturdevant, Matt Walter
MEMBERS ABSENT:
STAFF PRESENT: Daniel Bissell, Sarah Gardner, Megan Hill
OTHERS PRESENT: Allison Wells
CALL TO ORDER:
Soglin called the meeting to order.
APPROVAL OF NOVEMBER 7 2022 MINUTES:
Guerra moves to approve the minutes from November 7, 2022.
Krieger seconded the motion, a vote was taken and the motion passed 10-0 (Giannakouros was
not present for the vote).
PUBLIC COMMENT OF ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA:
None.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Action Items from last meeting (Staff):
a. Each Commissioner was to send staff their three top priorities for the Energy Efficiency
and Conservation Block Grant funding.
b. The most recent update on the Climate Action Plan will be discussed next month.
Upcoming events (Staff):
I. Iowa Public Records and Open Meetings Training (Dec. 8)
II. Pheasant Ridge Neighborhood Center Open House (Dec. 9)
III. Senior Center of Iowa City First Friday (Jan. 6)
(Giannakouros joined the meeting)
Working Group Updates (Staff):
i. Resilience Hub Prioritization (Grimm, Hutchinson, Eynon -Lynch, Walter) — no update,
meeting is scheduled for this upcoming week.
Climate Action Commission
December 5, 2022
Page 2 of 5
Community Based Organization outreach (Commissioners):
i. Home Builders Association (Krieger) — no update
ii. South District Neighborhood (Eynon Lynch) — no update
iii. NAACP (Soglin) — no update
iv. Black Voices Project (Soglin) — no update
V. Johnson County Affordable Housing Coalition (Fraser) — no update
vi. Lucas Farms Neighborhood (Giannakouros) — no update
Recognition and thanks for outgoing CAC members: Guerra, Hutchinson, and Soglin
(Staff and Commissioners).
Meeting schedule for 2023 (Staff):
i. First Monday of the month EXCEPT January 9 (second Monday), Sept. 11 (second
Monday), and Nov. 13 (second Monday)
ii. Chair/Vice Chair elections in January
Climate Action Update for Iowa City Community School District (Grimm):
• A report on Iowa City Community School District's (ICCSD) ghg emissions is included in the
agenda packet. ICCSD is hitting their 2030 benchmark ahead of time due to renewable
electricity generation, installing geothermal, and converting from gas to electric in different
buildings. Further electrification efforts might include kitchens, equipment, and vehicle fleet.
• ICCSD uses three energy providers: Linn County REC, Alliant Energy, and MidAmerican
Energy. Grimm noted Linn County REC doesn't have a long-term plan for renewable
generation, so some schools in that service area are going to go up in their ghg emissions.
• Installing solar and/or purchasing renewable energy certificates are options under
consideration. Discussions are ongoing. The last conversations on this topic were pre -IRA,
so new possibilities may be now available. Soglin will send information to Grimm.
• Northwest Junior High School saw 86% emissions drop, due probably to geothermal
installation; Grimm will find out and send details to CAO staff to share with commission.
• The average ICCSD building is more efficient than the average LEED Platinum building, in
terms of GHG Emission Intensity (Ibs CO2/sf). This is credited to MidAmerican renewable
generation and the installation of geothermal. The LEED comparison is a useful means to
benchmark ICCSD's progress.
• It was clarified that these examples of "geothermal" refer to ground source heat pumps
rather than geothermal electricity generation.
• Gardner noted a resonance with the science -based targets required by the CDP. The
reduction in emissions for Linn County buildings is essentially aligned with the target of a
66% reduction from 2018 emissions levels.
UNFINISHED/ONGOING BUSINESS:
Climate Action Commission
December 5, 2022
Page 3 of 5
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant funding priorities:
Gardner briefly noted items that received no votes. (#8, #10, #11, #15)
The items identified as top three priorities were:
o Financing energy efficiency technologies, renewable energy or zero emission
transportation measures (#14)
o Installing renewable energy systems on government facilities (#13)
o Establishing financial incentives for energy efficiency improvements (#4)
The items that received one or two votes included:
o Developing or implementing an energy efficiency strategy (#1)
o Hiring a consultant to help with an energy plan or related metrics, reports and
implementation strategies. (#2)
o Conducting residential or commercial building energy audits. (#3)
o Providing grants to nonprofits, or governmental agencies for energy efficiency
retrofits. (#5)
o Developing energy efficiency programs for buildings within the City, including
public education and targeted technologies. (#6)
o Developing and implementing transportation programs that reduce energy
consumption. (#7)
o Implementing distributed energy technologies, such as energy generation and
storage, district heating and cooling systems. (#9)
o Upgrading traffic signals and street lighting with LEDs (#12)
• Financing programs (#14) received enthusiastic support from commissioners
• Soglin asked staff if the City already had money set aside for renewable energy or if
more would be beneficial. Gardner cited various reasons for a constriction of available
funds for the City and mentioned that the money would be helpful to keep approved
projects (such as solar on the Public Works building) from seeing cost -related delays.
• It was noted that while transportation initiatives are important for reducing emissions,
they require a level of funding beyond the capacity of this grant.
• Guerra asked for elaboration on using this grant as seed money or the idea of leveraging
the funds to create more grants. Krieger mentioned hearing stories of communities
partnering with their local financing entities to create incentive opportunities. Fraser
encouraged thinking about how get the most leverage from the community.
• Soglin noted that performance contracting is something that guarantees results. Guerra
asked what performance contracting programs are. Gardner offered an example are the
commercial energy efficiency programs offered through MiclAmerican: they design a
system to achieve certain energy efficiency targets, collect data for a year, and then the
rebate is tied to meeting the target. Giannakouros noted challenges related to
performance contracts and suggested it would be worth researching how the City could
retain more of the ROI of the efficiency benefits.
• Soglin asked whether only the top three choices should be forwarded to council or the
full list. Commissioners determined to retain the full list. It was noted that additional
Climate Action Commission
December 5, 2022
Page 4 of 5
written explanation or rationalization is unnecessary, as the council has access to the
minutes.
Krieger moved to retain the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant funding
priority list as written and forward it on to Council. Sturtevant seconded the motion, a
vote was taken, and the motion passed 11-0.
RECAP:
c. Confirmation of next meeting time and location:
a. Monday January 9, 3:30-5 p.m., Emma J. Harvat Hall
d. Actionable items for commission, working groups, and staff:
o Soglin will send that IRA resource to Grimm.
o Grimm will provide information on Northwest Junior High's electrification efforts
for the next meeting.
ADJOURNMENT:
Guerra moved to adjourn, Krieger seconded the motion. A vote was taken and the motion
passed 11-0.
Climate Action Commission
December 5, 2022
Page 5 of 5
CLIMATE ACTION
COMMISSIONATTEN DANCE
RECORD
2022
00
(D
J
O\
J
0
V
V
A
N
a')�
N
NAME
TERM EXP.
N
o
0
0
0
o
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
CD
N
N
N
N
N
N
Michal Eynon -Lynch
12/31/2024
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
John Fraser
12/31/2021
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Stratis Giannakouros
O/E
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
X
UI Rep
X
Clarity Guerra
12/31/2022
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
X
X
Ben Grimm
10/31/2022
O/E
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
Megan Hill
12/31/2022
X
X
X
X
X
Kasey Hutchinson
12/31/2022
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Matt Krieger
12/31/2023
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
MidAmericanRep
O/E
X
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
Jesse Leckband
X
Becky Soglin
12/31/2022
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Gabe Sturdevant
12/31/2024
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
Matt Walter
12/31/2023
X
X
X
X
KEY: X = Present
0 = Absent
0/E = Absent/Excused
NM= No
Meeting
* No longer on Commission
IC Climate Action Commission Annual By -Laws Reminders
1. Purpose: The Commission exists to "enhance and enable further community efforts to achieve
the City's ambitious climate goals" (Article 2)
2. Duties:
a. advise the City Council on climate issues;
b. research, analyze, and promote climate actions, with particular attention to equity;
c. educate and engage with the public on climate action and the City's climate and
sustainability goals;
d. assist City staff, City Council, and members of the community with implementing approved
initiatives that support the Cites climate and sustainability goals, including the Climate
Action and Adaptation Plan and any related or updated plan hereafter;
e. recommend to the City Council updates to the Climate Action and Adaptation Plan [and by
extension to the 100-day action plan]. (Article 3)
3. ChairNice Chair: The Chair and vice -chair are elected annually in January from within the
membership. The Chair presides over all meetings and the vice -chair assumes these duties in the
event of the Chair's absence. (Article 4, Section E)
4. Absences: Any member who misses three meetings in a row without prior approval of the
excused absence, the Commission must recommend the City Council discharge the member and
appoint a new member. So we don't get to that point, please contact staff about any upcoming
planned absences. (Article 4, Section H)
5.Quorum: For our CAC monthly meeting, six or more members must be physically present at
each meeting to constitute a quorum. If six members are present and one person leaves, the
meeting must cease for lack of quorum. Working groups or subcommittees are not a full
meeting of the Commission unless six Commission members are present. Even if a quorum is not
present among a group of Commissioners, please be mindful of the importance of deliberating
and discussing issues as a full body. Working groups can include members of the public. (Article
5, Section D & H)
6. Voting: A simple majority of those present at a meeting is needed to approve a motion. For
example if 9 commissioners are present, it would be 5 votes.
7. Recommendations to Council: Council receives all copies of minutes from Commission meetings
for review and uses this mechanism to follow discussions held in Commission meetings. Specific
recommendations for the Council are set off from the main body of the minutes and included in
Council agenda packets. In most cases this is sufficient. In some instances (if a more detailed
rationale for a particular recommendation is desirable, for example, of if the Commission would
like to provide additional background information for consideration) a memo can be drafted in
collaboration with staff.
Summary of New Updates to Climate Action Work Plan -update far January 2023
Promote Energy Efficiency and Performance Tips to the Public: GoIdie "What R You?" campaign launched with
ads placed in utility inserts, Gazette, Little Village, buses, electronic billboards in City Hall and Senior Center, and
on KCCK, KCJJ, and Spotify. (BE-1)
Partner with Stakeholders to Promote Green Building Construction & Rehab: Iowa City dedicated $435K of
ARPA funding to a Quality Preapprecticeship Pogram that includes energy efficiency and solar installation
apprenticeships in partnership with the UI Labor Center. (BE-2)
Encourage Local Realtor Community to Include Energy Performance in the MLS Property Inventory: ICAAR
confirms energy performance fields will be included in MLS Property Inventory starting in 2023; speaker
contracted to offer training to IC Realtors on new MLS fields in coordination with ICAAR in March. (BE-3)
Offer Free Home Energy Assessments Through Green Iowa AmeriCorps: 2022-2023 GIA team resumes audits,
performing 26 in November and December for Iowa City residents. (13I-1)
Coordinate Neighborhood Energy Blitz Events: Creekside neighborhood identified for 2023 Blitz in April,
planning underway. (BI-3)
Launch a TIF-funded climate action incentive program: Application for extensive LED retrofit in Brewery Square
building goes before Council for approval January 10. (13I-4)
Assess and update City Zoning Codes for Solar Readiness/Friendliness: Code amendments brought to Planning
and Zoning Board for review; public hearing set for Jan. 10 to consider adoption. (BR-6)
Advocate for State Adoption of Advanced Energy Codes: Included in City Council State Legislative Priorities for
2023. (BCP-1)
Advocate for State Legislative Changes to Enable Subscription -Based Community Solar: Virtual net metering
included in City Council State Legislative Priorities for 2023. (1313-4)
Upcoming Priorities:
• Form Energy Benchmarking Working Group in early 2023. (BR-4)
• Collaborate with NDS on recommendations for a building permit fee rebate program for enhanced
energy standards. (13I-6)
• Partner with HBA, ICCSD on student design competition for Net -Zero Home. (BI-7)
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. (13I-1)
Establish an Electric and Fuel -Efficient Vehicle Purchasing Policy: Permanent chargers for electric buses
delivered to transit facility, installation underway. (TCP-1)
Complete Electric Vehicle Readiness Plan and Implement Recommendations: Parking staff preparing to
implement required EV tax at public charging stations in 2023 as required by state law. (TPP-2)
Upcoming priorities:
• Reapply for Gold Level Bicycle Friendly Community Status. (TPP-3)
• Review Parking Regulations and Reductions. (TR-1)
• Explore fare -free transit service to incentivize bus ridership. (TI-1)
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: "Speaking of... " discussion in November included focus on
composting process in Iowa City; campaign encouraging composting Christmas trees throughout December.
(WE-1)
Education & Engagement Campaign: Proposed improvements to Sturgis Ferry Park include a cardboard
compactor and five recycling bins. (WE-2)
Incentivize Construction Waste Diversion: Resource Management staff participated in the Build + Reuse
Conference on demolition recycling and benchmark programs in other communities. (WI-1)
Upcoming priorities:
• Collaborate with neighboring Johnson County communities on compost bin bulk buy program. (WE-1)
• Engineering staff review of cost projections in Methane Feasibility Study to determine if any updates to
costs or funding opportunities apply. (WCP-2)
• Evaluate opportunities to update energy systems at Eastside Recycling Center/Environmental Education
Center (WE-2)
Lang-term/ongoing opportunities:
• Scale current mattress recycling pilot program to serve all residents. (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: Fifth Climate Ambassador training cohort has completed training; a parallel Climate
Ambassador training for City staff in development to aid in deployment of new City Council Strategic Plan. (AE-1)
Establish "Resilience Hubs": Discussion initiated with Neighborhood Centers of Johnson County about piloting a
resilience hub collaboration; Resilience Hub Working Group engaged to help evaluate sites as potential
emergency shelters vs. resilience hubs or resilience partners. (AE-2)
Educate and Coordinate with Local Agencies on Health Impacts: Reapplication for NIHHIS-CAPA Urban Heat
Island Mapping Grant submitted in collaboration with Cedar Rapids. (AE-3)
Flood Mitigation and Stormwater Management Programs: Streambank stabilization improvements completed
for Willow Creek. (ACP-1)
Upcoming priorities:
• 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)
Long-term/ongoing opportunities:
• Develop Review Standards for New City Facility Construction and Major Rehabilitation Adaptation. (AP-
1)
Sustainable Lifestyle
Develop a Climate Action Strategic Communications Plan: 650% increase in insulation program applications
following launch of "What R You?" Goldie campaign; A/B testing on ICgov.org/Insulate page shows 60% more
engagement with Goldie video than conventional "live action" video. (SLPP-2)
Community Garden Expansion/Additions: Partnership with Kirkwood Community College to install "seed
library" boxes at all community gardens for 2023. (SLP-1)
Upcoming priorities:
• Host "Accelerating Black Leadership and Sustainability" virtual discussion in February in collaboration
with Office of Human Rights. (SLE-1)
• Evaluate Climate Fest successes and challenges to refine approach for 2024. (SLE-1)
Long-term/ongoing opportunities:
• Develop Sustainability Operations Guide for Iowa City organizations. (SLCP-2)
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