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Ordinance No. 18686
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1980s No. 18550-19659
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Ordinance No. 18686
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Last modified
5/3/2012 11:01:24 AM
Creation date
4/22/2011 12:54:14 PM
Metadata
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Template:
City Recorder
CMO_Document_Type
Ordinances
Document_Date
7/28/1980
Document_Number
18686
CMO_Effective_Date
7/28/1980
Author
Sandra Stubbs
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J. Enemy Element <br />The Energy Element deals with the conservation and efficient use of energy <br />in the metropolitan area and is meant to provide a long -range guide to <br />energy -- related decisions concerning physical development and land uses, <br />The use of energy is essential for the development and operation of the <br />urban area. Many vital processes, such as commercial and industrial <br />activities, transportation of goods, and the lighting, heating', and cooling <br />of buildings depend on energy supplies for their operation. In addition, <br />our daily lives are greatly influenced by the consumption of energy for a <br />vast number of purposes such as automobile and home appliance use. <br />As the cost of energy supplies increases and . the availability of new energy <br />sources decreases, we will Continue to experience a greater need for con- <br />serving and efficiently using existing supplies. Many energy supplies are <br />nonrenewable in that they are only produced once, as in the case of metals, <br />or take hundreds of thousands of years to be produced, as in the case of <br />petroleum and other fossil fuels. It is especially important to efficiently <br />use and conserve energy sources in order that future generations will not <br />unnecessarily suffer by their shortage or absence. Conservation makes p o s - <br />s i b l e the use of energy sources to serve greater numbers of people and also <br />reduces the immediate need for the development of new centralized fac i l t i es <br />such as those required for the large -scale generation of electricity, <br />While a n umber of specific decisions relating to energy can be made using <br />the energy policies in th -i s element, it is not written at the level of <br />detail that would be required for it to serve as a Comprehensive Ener <br />Plan for the metropolitan area. Examples given i n t h i s element are used <br />to illustrate statements and are not meant to be inclusive, other s p e c i f i c <br />examples that reflect the same statement can also be applied by the reader % <br />As developments and data relating to energy production and conservation are <br />rapidly changing, the findings, objectives, and policies of the Energy Element <br />should be frequently monitored to ensure their relevancy. <br />Findings <br />1, Energy conservation measures can serve as an energy source by <br />making limited energy supplies serve greater numbers of users. <br />2. Many energy supply and demand factors which influence the metro- <br />politan area are beyond local control. An example is the petroleum <br />supply decisions made by OPEC nations. Furthermore, at the present <br />III -J -1 <br />
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