Loading...
PresentationsPresented by: City of Cupertino's Innovation Technology Department Cybersecurity Training Item #2 Presented By: •Iqraam Nabi •Toan Quach Paid •Colonial Pipeline -$5M •Brenntag -$4.4M •JBS Foods -$11M Not Paid •D.C Police •Acer •KIA •T-Mobile Mandatory Security Awareness Training Conducted Annually Logging into KnowBe4 Mandatory Security Awareness Training Conducted Annually Questions? Sustainability Commission January 20, 2022 Single-Use Plastics Ordinance Item #3 •Goal: develop ordinance language to phase in requirements moving away from single-use food service ware, especially plastics, and toward compostables and reusables. Overview •Surveyed concerns & values of the community •Businesses supportive with some concerns (cost, availability, safety, dishwashing logistics, customer satisfaction) •Ordinance includes temporary exemptions that could be granted •Customers strongly supportive •Both are interested in exploring reusable to-go foodware services Progress overview •Sustainability Commission formed a subcommittee •Staff received subcommittee’s input on Dec. 16, 2021 •Made edits •A few questions remain •Request Sustainability Commission consideration and recommendation to Council Progress overview •6/1/2022: Accessories only upon request •Per AB1276 - Single-use foodware accessories and standard condiments •Some exceptions for drive-through & deliveries Draft ordinance: •6/1/2023: Prohibit use of non-compliant foodware •Continues ban on EPS foam foodware •Adds ban on use of single-use plastic and bio- plastic foodware (even if accepted for recycling) •Subcommittee recommends offering technical and financial assistance •Allows: •Compostable fiber-based foodware (no PFAS). Bamboo/wood utensils. •Aluminum containers and foil Draft ordinance: •6/1/2023: Reusable foodware required for dine-in •Ceramics, glass, plastic if designed for multiple use, high-temp washing, sanitizing •No condiments in single-serve packets •Requires dishwashing on site or arrangement for contracted washing •Waivers/extensions available Draft ordinance: •6/1/2023: Cup and container charges/credits •$0.25 charge or credit •Charges would be kept 100% by business •Customers allowed to bring their own containers •Charge vs credit •Just cups or both cups and containers? Draft ordinance: •6/1/2023: No sale of non-compliant foodware •No sale of expanded polystyrene foam foodware •No sale of any single-use plastic or bio-plastic foodware (plastic straws, utensils, cups, etc.) •Phase in the ban on traditional plastic single-use foodware or ban traditional and bio-based both at once? Draft ordinance: •6/1/2024: Require reusables at large events >100 people •Prepared beverages: 25% in reusables, phasing to 50% by 2026 •Prepared food: 25% in reusables starting 2026, phasing to 50% by 2028 https://steelysdrinkware.com/bonnaroo-launches- refill-revolution-to-cut-event-waste/ Draft ordinance: •6/1/2023: Ban local sale of certain packing materials and other non-foodware items •Ban sale of EPS blocks and peanuts, disposable coolers, dock floats, pool/beach toys •Exemptions for receiving shipments from outside the city, reuse of packing materials Draft ordinance –BEYOND foodware: •Plastic straws allowed for those with need •Does not apply to food prepared and packaged outside of the City •Extra time needed to comply •Unique packaging hardship •Significant economic hardship •No charges for customers in certain economic assistance programs •Businesses may refuse a customer's container if not suitable or appears unsanitary Draft ordinance –Temporary Exemptions: •Not in ordinance but subcommittee was interested to learn more about reusable to-go ware business models. •Suggested a local pilot Other items of interest: •Not in ordinance, but supported restrictions on City use and purchase of single-use bottled water Other items of interest: •Consideration of economic impacts •Are compliant single-use fiberware and aluminum products more expensive? •Sometimes, but not always, especially compared to bio-plastic items. •What about the cost of switching to reusables for dine-in? •Actually, that has been shown to save money. •Subcommittee recommends providing technical and financial assistance before implementation Draft ordinance: 1.Charge vs credit 2.Charges for just cups or both cups and containers? 3.Phase in the ban on traditional plastic single-use foodware or ban traditional and bio-based both at once? Draft ordinance OUTSTANDING QUESTIONS: •Council Study Session on March 1, 2022 •First reading planned for April 5, 2022 •Second reading planned for April 19, 2022 Questions? Next steps: Sustainability Commission Capital Improvement Program Update January 20, 2022 Item #4 •EV Charging Ports •Streetlights Study and Update •Multi-site Sustainable Infrastructure Program •Solar Carports (not CIP) CIP Projects and Sustainability Team Members Susan Michael, Capital Improvement Programs Manager Ryan Do, Project Manager Electric Vehicle Charging Expansion Scope New level-2 and fast charging ports under consideration, sites and number may change: Sports Center (4) Quinlan (4) Library (19) City Hall (4) Status •Applying for Air District grant in March 2022 •Discussing with network providers who may install at low cost to City Streetlights Study Scope Streetlights are reaching end of life. Study options for replacement for energy savings, dark sky, and smart city capability. Status •Study complete in winter 2022 Multi-Site Sustainable Infrastructure Status •Conducting interviews with potential Energy Service Co's •Energy audit and engineering to follow •$256k grant from Silicon Valley Clean Energy for energy resiliency and planning (batteries or similar) Scope Develop multiple energy savings and resilience projects under a single performance contract. Exact scope is unknown until preliminary audit is performed. Solar Carports (not in CIP) Status •Up to 1MW of solar capacity on City properties •Conceptual layouts attached •Favorable cost savings estimated. •However, Net Energy Metering 3.0 (CPUC) puts future economics in question Scope Speak with multiple vendors to determine feasibility and solar PV potential. City Hall/Library Concept only, not in CIP Senior Center/ Memorial Park Concept only, not in CIP Quinlan Community Center Concept only, not in CIP Blackberry Farm Swimming Pools Concept only, not in CIP