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2017 - States and Regions Climate Actions

Row numberStateCountryRegionPublic?Years disclosedPopulationPopulation yearSectorProgress?Action takenScaleAction descrption
551BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016TransportOngoing Mass Transit: Promote smart logistics (e.g. real-time information)Pilot stageNo actions or orientations.
552BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016TransportOngoingPrivate Transport: Install electric vehicle charging infrastructure (i.e. home, work, highways, etc.)Limited implementationNo actions or orientations.
553BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016WasteOngoingAdopt source separation policies (e.g. collection for dry recyclables, organic compostable waste, etc.)Pilot stageThe Regional Council is started the elaboration of the PRPGD (Plan régional de prévention et de gestion des déchets - Regional plan of prevention and waste management)
554BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016WasteOngoingEstablish waste reduction/recycling planPilot stageThe Regional Council is started the elaboration of the PRPGD (Plan régional de prévention et de gestion des déchets - Regional plan of prevention and waste management)
555BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016WasteOngoingIncrease awareness/engage public on waste reduction/recycling measuresPilot stageThe Regional Council is started the elaboration of the PRPGD (Plan régional de prévention et de gestion des déchets - Regional plan of prevention and waste management)
556BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016WasteOngoingInstall municipal recycling points or centers (for residents or businessesPilot stageThe law impose this action.
557BrittanyFranceEuropeYes2016 and 201733103412016WaterOngoingPromote water recycling or reclamationComprehensive implementationEven with the oceanic moderate climate, Brittany remains a peninsula. This geographical situation can create tensions on the resource in water and the Regional council integrates this problem into its Plan.
558CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingImprove heating and cooling efficiency (e.g. audits, insulation, white roofs, etc.)Limited implementationThe Energy Upgrade California rebate program offers up to $6,500 in rebates for eligible energy improvements such as attic, wall, and floor insulation, duct sealing, AC and furnace replacement and window replacements, and others. For more information, visit: http://www.energyupgradeca.org/home-energy-efficiency/rebates-incentives/ The Database of State Incentives for Renewables and Efficiency (DSIRE) includes a summary of the California program: http://programs.dsireusa.org/system/program/detail/4657
559CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingIncrease awareness/engage public on energy efficiency/clean energy programsComprehensive implementationAppliance Efficiency Program Outreach & Education Program: http://www.energy.ca.gov/appliances/outreach/ Diversity Outreach Program: http://www.energy.ca.gov/commission/diversity/outreach.html Energy Outreach & Education Schedule: http://www.energy.ca.gov/title24/orc/schedule_oe/index.php Energy Upgrade California is another resource engaging the public: http://www.energyupgradeca.org/
560CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsPlannedInstall biomass heatingPilot stageLarge facilities in rural areas such as a university have implemented biomass heating in California. In 2006, the Governor issued an Executive Order S-06-06 dealing with biomass and biofuels. Two important points stated that: By 2010, 20 percent of its biofuels need to be produced within California; increasing to 40 percent by 2020 and 75 percent by 2050. By 2010, 20 percent of the renewable electricity should be generated from biomass resources within the State; maintaining this level through 2020. The Governor then in July 2006, released California's Bioenergy Action Plan available at: http://www.energy.ca.gov/biomass/
561CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall clean cook stovesLimited implementationThe 2015 Integrated Energy Policy Report notes that the California Energy Commission should complete its analysis of lifetime cost differences and trade-offs of replacing gas stoves with electric stoves (page 44): http://www.energy.ca.gov/2015_energypolicy/ The 2016 Building Energy Efficiency Standards (section 110.5) has requirements regarding continuous pilot light burning in cooking appliances: http://www.energy.ca.gov/2015publications/CEC-400-2015-037/CEC-400-2015-037-CMF.pdf
562CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall combined heat and powerComprehensive implementationCalifornia has implemented a variety of policies to encourage CHP including interconnection standards, incentive programs, financial assistance, and additional supportive policies. In 2015, 28 new CHP installations were completed. For more information, visit: http://database.aceee.org/state/california
563CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall energy efficient lighting systems (e.g. LED, CFL, etc.)Comprehensive implementationAppliance Efficiency Regulation for Lamps (LED, SDDL, and general service): http://www.energy.ca.gov/appliances/documents/2017-03-30_Regulatory_Advisory_Lighting.pdf The Scoping Plan recommends, "[Considering] enhanced energy efficiency (high efficiency air conditioners, light-emitting diode (LED) lamps, efficiency improvements in industrial process cooling and refrigeration, efficient street lighting)" (page 91).
564CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingEnable net meteringComprehensive implementationThe State has a net metering program for customers who install small solar, wind, biogas, and fuel cell generation facilities to serve all or a portion of onsite electricity needs to ensure customer-side renewable distributed generation continues to grow. See more at: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/General.aspx?id=3934
565CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsPlannedInstall geothermal heatingPilot stageCalifornia has about 7,000 geothermal heat pump installations throughout the State: https://www.californiageo.org/wp-content/uploads/GHP-Whitepaper_FINAL-12-21-15.pdf California's 2013 Integrated Energy Policy Report (IEPR) acknowledges that geothermal heat pump systems can use 25 percent to 50 percent less electricity. The 2013 IEPR also summarizes challenges faced by the industry. The Energy Commission encouraged the industry to "develop an Alternative Calculation Method application to model the technology, produce a model local ordinance that could be adopted by local jurisdictions, and promote the use of California-specific geothermal heat pump standards...." (page 21). For more information, visit: http://www.energy.ca.gov/2013publications/CEC-100-2013-001/CEC-100-2013-001-CMF.pdf
566CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall more efficient luminaires in streetlights/traffic lights (e.g. LED)Comprehensive implementationCalifornia has been implementing more efficient luminaires in street and traffic lights since 2001. California's Peak Load Reduction Program (PLRP) provided low-interest loans and other incentives for energy-efficient equipment, real-time electric meters for commercial customers, sunlight-reflective roofing materials, energy consumption monitoring plans, low-interest loans, and many more demand-reducing measures. Many such measures were managed by the California Energy Commission. LED traffic lights constitute one of the great success stories that resulted from the PLRP.
567CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall smart energy meters/sub-metersComprehensive implementationThe State's Investor Owned Utilities have already fully deployed these devices. Publicly Owned Utilities are continuing to deploy these technologies within their service territory. Privately-owned buildings, especially newer buildings, are installing sub-meters to improve their ability to identify, monitor and manage their energy use. For more information, visit: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/General.aspx?id=4853
568CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall solar electricityComprehensive implementationThe California Solar Initiative (CSI) program funded $2.167 billion between 2007 and 2016 with a goal to install approximately 1,940 MW of new solar generation capacity. For more information, visit: http://www.gosolarcalifornia.ca.gov/about/csi.php
569CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingInstall solar heating/hot waterLimited implementationThe CSI-Thermal Program offers cash rebates to single-family residential customers, multifamily, and commercial properties to install solar water heating systems. For more information, visit: http://www.gosolarcalifornia.ca.gov/solarwater/index.php
570CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingPromote building energy performance rating/certification/benchmarkingComprehensive implementationThe California Home Energy Rating System (HERS) Program establishes a state-wide rating scale, procedures for labeling, estimating utility bills, and upgrade recommendations, as well as training: http://database.aceee.org/state/california In the Green Building Action Plan for Executive Order B-18-12, both energy and water use for all State facilities are benchmarked annually into the Energy Star Portfolio Manager. See more at: http://database.aceee.org/state/california#sthash.j7UcgPxB.dpuf Source: http://database.aceee.org/state/california Assemply Bill 802 (Williams, Chapter 590, Statutes of 2015) requires the Energy Commission to develop a statewide building energy use benchmarking and public disclosure program. The proposed program applies to nonresidential buildings and multifamily buildings greater than 50,000 square feet: http://www.energy.ca.gov/benchmarking/
571CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingPromote energy efficient appliancesComprehensive implementationThe California Energy Commission provides an outreach and education website with information on the Appliance Efficiency Program. Visit: http://www.energy.ca.gov/appliances/outreach/
572CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingSet/strengthen appliance efficiency standardsComprehensive implementationCalifornia Code of Regulations, Title 20, Sections 1601–1608 create standards for twenty-one categories of appliances, including standards for both federally regulated and non-federally-regulated appliances. See more at: http://www.energy.ca.gov/appliances/
573CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingSet/strengthen building energy codes/standardsComprehensive implementationThe 2016 Building Energy Efficiency Standards, effective January 1, 2017, are mandatory statewide and exceed the International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) standards for residential & commercial buildings. See more at: http://www.energy.ca.gov/title24/2016standards/index.html
574CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingSet/strengthen HVAC efficiency standardsComprehensive implementationEnergy efficiency standards for HVAC systems are included in the Title 24 Building Energy Efficiency Standards (Energy Code). The California Energy Commission strengthens the Energy Code every three years through a triennial code adoption cycle.
575CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingSet/strengthen lighting efficiency standardsComprehensive implementationThe California Energy Commission adopts energy efficiency standards for lighting as part of Title 20 Appliance Standards and Title 24 Building Energy Efficiency Standards.
576CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016BuildingsOngoingSwitch from heating oil to natural gasComprehensive implementationTwo-thirds of California households use natural gas for home heating: https://www.eia.gov/state/analysis.php?sid=CA
577CataloniaSpainEuropeYes2016 and 201775225962016EnergyOngoingInstall smart gridsPilot stageThe Energy and Climate Change Plan 2012-2020, provides for the impetus for the development of Smart Grids in Catalonia with various actions http://icaen.gencat.cat/ca/energia/smart-grids/
578CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingExpand/improve transmission to integrate renewablesComprehensive implementationIn 2015, the State launched RETI 2.0 in response to the State's increasing Renewables Portfolio Standard targets. RETI 2.0 is a review of data on resource potential, costs and benefits of renewable energy resources in different areas of California and the western US, and information regarding the ability of the existing bulk transmission capacity to access resources into the California Independent System Operator (ISO) Control Area. In addition, per SB 350 (2015), the State is exploring an expansion of its grid operations into other western states to enhance energy flow to meet the West's demand for reliable, affordable, and sustainable power. The shift to a regional ISO would expand resource flexibility, improve transmission planning and grid reliability, and promote clean energy.
579CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall natural gas powerLimited implementationThe California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) Long-Term Procurement Plan (LTPP) proceeding evaluates generation resources in the CAISO system every two years. The intent is to evaluate whether existing and projected resources are sufficient to meet future demand, and to authorize procurement of additional resources (including conventional generation and preferred resources) in the event that they are insufficient. While the State is moving towards grid decarbonization to meet its 2030 and 2050 climate targets, it is likely that some gas-fired generation will continue to be needed in the near-term to help meet grid reliability requirements and integrate variable renewable resources.
580CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyPlannedInstall biomass powerLimited implementationMarkets for biomass energy in California are complex and in flux. Most existing wood-fired biomass generation facilities were built in the 1980s, when regulatory and economic conditions were more favorable. Generally, the number of biomass facilities has diminished over time primarily due to economic issues, including competition from wind and solar generation, as well as natural gas power. To aid new biomass plants, SB 1122 (Rubio, 2012) established a feed in tariff to new bioenergy facilities that are 3 MW and less, known as the Biomass Market Adjusting Tariff (BioMAT) program. BioMAT tasks the three largest investor-owned utilities (IOUs) to procure their share of 250 MW of bioenergy, with 50 MW allocated to facilities that use forest material from sustainable forest management. AB 1923 (Wood, 2016) adjusts the BioMAT size limits to allow electric generators to have a nameplate capacity of 5 MW while maintaining the export limit to the grid of 3 MW. In addition, SB 859 (2016) requires that IOUs and the larger local publicly owned utilities purchase their proportionate share of 125 MW of electricity from existing bioenergy facilities that use a specified percentage of fuel from High Hazard Zones in California.
581CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyPlannedInstall carbon capture and storagePilot stageCalifornia Air Resources Board is currently developing a quantification methodology for carbon capture and storage (CCS). As with other quantification methodologies, the CCS quantification methodology may be adopted for use in the Cap-and-Trade and Low Carbon Fuel Standard programs as determined appropriate in rulemaking(s) specific to these programs. See more at: https://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/ccs/ccs.htm
582CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall combined heat and power or trigenLimited implementationThe Scoping Plan sets a target of 4,000 MW of additional CHP capacity by 2020. AB 1613 (2007) created a feed-in tariff to incentivize the development of small CHP. The Governor's Clean Energy Jobs Plan calls for an additional 6,500 MW of new CHP capacity by 2030. The State also directly supports CHP development through the Self Generation Incentive Program (SGIP), which provides financial incentives for a variety of small-scale distributed energy resources, including both conventional- and renewable-fueled CHP.
583CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall energy storage systemComprehensive implementationThe State's three large investor owned utilities (IOUs) are in the process of acquiring 1.325 GW of energy storage as required by AB 2514 (2013). AB 2868 (2016) requires the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) to direct the IOUs to accelerate the deployment of distributed energy storage by filing applications for new programs and investments of up to an additional 500 MW to increase the market for energy storage in California.
584CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall fuel cell powerLimited implementationThe State has a Fuel Cell Net Energy Metering Program (NEM) designed to encourage the development of eligible fuel cell electrical generating facilities using technologies the CPUC has determined will achieve GHG reductions. AB 1637 (2016) modified and extended the program. See more at, https://www.arb.ca.gov/energy/nem/nem.htm
585CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall hydropowerLimited implementationHydroelectric power is a major source of California's electricity, with contribution dependent on rainfall. Our hydro facilities fall into two categories: (1) facilities >30 MW are called large hydro; and (2) those <30 MW are called small hydro and qualify for the Renewables Portfolio Standard. As of October 2016, in-State operating small hydro generation was 1800 MW. New renewable capacity expected online in 2017 includes 4 MW of small hydro.
586CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyPlannedInstall microgridsPilot stageCalifornia Energy Commission (CEC) in collaboration with the CPUC and ISO is developing a Roadmap for the Commercialization of Microgrids in California. This Roadmap will be finalized by the end of 2017.
587CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyPlannedInstall smart gridsLimited implementationIncreasing levels of customer-side intermittent renewable generation (primarily solar PV) has produced new operational challenges for the grid and is driving the current need for IOU investment in Smart Grid technologies. CPUC's new Distribution Resources Plan (DRP) proceeding underway will guide new Smart Grid investment requests in future General Rate Cases. The DRPs require the IOUs to begin planning and investing in the distribution system in a way that will enable higher levels of distributed energy resources adoption than traditional grid planning processes have previously allowed.
588CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall solar power (e.g. PV, CSP)Comprehensive implementationAs of October 2016, in-State operating solar thermal capacity was 1300 MW and solar PV capacity was 13,000 MW (includes self-generation). New renewable capacity expected online in 2017 includes 785 MW of solar PV (not including self-generation). On the renewable distributed generation side, SB 1 (2006) provides up to $3.3 billion in incentives for installation of residential, commercial, and institutional rooftop solar PV systems, with a goal of 3,000 MW of solar capacity and solar PV system on 50% of new homes by 2020. The law includes three programs: (1) California Solar Initiative (CSI) implemented by the CPUC for solar PV system installation on existing residential, existing or new commercial, agricultural, government and non-profit buildings; (2) New Solar Homes Partnership (NSHP) administered by the CEC for installation of solar systems on new residential buildings; and (3) publicly-owned utility (POU) component of the program, requiring the POUs to offer financial incentives for solar systems to customers within their service areas. The State has exceeded the 3,000 MW goal with installation of 5,100 MW.
589CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyPlannedInstall geothermal powerLimited implementationAs of October 2016, in-State operating geothermal capacity was 2700 MW. No new geothermal capacity is expected to come online in 2017; however, there are 7 projects totaling 360 MW that have received environmental permits but are not yet operational.
590CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingInstall wind power (e.g. onshore, offshore)Comprehensive implementationWind energy plays an integral role in California's electricity portfolio. In 2016, turbines in land-based wind farms generated nearly 7% of the State's gross system power. Additionally, hundreds of homes and farms are using smaller wind turbines to produce electricity. 20 MW of new wind capacity began operating in 2016. In 2017, 132 MW of new wind capacity is expected to come online. Offshore wind power is in the planning and pilot stage. In October 2016, the U.S. Department of Interior's Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and the State of California convened the BOEM California Intergovernmental Renewable Energy Task Force (Task Force), a partnership of federal, state, local agencies and tribal governments, as a forum to provide information to the decision-making process for planning future offshore renewable energy development in federal waters offshore California. The Task Force is currently gathering environmental and use data for the entire coast of California to inform the offshore wind planning process. Initial emphasis for this effort is on the Central Coast region due to current commercial interest by offshore wind developers, readily available ex existing transmission infrastructure, and viable wind energy resources.
591CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingMeasure energy productivity (e.g. GDP per unit of energy)Comprehensive implementationThe U.S. Energy Information Administration provides statistics and analyses: https://www.eia.gov/state/analysis.php?sid=CA
592CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingPromote demand-side management programsComprehensive implementationCPUC oversees programs and market mechanisms to help customer manage their energy use. Customers have a wide range of "distributed energy resources" (DERs) to choose from (e.g., energy efficiency, demand response, customer generation, energy storage, and water-energy conservation). A portfolio of DER solutions is available to customers through programs, tariffs, and procurements run directly by the utility of third-party implementers. In addition, CAISO's energy storage and distributed energy resources (ESDER) initiative is working to lower barriers and enhance the ability of transmission grid-connected DER to participate in the CAISO market. The number and diversity of these resources are growing and represent an increasingly important part of the resource mix. Integrating these resources will help lower carbon emissions and add operational flexibility.
593CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingReform utility revenue policies and rate structuresComprehensive implementationIn 2013, Assembly Bill 327 was enacted into law to reform residential rates, among other things. The CPUC implemented this law through rulemaking, R.12-06-013, the Residential Rate Reform Order Instituting Rulemaking, which established a regulatory pathway for realigning rates to reflect a number of guiding principles. These principles were outlined in the Assigned Commissioner's Ruling on Residential Rate Reform. In July 2015, Decision D.15.07-001 provided direction to the IOUs regarding specific steps that must be taken to reform the residential rate design structure resulting in an envisioned end-state of default time of use (TOU) rates and an optional two-tier rate. In addition, D.15-07-001 set a course for residential rate reform over the next few years. See more at: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/General.aspx?id=12154 In 2016, CPUC submitted to the Governor and Legislature a report: Actions to Limit Utility Cost and Rate Increases. The report identifies some of the broader cost categories impacting the California Investor Owned Utilities' revenue requirement, while illustrating a few options for cost reduction (or sales growth) that the CPUC may wish to consider in future proceedings.
594CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingReplace coal-fired/inefficient power stationsComprehensive implementationThe State continues to implement SB 1368 Regulations Establishing and Implementing a GHG Emission Performance Standard for Local Publicly Owned Electric Utilities which effectively prohibits utilities from making new long term investments in high-GHG emitting resources such as coal.
595CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016FinanceOngoingSupport clean tech clustersLimited implementationOn September 2, 2015, as part of the Electric Program Investment Charge, the California Energy Commission released a competitive solicitation to fund awards to further advance Regional Energy Innovation Clusters in California. These Clusters will provide and coordinate key services, assistance, resources, and infrastructure needed by entrepreneurs and researchers in the region to successfully bring to market energy innovations that can benefit IOU electric ratepayers. Up to $20 million in Electric Program Investment Charge funding was available for this solicitation. Awardees included Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator, Inc. and CSU, Fresno Foundation. For more information, visit: http://www.energy.ca.gov/research/epic/
596CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016EnergyOngoingSet energy efficiency resource standards (EERS)Comprehensive implementationCEC has been responsible for reducing the State's electricity and natural gas demand primarily by adopting new Building and Appliance Energy Efficiency Standards that have contributed to keeping per capita electricity consumption relatively low. These standards − coupled with the Energy Commission's programs to reduce energy consumption in existing buildings − are saving consumers money, reducing energy use and GHGs and creating clean energy jobs in California. In addition, SB 350 (2015) directs the CEC, by November 1, 2017, to establish energy efficiency targets that achieve a statewide, energy efficiency targets that achieve a statewide, cumulative doubling of energy efficiency savings in electricity and natural gas final end uses by 2030. In establishing these targets, SB 350 requires CEC to conduct a public process that engages with stakeholders. This public process is being carried out as part of the 2017 Integrated Energy Policy Report proceeding.
597CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016FinanceOngoingAdopt feed in tariff for renewablesComprehensive implementationThe Renewable Market Adjusting Tariff (ReMAT) is a feed-in tariff program for small renewable generators less than 3 MW in size. (Small bioenergy generators are procured through the Bioenergy Market Adjusting Tariff). Through the ReMAT program up to 493.6 MW of capacity are available to eligible projects through a fixed-price standard contract to export electricity to California's three large investor owned utilities (IOUs). Electricity generated as part of the ReMAT program counts towards the utilities' RPS targets. The ReMAT Program replaced the AB 1969 Feed-in Tariff Program in 2013. For more information, visit: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/feedintariff/
598CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016FinanceOngoingAdopt reverse auction for renewablesComprehensive implementationRenewable Auction Mechanism Program: http://cpuc.ca.gov/Renewable_Auction_Mechanism/
599CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016FinanceOngoingEnable PACE (long term property tax based loans) financingComprehensive implementationProperty Assessed Clean Energy Programs: http://energycenter.org/policy/property-assessed-clean-energy-pace#PACE-FAQs
600CaliforniaUSANorth AmericaYes2016 and 2017392000002016FinanceOngoingEstablish GHG trading programComprehensive implementationCap-and-Trade Program: http://www.arb.ca.gov/cc/capandtrade/capandtrade.htm

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CDP is working in partnership with The Climate Group to provide the world’s first global platform for states and regions to measure, manage and disclose their greenhouse gas emissions. CDP and The Climate Group are united in their firm belief on the vital role that state and regional governments play in driving climate action and delivering sustainable economies that avoid dangerous climate change and leads to a net-zero emissions world.

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