Sonoma County staff said that carbon neutrality “is achievable” by 2030, as they presented carbon mitigation plans to the county’s Board of Supervisors. And, in a move technically unrelated but similar in spirit, the board gave $28 million to PG&E to upgrade energy systems in county-owned properties.
But that $28 million pales in comparison to the money that may be needed down the road should the board commit to county staff’s Climate Resilience Comprehensive Action Plan in September. Staff estimated that it will cost upwards of $200 million to get county-run facilities carbon-free by 2030, according to a staff memo on the PG&E contract.
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