{"id":1160,"date":"2023-07-23T04:57:45","date_gmt":"2023-07-23T04:57:45","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/world.350.org\/humboldt\/?p=1160"},"modified":"2024-10-11T23:28:38","modified_gmt":"2024-10-11T23:28:38","slug":"350-humboldt-lookout-for-january-of-2022","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/world.350.org\/humboldt\/350-humboldt-lookout-for-january-of-2022\/","title":{"rendered":"350 Humboldt LookOut for January of 2022"},"content":{"rendered":"

350 Humboldt LookOut<\/strong><\/p>\n

2022<\/em><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Lead story<\/em><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Arcata has taken the bull by the horns<\/strong>. The housing crunch in
\nHumboldt county–not to mention the entire state–has been dire for
\nquite a while with many people lamenting that their adult children
\nmust go elsewhere to buy a house. Many others can’t find a
\nplace to live that they can afford.<\/p>\n

But where to build new houses? Trading agricultural land or forest
\nfor more buildings and concrete equals more energy use and less
\nsequestering of carbon. We urgently need to reduce our emissions, but
\nas our homeless population can testify more piercingly than anyone
\nelse, people urgently need a place to live as well. Infill seems to
\nbe the only solution, but of course even that can be
\ncontroversial–especially if you’re one of the neighbors.<\/p>\n

\"\"Dana Utman<\/p>\n

Arcata’s ambitiously scaled infill proposal, called the Gateway Plan<\/a><\/u>,
\nis to re-develop 106 acres of land on its west side, extending from K
\nStreet to O, from Samoa Avenue to the high school. This area is
\nlightly populated and home to a variety of businesses and cultural
\ncenters, including the popular Creamery. There are also open fields,
\nblighted areas and abandoned buildings.<\/p>\n

The city envisions more than three thousand housing units in this area.
\nTo achieve this density, mixed-use multi-story buildings–a few up to
\neight stories high–would provide a range of housing
\noptions from single-family dwellings to apartments, student housing,
\nstudios, and deed-restricted affordable housing. This mixed-income
\ncommunity would also include retail, services, offices, restaurants,
\nlight manufacturing, plus art and entertainment centers.<\/p>\n

The goal is a walkable community with ample green belts, daylighted creeks, tree-lined, calm
\nstreets designed primarily for pedestrians and bicyclists, outdoor
\ngathering spaces, rooftop solar, and charging stations for EVs whose
\nowners can adapt to the limited parking. However, the projected high
\ndensity population points to an essentially urban plan.<\/p>\n

After months of tours and public input, the official plan<\/a><\/u>
\nwas released on January 7th. Far from chiseled in stone, it will not
\ncome up for a vote for a year. That gives Arcata residents a lot of
\ntime to weigh in. So far, some of these residents are enthusiastic;
\nothers not so much. Predictably enough, moving towards reducing the
\nenvironmental depredations of automobiles is a problem for those of
\nus who still depend on our cars. Other concerns include whether or
\nnot the plan takes sea level rise enough into account and the impact
\nof a large population influx on Arcata’s infrastructure and schools.
\nThe increase would happen over twenty to thirty years–the same
\ntimeline as the development.<\/p>\n

Change is difficult for those in its path, and development is
\nparticularly so because of the inevitable environmental and social costs. If the
\ndevelopment is as green as possible and appealing enough, however,
\nperhaps a happy outcome is possible. Arcata is making a thoroughly
\ncommendable effort.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Briefings<\/em><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

In contrast to Arcata’s Gateway<\/strong>,
\nthe North McKay Ranch Subdivision<\/a>
\ngives us more of what we’re familiar with: Forest to be cleared away
\nto make room for 320 housing units, a new community dependent on cars
\nto get to jobs and services, and negative impacts to Ryan Creek and
\nits watershed. No affordable housing.<\/p>\n

Its location in the Wilderness \/ Urban Interface increases the risk of
\nfire and was recognized as an unavoidable impact in the draft
\nEnvironmental Impact Report. The DEIR also labeled increased
\ngreenhouse gas emissions as unavoidable impacts. Nevertheless, the
\nPlanning Commission’s approval on January 6 was unanimous. The Board
\nof Supervisors will now get the last say.<\/p>\n

The developer gave environmental concerns a few nods. 21 of the 81 acres are
\nslated to be preserved for greenbelt trails. The builders promise
\nenergy-efficient buildings, rooftop solar, and EV charging stations
\nat commercial and multi-family units. Carbon offsets and other
\nmitigation measures are also in the DEIR.<\/p>\n

The environment-friendly fringes of this project are better than
\nnothing, but it’s not the climate-resilient model we need for how
\nto provide new housing.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Speaking of climate resilience<\/strong>, the Hoopa Valley Tribe won a big victory<\/a><\/u> for ecology, the tribe, the Trinity River, and salmon.
\nFresno County Court put an end to Westlands Water District’s federal
\ncontract for water. The district has siphoned Trinity water for at
\nleast 80 years while refusing to pay for any environmental
\nrestoration costs, despite a 1992 congressional mandate. The
\nVice-Chairman of the Hoopa Valley Tribal Council summed it up nicely.
\n” . . . that transfer of wealth has generated billions for
\nWestlands and other CVP contractors, with devastating impacts to
\nHoopa\u2019s economy, culture, and community.\u201d<\/p>\n

For many years the Federal Bureau of Reclamation turned a blind eye
\nto important financial terms withheld by Westlands. In 2020 the tribe
\nsued the U.S. Department of the Interior to get its day in court and
\neventual victory. The tribe expressed optimism that the river and
\nfish will fare better under the new Secretary of the Interior, Deb
\nHaaland.<\/p>\n

Dana Utman<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Oceanecosystems are also key<\/strong> to environmental health. Blue Revolution<\/a><\/u> farmers emulate natural systems by raising seaweed and
\nshellfish. The food provided doesn’t require fertilizer or irrigation
\nand also sequesters carbon and cleans the water.<\/p>\n

Humboldt
\nState University began farming red dulse<\/a><\/u> in Humboldt Bay in
\n2020 and plans to raise kelp as well. That’s good, but it turns out
\nour harbor district is one of the few districts on the coast with the
\nauthority to grant its own permits for aquaculture. Lucky us!
\nEverywhere else the aspiring seaweed or shellfish farmer must jump
\nthrough a multitude of state agencies, including the Coastal
\nCommission. The process involves spending lots of money and waiting
\nfor many years in hopes of getting a permit. Maybe that’s why
\nCalifornia hasn’t granted one<\/a> <\/u>for 25 years.<\/p>\n

\u201cThey
\ntreat permitting a new shellfish farm like a nuclear power plant,\u201d
\nsaid one of those discouraged applicants who gave up.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n\n

Daniel Moqvist<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

How
\nabout manufacturing wood pellets<\/strong>
\nhere<\/strong> in Humboldt county? An unclearly written paragraph from the minutes<\/a><\/u>
\nof North Coast Unified Air Quality Management meeting on November 18
\nindicates that Supervisor Rex Bohn has been talking with Marubeni
\nAmerica Corporation about manufacturing wood pellets in Humboldt
\ncounty. He seemed disappointed to hear from his fellow board members that the air pollution from
\nmanufacturing wood pellets would exceed Humboldt county’s air quality
\nlimits.<\/p>\n

Wood
\npellets are very popular right now as countries convert their power
\nplants from coal to biomass. Only problem is burning wood emits more
\ncarbon than coal. The growing chorus of horror from scientists from
\naround the world has not yet gotten the message through that biomass
\npower is a step in the dead opposite direction from where we need to
\ngo. Marubeni seems to be eyeing Humboldt to supply this growing
\nbiomass industry.<\/p>\n

Will
\nSupervisor Bohn give up? I wouldn’t count on it.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

350
\nHumboldt’s legislative committee<\/strong> joined forces with 350
\nSilicon Valley for a meeting with Senator McGuire on January 5th to
\ndiscuss his backing for several possible climate bills, including a
\ndraft from Dan Chandler and our refrigerants committee. It takes aim
\nat potent GHG emissions from the super-nasty chemicals<\/a><\/u> used
\nfor refrigeration and AC. McGuire agreed to consider co-sponsoring the bill if
\nanother legislator would also agree to co-sponsor.<\/p>\n

McGuire
\nis also working on bills that would expedite transmission lines for
\nwind power on the north coast, bring money here for sea level rise
\nadaption and climate resilience, and require PG&E to bury 10K
\nmiles of electrical lines. The last bill is most definitely a climate
\nissue considering that wildfire carbon emissions<\/a><\/u> in 2020 were
\nestimated to equal those of 24 million cars. Wildfires also release a
\nlot more particulate matter than cars.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Core Hub<\/a><\/strong><\/u>, the new
\nenvironmental group in town<\/strong>, is dedicated to fostering
\ncollaboration between all of the agencies, tribes, and other
\norganizations–public and private–in Humboldt county that have
\nclimate objectives. There are a lot of us, as pointed out by Jana
\nGanion, a member of the Hub’s advisory committee and also the
\nSustainability and Government Affairs Director for the Blue Lake
\nRancheria Tribe. To “de-silo”
\nthese “significant efforts” is necessary for
\n<\/strong>positioning ourselves for state and federal money coming our way
\nin the fairly near future.<\/p>\n

An
\ninflux of funding is a golden opportunity to make real progress on
\nde-carbonization. Exploring the many aspects of a potential offshore
\nwind project looms large on the Hub’s list of priorities. The
\nregulatory, economic, technical, social, and environmental factors
\nare formidable but could provide huge benefits.<\/p>\n

Another
\nprimary goal is to “Optimize natural systems’ regenerative
\ncarbon sink (sequestration) potential.” That may sound like a
\nclunky string of dull polysyllabic words to most people, but to the
\nclimate activist’s ear, it’s music that hits all the right notes.
\nWhat other county besides Humboldt could be the first proven
\ncarbon-sequestering rural region by 2030?<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Utilities
\nof the future<\/strong> will be innovative
\nand flexible, but for now we’re stuck with PG&E. The embattled
\ncorporation is threatening to throw cold water<\/a><\/u>
\nall over rooftop solar in California. Why? Ostensibly because so many
\npeople are installing solar on their rooftops instead of paying PG&E
\nfor their energy that a shrinking customer base has to foot a growing
\nbill for maintaining the distribution lines. This seems like a
\ngenuine problem especially if you accept the way PG&E does
\nbusiness as an investor-owned, profit-oriented utility instead of an
\nagency that plans to lead us into the clean energy future.<\/p>\n

Their
\n“reform” is to drastically reduce the price they pay for
\nrooftop solar and to slap solar energy-makers with fairly hefty fees
\nto to help maintain the grid. No gratitude for how rooftop solar
\nhelps them shave peak demand and reduce operation of expensive peaker
\nplants.<\/p>\n

The
\nCalifornia Public Utilities Commission seems to be going along with
\nPG&E so far despite howls of incredulous protest from those of us
\nwho think we need more rooftop solar, not less. And just to add an
\nextra layer of “huh?” to the issue, California isn’t
\nbacking down on mandating solar for new houses<\/a><\/u> even as CPUC
\ngives solar-powered homeowners short shrift.<\/p>\n\n

Links<\/em><\/p>\n

Read
\nall about the proposed Nordic Aquaculture Center<\/strong>
\nin the Draft Environmental Impact Report<\/a><\/u> released on
\nDecember 20. It’s 1800 pages long, and no one has finished reading it
\nyet. This article<\/a><\/u>
\nalso has
\na link to the report, plus previous coverage of the proposal.<\/p>\n

Listen
\nto Wendy Ring’s latest episode <\/strong>of Cool Solutions. Veganism
\nfor the uncommitted omnivore helps us eat fewer methane-emitting
\ncows: https:\/\/coolsolutions.libsyn.com\/new-years-pledge-helps-millions-eat-healthier<\/a><\/p>\n

Look
\nwho’s championing solar power<\/strong>
\nin California more than our governor. This is embarrassing.https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/2022\/01\/17\/opinion\/schwarzenegger-solar-power-california.html<\/a><\/p>\n

How
\nto build<\/strong> the
\nrenewable energy infrastructure<\/strong> without trashing the
\nenvironment (although it doesn’t dwell enough on recycling): https:\/\/www.theenergymix.com\/2022\/01\/18\/metal-extraction-for-renewable-energy-boom-neednt-trash-the-environment\/<\/a><\/p>\n

Maps
\nof extreme weather<\/strong> in US 2021 for your morbid curiosity: https:\/\/www.nytimes.com\/interactive\/2022\/01\/11\/climate\/record-temperatures-map-2021.html<\/a><\/p>\n

Getting
\nrid of fossil fuels<\/strong> will automatically reduce shipping by 40%
\nbecause guess what those ships are transporting? https:\/\/cleantechnica.com\/2022\/01\/10\/astonishing-things-you-never-knew-about-fossil-fuels-from-bill-mckibben\/<\/a><\/p>\n

Taking
\nit to the courts<\/strong>:<\/strong>https:\/\/www.theenergymix.com\/2022\/01\/13\/banks-finance-the-next-targets-as-dutch-climate-litigator-predicts-avalanche-of-lawsuits\/<\/a><\/p>\n

Hope!
\n<\/strong>Has it really begun? https:\/\/www.theenergymix.com\/2022\/01\/12\/big-oil-becoming-small-oil-as-european-fossils-begin-shift-to-renewables\/<\/a><\/p>\n

But
\njust in case<\/strong>, coast dwellers, how do you feel about floating houses? https:\/\/grist.org\/buildings\/embracing-a-wetter-future-the-dutch-turn-to-floating-homes\/<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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