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Comments on the Draft CAP 2.0 <br />2021.12.22 <br />Page Comment Comment From <br />Is there a way to make the primary pathway less dependent on single -occupancy cars (even if they are electric)? Transit, <br />biking, walking all have lower GHG impacts than any type of car. Understandable if this is what is achievable for Anonymous <br />30 Pleasanton but something to consider for future CAPs. <br />Does this mean "...shifting *heating* from natural gas to electric fuels..."? I wouldn't think any building is generating its <br />35 own electricity on-site, but rather buying it from PG&E - so PG&E determines the source of electricity. Is this strategy Todd Nelson <br />about converting natural gas heating to electric heating? <br />36 <br />36 <br />Staff and the E&E Commission would draft, for council approval, an "electrification trigger policy". This would require <br />electrification of commercial and industrial buildings (and perhaps residential) when they are sold or expanded or any <br />other trigger that would open the door to this modification. <br />You may consider the policy for new building electrification that San Louis Obispo has adopted. Although they strongly <br />promote all -electric new construction, they allow some exceptions (like for commercial kitchens) and allow for some <br />mixed -fuel installations as long as the building is pre -wired for future electrification and the building exceeds other energy <br />efficiency standards. See the text of the ordinance here: <br />https:Hopengov.slocity.org/WebLink/DocView.aspx?id=122344&dbid=0&repo=CityClerk&cr=1 <br />Jocelyn Combs <br />Phil Bowman <br />"Covered Projects" Will all new commercial and residential projects then be emissions free and/or carbon neutral? <br />What about projects that ncrease VMT and commute related GHG emissions? Can the City require 100% mitigation <br />37 on these anticipated impacts through developer participation in Pleasanton's other CAP 2.0 programs on site or within Becky Dennis <br />Pleasanton's planning area? <br />Can we develop incentive programs to attract projects that will be net neutral? <br />Why is the electrification requirement only imposed on new residential construction of at least 2000 square feet? Why Phil Bowman <br />37 not ANY new construction? Suggestion: Reword this to require ALL new residential construction to be compliant. <br />Storage systems vary widely in capacity. A residential storage system capable of supporting an hour of power outage <br />38 is much different than one capable of sustaining a house solely on solar panels continuously. At some point, storage Todd Nelson <br />capacity will need to be defined. <br />Consider modifying this so that the "covered building" includes any residential projects or additions where the <br />CUMULATIVE size of the additions since the time this policy was enacted exceeds 2000 square feet. This will prevent Phil Bowman <br />someone trying to circumvent the rule by doing two separate additions over time where each addition by itself may be <br />38 less than 2000 square feet. <br />