Knowledge (XXG)

California Senate Bill 32

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also emphasizes that disadvantaged communities are also disproportionately affected health-wise. While SB-32 does not specifically lay out a plan on how to address environmental justice issues that the authors wrote into the bill, the companion bill AB-197 does. AB-197 requires a committee to be formed and called the
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is required to publish an Update to the Scoping Plan every five years, detailing how CARB plans to meet emission reduction targets. The Second Update to the Scoping Plan is currently being prepared, and will be published in 2017. The Second Update to the Scoping Plan is required to incorporate 2030 target year goals.
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SB-32 does not state how California will or should reach emission reduction targets, but rather leaves it up to CARB to adopt rules and regulations "in an open public process" to "achieve the maximum, technologically feasible, and cost-effective greenhouse gas emissions reductions". Under AB-32, CARB
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SB-32 requires CARB to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 40% below the 1990 levels by 2030. This bill gives CARB the authority to adopt regulations in order to achieve the maximum technology feasible to be the most cost-efficient way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. They are also required to meet
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In light of the uncertain federal requirements for GHG reductions, California has moved forward with statewide GHG reduction legislation. AB-32 and SB-32 establish aggressive near- and mid- term GHG reduction goals, respectively. Within the US, California is the second largest GHG emitter, accounting
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is an important aspect of SB-32. SB-32 emphasizes the need for protecting the state's most disadvantaged communities. The concerns brought up in the bill are that those communities are affected first and most often by the negative impacts of climate change, such as drought, heat, and flooding. SB-32
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The provisions of AB-197 are intended to provide more legislative oversight of CARB by adding two new legislatively appointed non-voting members to the CARB Board, increasing the Legislature's role in the ARB Board's decisions. Additionally, AB-197 limits the term length of CARB Board members to six
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Climate science dictates that global warming of more than 2 °C would have serious consequences, beyond those already being experienced, such as an increase in the number of extreme climate events. In order to avoid a global average surface temperature increase of 2 °C, global GHG emissions
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for a discussion of the current legal challenges facing the cap-and-trade program. Still, further critics assert that the benefits of the CARB-favored cap-and-trade program are not shared equally by all Californians. One preliminary report asserts that polluters who can afford to are continuing to
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Critics of SB-32 note that CARB has too much un-checked power in regulating California, and that the legislative branch should have more involvement. However, the passage of AB-197 assuaged many of these critics. Other critics of SB-32 argue that the cap-and-trade program is actually a tax, levied
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program was created by CARB as a market mechanism to reach GHG emission reduction targets established in AB-32. There currently is a Cap-and-Trade program in California, though it is not directly required under SB-32, which simply establishes a clear emissions reduction goal. In preparation of the
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The United States pledged at the Paris COP 21, "to achieve an economy-wide target of reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 26–28% below its 2005 level in 2025 and to make best efforts to reduce its emissions by 28%". Prior to the Paris agreements, which have not domestically been ratified by a
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that found a tight correlation between the locations of polluting industries and of low-income communities. The environmental justice concerns associated with the cap-and-trade program could urge CARB to consider alternatives to the cap-and-trade market mechanism in the upcoming Scoping Plan.
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passed into law on September 27, 2006. AB-32 required California to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020 and SB-32 continues that timeline to reach the targets set in Executive Order B-30-15. SB-32 provides another intermediate target between the 2020 and 2050 targets set in
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pollute, buying their way out of making actual reductions. And those polluters tend to be located in or near low-income communities that are frequently also communities of color, where their continued emissions of particulate matter and the like are degrading residents’ health.
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for approximately 7.7 percent of the national GHG emissions in 2012. Accordingly, California's climate legislature can result in real reductions to the national GHG inventory and provide the framework for other states to achieve simultaneous economic growth and GHG reductions.
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AB-197 was signed into legislation by Governor Brown on the same day as SB-32, September 8, 2016. AB-197 is directly related to SB-32 in that AB-197 contains language stating AB-197 is only operative if SB-32 is enacted and becomes law on or before January 1, 2017.
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e, a reduction of over 1.5 million MMTCO2e since 2012. It is believed that California will continue to reduce GHG emissions and meet the 2020 target. The 2030 reduction goal of 40% below 1990 levels equates to a target emissions rate of 258.6
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in June 2005 that set an executive greenhouse gas emissions target for 2050 at 80% below 1990 levels. While state legislation has not yet been passed regarding a 2050 statewide emissions target, this Executive Orders holds some weight. See
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years. AB-197 also requires that CARB "protect the state's most impacted and disadvantaged communities … consider the social costs of the emissions of greenhouse gases" in preparing plans to meet GHG reduction goals.
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Additionally, as part of AB-197, reports of emissions inventories for GHGs, criteria pollutants, and toxic air contaminants are required to be made public and updated at least once a year.
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these goals in such a way that benefits the state's most disadvantaged communities as they are "disproportionately impacted" by the effects of climate change, such as drought and flooding.
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The Senate bill requires that there be a reduction in GHG emissions to 40% below the 1990 levels by 2030. Greenhouse gas emissions include carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide,
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California has set reduction targets based on 1990 levels of GHG emissions. The 1990 emissions limit was initially set at 427 million metric tons of
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Executive Order (EO) B-30-15 was signed by Governor Brown in April 2015 that set an executive greenhouse gas
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The global community recognized the climate trends most recently at the 21st yearly session of the
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e based on updated scientific reporting. In 2014, California emitted a total of 441.5 MMTCO
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two-thirds Senate vote, the US did not have any binding national GHG reduction targets.
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to reach 80% below 1990 levels by 2050 equates to a target emissions rate of 86.2 MMTCO
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Second Update to the Scoping Plan, CARB was presented with a study out of the
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California Global Warming Solutions Act of 2016: emissions limit
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e by 2030. The long-term emission reduction goal set forth in
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Joint Legislative Committee on Climate Change Policies
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written by Senator Fran Pavley and Assembly Speaker
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See 808:"California's Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventory" 331:and the principal co-author is Assemblymember 946:United States state environmental legislation 941:Greenhouse gas emissions in the United States 842:Executive Orders on California Climate Change 319:, is a California Senate bill expanding upon 292: 8: 838:"California Climate Change Executive Orders" 667: 665: 535:Fate of Cap-and-Trade under SB-32 and AB-197 299: 285: 15: 408:need to be reduced by 40–70% by 2050 and 696: 694: 692: 431:e), but was revised in 2014 to 431 MMTCO 614: 612: 610: 606: 378:SB-32 was contingent on the passing of 157: 116: 75: 39: 23: 130:International environmental agreements 7: 567:Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006 550:University of California at Berkeley 150:Supranational environmental agencies 482:for 2030 at 40% below 1990 levels. 14: 546:University of Southern California 31: 48:Environmental impact assessment 645:"Overview of Greenhouse Gases" 360:California Air Resources Board 325:greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions 263:Right to a healthy environment 1: 327:. The lead author is Senator 135:Environmental laws by country 649:Overview of Greenhouse Gases 580:Climate change in California 931:Air pollution in California 962: 389: 862:Governor, Office of the. 425:carbon dioxide equivalent 268:War and environmental law 176:Climate change litigation 68:Environmental cleanup law 506:Senate bill requirements 490:EO S-3-05 was signed by 213:Environmental personhood 145:Environmental ministries 926:2016 in the environment 921:2006 in the environment 474:Executive Order B-30-15 341:Executive Order B-30-15 783:"1990 Level and Limit" 673:"Assembly Bill No. 32" 486:Executive Order S-3-05 461:Assembly Bill (AB) 197 373:Executive Order S-3-05 140:Environmental lawsuits 125:Environmental journals 936:Climate of California 524:Environmental justice 519:Environmental justice 495:Arnold Schwarzenegger 398:Conference of Parties 364:Assembly Bill (AB) 32 253:Public trust doctrine 218:Environmental justice 76:Natural resources law 40:Pollution control law 874:on November 21, 2016 758:"INDC - Submissions" 63:Waste management law 738:on January 17, 2016 456:Related regulations 348:sulfur hexafluoride 201:Environmental crime 181:Earth jurisprudence 117:Reference materials 89:Water resources law 19:Part of a series on 502:for more details. 352:hydrofluorocarbons 166:Administrative law 84:Species protection 706:Bill Text- AB-197 410:carbon neutrality 309: 308: 228:International law 58:Water quality law 25:Environmental law 953: 905: 904: 902: 900: 890: 884: 883: 881: 879: 870:. 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Index

Environmental law

Environmental impact assessment
Air quality law
Water quality law
Waste management law
Environmental cleanup law
Species protection
Water resources law
Mining law
Forestry law
Fisheries law
Game law
Environmental journals
International environmental agreements
Environmental laws by country
Environmental lawsuits
Environmental ministries
Supranational environmental agencies
Administrative law
Bankruptcy law
Climate change litigation
Earth jurisprudence
Earth law
Ecocide
Energy law
Environmental crime
poaching
Environmental personhood
Environmental justice

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