San Diego, CA Regional Energy Plan: Difference between revisions
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{{Entity|Locale=San Diego|Region=CA|Country=US}} | |||
'''Type:''' Policy | |||
''' | '''Status:''' Enacted in December 1994 | ||
''' | '''Source File:''' http://www.sdenergy.org/uploads/energy_plan.pdf | ||
'''Summary:''' | '''Summary:''' | ||
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San Diego's 1994 Regional Energy Plan included a Small-Scale Distributed Power Generation goal. The objective of this measure was to increase awareness of distributed power generation technologies generally; to ensure that institutional and legal barriers do not impede their development (e.g. siting standards) and to encourage their use when meeting small increments of the region's electric needs. This is a perfect example of how a local government can begin to encourage local power production. | San Diego's 1994 Regional Energy Plan included a Small-Scale Distributed Power Generation goal. The objective of this measure was to increase awareness of distributed power generation technologies generally; to ensure that institutional and legal barriers do not impede their development (e.g. siting standards) and to encourage their use when meeting small increments of the region's electric needs. This is a perfect example of how a local government can begin to encourage local power production. | ||
[[Category:California]] | |||
[[Category:City Governments]] | |||
[[Category:County Governments]] | |||
[[Category:Energy Policy]] | |||
[[Category:Policies]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:42, 31 December 2014
Type: Policy
Status: Enacted in December 1994
Source File: http://www.sdenergy.org/uploads/energy_plan.pdf
Summary:
San Diego's 1994 Regional Energy Plan included a Small-Scale Distributed Power Generation goal. The objective of this measure was to increase awareness of distributed power generation technologies generally; to ensure that institutional and legal barriers do not impede their development (e.g. siting standards) and to encourage their use when meeting small increments of the region's electric needs. This is a perfect example of how a local government can begin to encourage local power production.