HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocumentation_Environmental Advisory Committee_Tab 03_5/10/2023Agenda Item #3.
Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC)
STAFF MEMO
Meeting: Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) - May 10 2023
Staff Contact: Thomas Bradford, EAC Chair Department: Environmental Advisory
Committee
KEMPF,
Development of an EAC GreenHouse Gas (GHG) Reduction Priorities Document for the (1) VOT
Municipal Corporation and EAC Use with (2) a Communication Plan
This document and any attachments may be reproduced upon request in an alternative format by
completing our Accessibility Feedback Form, sending an e-mail to the Village Clerk or calling 561-768-
0443.
PROJECT NAME: n/a BUDGET: n/a ENCUMBERED: n/a
Proposed:
n/a
PROJECTED TOTAL: n/a
Projected Remaining:
n/a
Development of an EAC Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Priorities Document for the (1) VOT
Municipal Corporation and EAC Use with
Page 8 of 34
Agenda Item #3.
Village of Tequesta
Environmental Advisory
Committee
Memo
To: Environmental Advisory Committee Members
From: Thomas G. Bradford, Chair, EAC rR
Cc: NA
Date: May 3, 2023
Subject: Development of an EAC Green House Gas (GHG) Reduction Priorities Document for
the (1) VOT Municipal Corporation and EAC Use with (2) a Communication Plan
At the EAC meeting on March 8, 2023, it was decided that at our next meeting in
April we, as a group, would develop a list of GHG reduction options based on (1)
VOT municipal corporation as the first priority; (2) the VOT Community as the
second priority (being held in abeyance at this time) and (3) communicating with the
community on a regular basis about our GHG reduction plans, but with an initial
article in Smoke Signals about our municipal GHG reduction activities and related
goals. Therefore, the focus will be on options for municipal or Local Government
GHG reductions and that will be our initial focus, but this effort will also be the
primary examples for GHG reduction options we will set forth for the community's
consideration of what can be achieved and or actually achieved to address GHG
reductions in the Village.
On April 12, 2023, we again revisited the subject GHG reductions. In general, the
EAC was OK with what I had written as my own personal priorities for GHG
reductions, but had the following comments:
Page 9of34
Agenda Item #3.
o Concerns about the efficacy of EV use and charging station infrastructure.
o A general desire to expand the streetscape tree canopy.
o Increased use of recycling. Reduce, reuse, recycle.
It was decided that each member of the EAC would send me an email to further
elaborate on their GHG issues. I only heard from Vice -Chair Bob Shaw on April 13.
His comments have been added to that which I prepared as indicated below.
Accordingly, what appears below is what I wrote as my personal GHG reduction
preferences as amended by Bob Shaw. The goal for our meeting on May 10 will be
to finalize and approve what you see below as the EAC priorities, as amended with
Bob Shaw's comments as being our EAC priorities for GHG reductions for our use
and recommendations to the VOT. I will ultimately create document to be entitled
"EAC GHG REDUCTION PRIORITIES."
THE EAC GHG REDUCTION PRIORITIES (Proposed as a document)
The ICLEI report indicated that the Top 4 Tequesta Local Government Operations
sources of GNG are:
1. Water &Wastewater Treatment Facilities: 62%
2. Buildings and Facilities: 20%
3. Employee Commute: 12%
4. Vehicle Fleet: 6%
The ICLEI report provided five key principles to consider as we progress to our next
steps, as follows:
1) Adopt a 2030 Science Based Target Reduction Goal (50% reduction by 2030
is about a little over a 7% reduction per year by 2030)
2) Future planning and prioritization efforts should incorporate changing trends
3) Consider Programs that focus on mitigating high emitting sectors (on -road
transportation, combustion, renewable energy)
4) Seek ways to collaborate with adjacent communities, state agencies and local
utilities
5) Inventories provide the foundation for informed decisions and transparency
Our top areas for focus on VOT Local Government GHG reduction in order of
priority are:
RIA
Page 10 of 34
Agenda Item #3.
1) Water &Wastewater Treatment Facilities GHG reduction by:
Urge the VOT to secure EPA or State grant funding for additional
energy efficiencies at the Tequesta Water Facility. Communicate with
the Loxahatchee River Environmental Control District (LRECD), the
sewer district, in a professional manner, to advise the VOT of (1) any
energy efficiencies introduced in their plant operations post-2019 that
resulted in quantifiable GHG reductions; (2) inform us of any budgeted,
but not yet implemented energy efficiencies that can result in
quantifiable GHG reductions and (3) offer to lend the support of the
VOT for any grant applications that are available to them, but not yet
considered, that can result in additional quantifiable GHG reductions.
2) Buildings and Facilities:
A. On the assumption that the VOT staff will continue to install
minor energy saving retrofits wherever needed in all Village
owned facilities, such as LED lights, seek grant funding from any
sources to install renewable ground based solar photovoltaic
arrays at Village Hall, Public Safety Building, Recreation Center,
Public Works Facility and, if separate from water production
operations, the Water Treatment Facility parking lots that in
essence serve as de facto carports for all vehicles parked
thereunder while generating renewable energy via solar cells.
B. In conjunction with item 2, A above, add EV charging stations
for both commuting workers and for Village fleet needs to
facilitate incorporation of EV's into the VOT fleet and for
anticipated worker increased use of EV's over time which will
coincidentally address the Employee Commute and Vehicle
Fleet categories identified in the ICLEI report as areas, which
when added together, equal 18% of VOT Local Government
sources of GHG generation. In the interim, as we progress to use
of EVs for the VOT fleet, hybrid and plug-in hybrid vehicles
should be incorporated into the VOT fleet to fain efficiency and
GHG reductions.
3
Page 11 of 34
Agenda Item #3.
The EAC will begin communicating with the community
residents either via Smoke Signals and/or Village social media,
explaining why it's important to reduce GHG's,) what the Village
is doing to reduce GHG's, what, as a resident, a person can do to
reduce GHG's. This will include informing the public about the
current $71500 tax credit for buying an American -made EV, the
locations for available charging stations and those coming _ to o the
Village and area, along with information on roof -top solar and
the current 30%tax credit.
3) Increased planting of Streetscapes with Native Trees Throughout
the Village.
We place this GHG reduction option here because the vast
majority of street trees will need to be placed within unused
rights -of -way controlled by the VOT.
The lowest cost natural way to reduce GHG is to plant more
trees. Not palm trees, but real natural native trees such as the Live
Oak broadly in use today. Therefore, expansion of streetscapes
throughout the Village will suck up more GHG and
simultaneously facilitate walking and bicycle use thanks to the
shade produced by those trees, which in turn reduces the
vehicular miles driven in the Village which is a goal of the
Community GHG reduction efforts since 50% of the Community
GHG is via transportation and mobility. Streetscapes
coincidentally increase community property values. It is also
something a Village can get behind because they can see it. When
seen, progress becomes real in the minds of the public.
Therefore, increased streetscapes are awin-win-win proposition.
El
Page 12 of 34
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