DOCSLIB.ORG

2017 INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN Volume I April 4, 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2017 INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN Volume I April 4, 2017 2017 INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN Volume I April 4, 2017 This 2017 Integrated Resource Plan Report is based upon the best available information at the time of preparation. The IRP action plan will be implemented as described herein, but is subject to change as new information becomes available or as circumstances change. It is PacifiCorp’s intention to revisit and refresh the IRP action plan no less frequently than annually. Any refreshed IRP action plan will be submitted to the State Commissions for their information. For more information, contact: PacifiCorp IRP Resource Planning 825 N.E. Multnomah, Suite 600 Portland, Oregon 97232 (503) 813-5245 [email protected] http://www.pacificorp.com This report is printed on recycled paper Cover Photos (Top to Bottom): Wind Turbine: Marengo Wind Project Solar: Pavant Solar Plant Transmission: Sigurd to Red Butte Transmission Line Demand-Side Management: Smart thermostat Pacific Power wattsmart Business Customer Meeting Thermal-Gas: Blundell Geothermal Plant PACIFICORP – 2017 IRP TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS …………………………………………………….………….……..….. i INDEX OF TABLES ………..…………..……………………………………………..……..….. viii INDEX OF FIGURES ….………………………………………………….….……..………..….. xi CHAPTER 1 – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ………………………………….………………..…. 1 PREFERRED PORTFOLIO HIGHLIGHTS ............................................................................................... 2 NEW RENEWABLE RESOURCES AND TRANSMISSION ..........................................................................2 WIND REPOWERING .......................................................................................................................3 DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT .........................................................................................................3 WHOLESALE POWER MARKET PURCHASES ......................................................................................5 EXISTING COAL RESOURCES ...........................................................................................................6 NATURAL GAS RESOURCES .............................................................................................................7 RENEWABLE PORTFOLIO STANDARDS ..............................................................................................7 CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS .........................................................................................................9 LOAD AND RESOURCE BALANCE ................................................................................................... 10 CAPACITY BALANCE .....................................................................................................................10 ENERGY BALANCE ........................................................................................................................11 2017 IRP ADVANCEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTAL STUDIES ............................................................ 13 IRP ADVANCEMENTS ....................................................................................................................13 SUPPLEMENTAL STUDIES ..............................................................................................................14 ACTION PLAN ................................................................................................................................ 16 CHAPTER 2 – INTRODUCTION ………………………………….………………………...…. 21 2017 INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN COMPONENTS ....................................................................... 22 THE ROLE OF PACIFICORP’S INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLANNING .................................................. 23 PUBLIC INPUT PROCESS ................................................................................................................. 23 CHAPTER 3 – THE PLANNING ENVIRONMENT ………………….…………………....…. 25 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 25 WHOLESALE ELECTRICITY MARKETS ............................................................................................ 26 NATURAL GAS UNCERTAINTY ....................................................................................................... 28 THE FUTURE OF FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATION AND LEGISLATION .............................. 32 FEDERAL CLIMATE CHANGE LEGISLATION ................................................................................... 32 FEDERAL RENEWABLE PORTFOLIO STANDARDS ............................................................................ 33 FEDERAL POLICY UPDATE ............................................................................................................. 33 NEW SOURCE PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR CARBON EMISSIONS – CLEAN AIR ACT § 111(B) .... 33 CARBON EMISSION GUIDELINES FOR EXISTING SOURCES – CLEAN AIR ACT § 111(D) .................... 33 CLEAN AIR ACT CRITERIA POLLUTANTS – NATIONAL AMBIENT AIR QUALITY STANDARDS .............. 34 REGIONAL HAZE ......................................................................................................................... 35 MERCURY AND HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS .............................................................................. 37 i PACIFICORP – 2017 IRP TABLE OF CONTENTS COAL COMBUSTION RESIDUALS ................................................................................................... 37 WATER QUALITY STANDARDS ....................................................................................................... 38 2015 TAX EXTENDER LEGISLATION .............................................................................................. 38 STATE POLICY UPDATE .................................................................................................................. 39 CALIFORNIA ................................................................................................................................ 39 OREGON ..................................................................................................................................... 40 WASHINGTON .............................................................................................................................. 41 UTAH .......................................................................................................................................... 41 GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION PERFORMANCE STANDARDS ............................................................ 41 RENEWABLE PORTFOLIO STANDARDS ........................................................................................... 42 CALIFORNIA ................................................................................................................................ 42 OREGON ..................................................................................................................................... 44 UTAH .......................................................................................................................................... 46 WASHINGTON .............................................................................................................................. 47 TRANSPORTATION ELECTRIFICATION ............................................................................................. 47 HYDROELECTRIC RELICENSING ..................................................................................................... 48 POTENTIAL IMPACT ..................................................................................................................... 49 TREATMENT IN THE IRP ............................................................................................................... 49 PACIFICORP’S APPROACH TO HYDROELECTRIC RELICENSING ...................................................... 49 UTAH RATE DESIGN INFORMATION ............................................................................................... 50 RESIDENTIAL RATE DESIGN ......................................................................................................... 50 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL RATE DESIGN .............................................................................. 51 IRRIGATION RATE DESIGN ........................................................................................................... 51 ENERGY IMBALANCE MARKET ...................................................................................................... 51 RECENT RESOURCE PROCUREMENT ACTIVITIES ............................................................................ 53 DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT (DSM) RESOURCES ....................................................................... 53 2017 TRANSFER FREQUENCY RESPONSE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ............................................. 54 NATURAL GAS ASSET MANAGEMENT AND SUPPLY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ................................ 54 RENEWABLE RESOURCE AND REC REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ....................................................... 54 2015 MARKET RESOURCE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ................................................................... 54 RENEWABLE ENERGY CREDITS (SALE) REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ................................................. 54 SHORT-TERM MARKET POWER REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS ............................................................ 55 CHAPTER 4 – TRANSMISSION PLANNING ……....……………….……………………..…. 57 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 57 REGULATORY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wind Energy in Indian Country: Turning to Wind for the Seventh Generation
    Wind Energy in Indian Country: Turning to Wind for the Seventh Generation by Andrew D. Mills Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science In the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California, Berkeley Approved: _______________________________________________________ Daniel Kammen Date Professor, Energy and Resources, Goldman School of Public Policy University of California, Berkeley Approved: ________________________________________________________ Alastair Iles Date Post-Doctoral Scholar University of California, Berkeley Received by the Graduate Secretary: ___________________________________________ Jane Stahlhut Date Wind Energy in Indian Country A.D. Mills Abstract Abstract Utility-scale wind projects are increasingly being developed in rural areas of the United States. In the West in particular, many of the Native American reservations have large areas of windy lands suitable for large-scale wind projects. A number of these tribes are interested in developing wind projects on their land for the purpose of economic development. The aim of this project is to show how wind energy projects on tribal lands can benefit economic development. Further, the project will explore the role of tribal decisions and federal incentives on the feasibility of a project. Although a number of studies have investigated the total impact of wind energy projects on rural economies, no comprehensive study has been carried out for a tribal wind energy project. Tribal wind energy projects are different than other rural wind projects in a number of important ways. The tribe has the option of becoming more than a simple landowner by participating in a project as a partner with an outside investment company or by developing the project on their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Energy Development in Region 8 Draft 12/19/07
    Wind Energy Development in Region 8 Draft 12/19/07 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 POTENTIAL FOR WIND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT IN REGION 8 3.0 BENEFITS OF WIND ENERGY 4.0 POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF WIND ENERGY PROJECTS 5.0 WHAT LAWS APPLY TO WIND ENERGY PROJECTS? 6.0 EPA POLICIES AND PROCEDURES PROMOTING WIND ENERGY 7.0 OTHER FEDERAL RESOURCES 8.0 STATE AND TRIBAL RESOURCES 9.0 REFERENCES 1 Wind Energy Development in Region 8 EPA Region 8 supports a sound national energy policy that encourages a clean and diverse portfolio of domestic energy supplies. Renewable energy can help provide for our future needs by harnessing abundant, naturally occurring sources of energy, such as the sun, the wind, geothermal heat, and biomass. Renewable and alternative energy supplies not only help diversity our energy portfolio; they do so with few adverse environmental impacts. Region 8 has significant potential for wind energy development. States and tribes in this Region are actively engaged in increasing wind energy projects in their areas. In an ongoing effort to accelerate and streamline the development of wind energy resources, and to ensure that human health and the environment are protected as wind energy production continues to increase, EPA Region 8 has adopted this document regarding wind energy development projects. In 2004, Region 8 adopted a regional energy strategy. This strategy sets forth a vision for 2010, which calls for increased energy efficiency and renewable energy as one of four key regional energy goals. Region 8’s energy strategy states, “[t]he challenge is to identify steps that EPA can take in the near and mid-term to accelerate and streamline the development of this and other clean, renewable energy resources.” Region 8’s regional energy strategy may be found at http://www.epa.gov/region8/R8EnergyStrategyFinalDraftv3.30.04NoMaps.pdf.
    [Show full text]
  • Synthesis and Comparison of Baseline Avian and Bat Use, Raptor Nesting and Mortality Information from Proposed and Existing Wind Developments
    Synthesis and Comparison of Baseline Avian and Bat Use, Raptor Nesting and Mortality Information from Proposed and Existing Wind Developments FINAL Prepared for: Bonneville Power Administration PO Box 3621 Portland, Oregon 97208-3621 Prepared by: Wally Erickson Greg Johnson David Young Dale Strickland Rhett Good Michelle Bourassa Kim Bay Karyn Sernka WEST, Inc. 2003 Central Ave. Cheyenne, WY 82001 Foote Creek Rim, WY. photo by David Young December 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................... 10 METHODS .................................................................................................................................. 13 AVIAN MORTALITY ............................................................................................................. 13 AVIAN USE ............................................................................................................................. 13 RAPTOR NESTING................................................................................................................. 15 BAT USE AND MORTALITY................................................................................................ 16 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION ................................................................................................. 16 AVIAN MORTALITY AND USE..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary
    Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary Dear Wind Powering America Colleague, We are pleased to present the Wind Powering America FY06 Activities Summary, which reflects the accomplishments of our state wind working groups, our programs at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and our partner organizations. The national WPA team remains a leading force for moving wind energy forward in the United States. At the beginning of FY07 (October 2006), there were 11,078 megawatts (MW) of wind power installed across the United States, with an additional 3,000 MW projected in both 2007 and 2008. When our partnership was launched in 2000, there were 2,500 MW of installed wind capacity in the United States. In 1999, only four states had more than 100 MW of installed wind capacity. Sixteen states now have more than 100 MW installed. We anticipate five to six additional states will join the 100-MW club in 2007, and by the end of the decade, more than 30 states will have passed the 100-MW milestone. WPA celebrates the 100-MW milestones because the first 100 megawatts are always the hardest and lead to significant experience, recognition of the wind energy’s benefits, and expansion of the vision of a more economically and environmentally secure and sustainable future. WPA continues to work with its national, regional, and state partners to communicate the opportunities and benefits of wind energy to a diverse set of stakeholders. WPA now has 29 state wind working groups (welcoming New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri in 2006) that form strategic alliances to communicate wind’s benefits to the state stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • A Spatial-Economic Cost-Reduction Pathway Analysis for U.S. Offshore
    A Spatial-Economic Cost- Reduction Pathway Analysis for U.S. Offshore Wind Energy Development from 2015–2030 Philipp Beiter, Walter Musial, Aaron Smith, Levi Kilcher, Rick Damiani, Michael Maness, Senu Sirnivas, Tyler Stehly, Vahan Gevorgian, Meghan Mooney, and George Scott National Renewable Energy Laboratory NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. Technical Report NREL/TP-6A20-66579 September 2016 Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 A Spatial-Economic Cost- Reduction Pathway Analysis for U.S. Offshore Wind Energy Development from 2015–2030 Philipp Beiter, Walter Musial, Aaron Smith, Levi Kilcher, Rick Damiani, Michael Maness, Senu Sirnivas, Tyler Stehly, Vahan Gevorgian, Meghan Mooney, and George Scott National Renewable Energy Laboratory Prepared under Task No. WE15.CA02 NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC This report is available at no cost from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at www.nrel.gov/publications. National Renewable Energy Laboratory Technical Report 15013 Denver West Parkway NREL/TP-6A20-66579 Golden, CO 80401 September 2016 303-275-3000 • www.nrel.gov Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.
    [Show full text]
  • AREDAY 2018 Program
    Presents the 15th Annual AREDAY Summit 2018 Global Security, Conservation Capitalism & Regeneration: Whole Systems Solutions to Climate Change “We need to respect the oceans and take care of them as if our lives depended on it. Because they do.” — Sylvia Earle Since 2004 bringing leaders and educators together to promote the rapid implementation of renewable energy and energy efficient strategies as practical solutions to the climate crisis through presentation, demonstration, performance, film and dialogue. Global Security, Conservation Capitalism & Regeneration: Whole Systems Solutions to Climate Change WELCOME TO THE 15TH ANNIVERSARY AREDAY SUMMIT, IMPACT FILM, Expo, AREDAY Electric and Concert. Our theme this year is Global Security, Conservation Capitalism and Regeneration: Whole Systems Solutions to Climate Change. What does it mean to have Global Security in 2018? The challenges of humanity and life on Earth are ever escalating, and range from the threat of nuclear war to precious Arctic ice melting along with the Greenland Ice Sheet and the Antarctic. Oceans are acidifying and over half of the world’s coral reef has bleached due to a warming world. Species and habitat loss is rampant. CO2 emissions and climate change advances are at a turning point in 2020 - to reverse or not, and the list goes on. The solutions are front and center and at the American Renewable Energy Institute we focus on 10% of the problem and pursue 90% of the solution. This year’s AREDAY Summit is an invitation to join us in the exploration of solutions and the collaborations for implementation. In Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado we have gathered over 160 of the world’s leading minds and innovators for four days of discussions and deliberations to tackle solutions to these very pressing issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Alternative Energy Overview & Options
    ALTERNATIVE ENERGY OVERVIEW & OPTIONS For Use By Residents, Businesses & Institutions This document includes: o how to get started on adding energy-saving measures to your home or workplace, o overview of the main alternative energy types available, o web links for further information, and o details on Ohio-based companies providing alternative energy services and materials. How to Get Started Perform an energy audit o An energy audit is a comprehensive examination of the structure and energy systems in your facility or building. o The audit will: . Identify cost-effective, energy-saving measures in your facility. Evaluate the performance of your facility's heating, ventilating, and cooling systems. Screen your facility for opportunities to conserve water and use clean, renewable energy systems. Create action plans for greater energy and water efficiency. Select Alternative Energy Options o Choose renewable energy technologies and energy efficiency options you would like to pursue. o You can select just one or combinations of two or more types. Explore Available Funding & Credits o Look into financial incentives for tax credits, available grants, and renewable energy credits. o Visit the GEO & DSIRE websites. Contact a consultant/contractor/supplier o Contact a group to help you implement your selections. o You can get assistance from start to finish: . Energy audits. Recommendation on ideal alternative energy selections for your facility. Available funding research and applications. Construction/installation of the alternative energy equipment and materials. o See attached Ohio-based companies list. If you have further questions about alternative energy, please feel free to contact the City of Newark. The City Planner, Kimberly Burton, can be reached at (740) 670-7547 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • AREDAY 2012 Program
    9th Annual Leadership for America’s August 16 - 20, 2012 Aspen, Colorado Energy Future “…the Federal Government can and should lead by example when it comes to creating innovative ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increase energy efficiency, conserve water, reduce waste, and use environmentally-responsible products and technologies.” – President Obama OCTOBER 2009 9th Annual Welcome to the 9th annual American Renewable Energy Day Summit, Expo, and Film Festival, “Leadership for America’s Energy Future: A National Conversation.” Now is the time for leadership. 2012 is a year for critical leadership on energy solutions locally, regionally, and nationally. In November we will be electing a President, members of Congress, and local leaders. The nexus of energy, water, and climate is incumbent upon us. The month of July has been the warmest month in American recorded history and with a severe drought gripping the nation, there has never been a more urgent need to advance renewable energy. We ask our presenters and participants to step up to the task of identifying and addressing what must be done in order to facilitate a transition from fossil fuels to clean technology. This year can be a turning point. We ask all of you to embrace the challenge of providing individual and collective leadership necessary to take our nation onto a sustainable path forward. AREDAY is a project of the American Renewable Energy Institute - AREI, Inc. Chip Comins Ginna Kelly Sally Ranney Chairman, AREI VP & General Counsel, AREI President, AREI 8:45 am Keynote Remarks: Renewable Energy in the Military Thursday, August 16, 2012 Vice Admiral Dennis McGinn ACORE 11:30 am Armchair Conversation & Luncheon: 9:00 am Keynote Remarks: Leadership for America’s Leadership for America’s Energy Future Energy Future Amory Lovins Rocky Mountain Institute General Wesley Clark Growth Energy Thomas L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Integrated Resource Plan Report Is Based Upon the Best Available Information at the Time of Preparation
    FILED 4-04-17 2017 INTEGRATED 04:59 PM RESOURCE PLAN Volume I April 4, 2017 This 2017 Integrated Resource Plan Report is based upon the best available information at the time of preparation. The IRP action plan will be implemented as described herein, but is subject to change as new information becomes available or as circumstances change. It is PacifiCorp’s intention to revisit and refresh the IRP action plan no less frequently than annually. Any refreshed IRP action plan will be submitted to the State Commissions for their information. For more information, contact: PacifiCorp IRP Resource Planning 825 N.E. Multnomah, Suite 600 Portland, Oregon 97232 (503) 813-5245 [email protected] http://www.pacificorp.com This report is printed on recycled paper Cover Photos (Top to Bottom): Wind Turbine: Marengo Wind Project Solar: Pavant Solar Plant Transmission: Sigurd to Red Butte Transmission Line Demand-Side Management: Smart thermostat Pacific Power wattsmart Business Customer Meeting Thermal-Gas: Blundell Geothermal Plant PACIFICORP – 2017 IRP TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS …………………………………………………….………….……..….. i INDEX OF TABLES ………..…………..……………………………………………..……..….. viii INDEX OF FIGURES ….………………………………………………….….……..………..….. xi CHAPTER 1 – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ………………………………….………………..…. 1 PREFERRED PORTFOLIO HIGHLIGHTS ............................................................................................... 2 NEW RENEWABLE RESOURCES AND TRANSMISSION ..........................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Industry Braces for Trump Page 28
    Volume 13, Number 11 ■ December 2016 ® Wind Industry Braces For Trump page 28 Transmission No easy fixes for wind’s most pressing issue. page 22 Spotlight: Colorado Renewable-friendly policies promote development. page 26 a_01_NAW1612.indd 1 11/18/16 10:14 AM a_Suzlon_1611.indd 1 10/11/16 5:30 PM Contents Features 14 14 Thriving In A Post-PTC Era Check out how the wind industry is planning for life after the PTC phaseout. 18 New Lines Breathe Life Into Colorado Project New projects – and with them, new transmission lines – open up the state for wind development. 20 Taking Costs Out Of The Transportation Equation Getting your turbine components to the site is always a logistical dance – but it need not be costly. 22 No Easy Transmission Fixes Unfortunately, there are no elegant solutions for the wind industry’s transmission woes. 26 Rocky Mountain High Colorado continues to prioritize renewable energy. 20 28 Trump Wins U.S. Presidential Election: Now What? Representing a stark contrast from the past eight years, a Republican-led Trump administration is making its way into the White House in January. 28 26 Departments 4 Wind Bearings 6 New & Noteworthy 12 Policy Watch 31 Projects & Contracts 34 Viewpoint North American Windpower • December 2016 • 3 d_NAW_03_1612.indd 3 11/17/16 4:34 PM Wind Bearings www.nawindpower.com [email protected] 100 Willenbrock Road, Oxford, CT 06478 Toll Free: (800) 325-6745 It Happened Phone: (203) 262-4670 Fax: (203) 262-4680 MICHAEL BATES Publisher & Vice President [email protected] Mark Del Franco MARK DEL FRANCO Associate Publisher (203) 262-4670, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitepaper on Wind Power.Pdf
    National Rural Electric Cooperative Association 4301 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, VA 22203-1860 April 2003 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. WIND POWER FUNDAMENTALS 3 III. WHERE THE WIND BLOWS 6 IV. STATE AND FEDERAL INITIATIVES 9 V. WIND POWER TECHNOLOGY 23 VI. DISTRIBUTION UTILITY ISSUES 30 VII. TRANSMISSION AND THE WHOLESALE MARKET 53 VIII. ISSUES FROM THE CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE 59 IX. WIND ECONOMICS 64 X. RESOURCES 74 I. INTRODUCTION Consumer and public interest in the use of renewable energy resources is growing. National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA) resolution 01-D-3, Support for Fuel Diversity and a National Energy Policy, urges NRECA to “participate in the development of a national energy policy, and to encourage all cooperatives to support research and development to promote the utilization of all existing and new fuels and technologies, including those that utilize domestic resources.” As of November 2002, nearly 200 NRECA members offer “green power” programs, including power generated by such technologies as wind, solar, biomass, landfill gas, as well as green power purchased by cooperatives at wholesale for resale to their consumers. One renewable energy resource receiving a great deal of attention from rural consumers and public agencies is wind. Wind is the fastest-growing form of renewable energy in the United States. For example, from 1991 to 2002, the production of electricity from wind turbines in the United States has more than doubled, a growth rate faster than any other form of power generation. Today there are more than 25,000 MW of wind generation installed worldwide, with more than 4600 MW in the United States alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Native Peoples - Native Homelands Climate Change Workshop II Final Report Nancy G
    National Aeronautics and Space Administration Native Peoples - Native Homelands Climate Change Workshop II Final Report Nancy G. Maynard, Editor November 18-21, 2009 Mystic Lake on the Homelands of the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community Prior Lake, Minnesota www.nasa.gov For further information on the Native Peoples-Native Homelands Climate Change Workshop II and follow-up activities, please contact: Dr. Nancy G. Maynard Emeritus Scientist, Cryospheric Sciences Branch NASA Goddard Space Flight Center/Code 615 & Visiting Scientist Cooperative Institute for Marine & Atmospheric Studies (CIMAS) Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science (RSMAS) University of Miami 4600 Rickenbacker Causeway Miami, FL 33149-1031 [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Daniel Wildcat Professor, American Indian Studies Director of the Haskell Environmental Research Studies Center Convener of the American Indian/Alaska Native Climate Change Working Group Haskell Indian Nations University 155 Indian Avenue Lawrence, KS 66044 [email protected] [email protected] To download a pdf of this workshop report, please go to: http://neptune.gsfc.nasa.gov/csb/index.php?section=278 Suggested Citation for Workshop Report: Maynard, N. G., (Ed.) 2014. Native Peoples - Native Homelands Climate Change Workshop II - Final Report: An Indigenous Response to Climate Change. November 18-21, 2009. Prior Lake, Minnesota 132 pp. Partners Table of Contents Editor’s Notes .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]