Greenhouse Gas Reduction Plan

The City of Angels Camp is advancing its Greenhouse Gas Reduction Plan (GHGRP) to align with state climate mandates and local sustainability goals, focusing on direct emissions from fuel combustion and solid waste generated within city boundaries through 2030 and 2045. The plan, developed with input from staff, stakeholders, and the community, incorporates reduction measures designed to meet California’s environmental targets under SB 32 and Executive Order B-55-18, while adhering to regulations including Title 24, the California Building Standards Code, the California Integrated Waste Management Act, and the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act. Key deliverables include updated emissions inventories, annual progress reporting, and the promotion of zero net energy construction with a target of 53% efficiency improvement for new residential buildings. The plan’s foundation rests on environmental compliance under CEQA, including the preparation and adoption of an Initial Study/Negative Declaration by the City Planning Commission and City Council. The project is managed by the City of Angels Camp, with Amy Augustine, AICP, serving as the primary point of contact, supported technically by CSG Consultants who prepared the environmental documentation. Performance occurs entirely within Angels Camp, California, at the city’s administrative address, and submissions must be received by July 6, 2026, via mail or email. The plan does not involve physical deliverables or traditional procurement structures, and no standard federal contract clauses, payment details, contracting officer appointments, or formal evaluation criteria are present. Estimated funding spans from $68,937 for the base period through 2045, totaling up to $506,490, derived from cumulative annual service costs rather than explicitly defined contract line items. The document integrates detailed technical annexes on solid waste activity data and emissions factors directly within its appendices, with no separate attachments. No packaging, inspection, or certification requirements apply, as the deliverable is a regulatory and planning document rather than a goods or services contract.