Splash Page - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 19
About This Presentation
Title:

Splash Page

Description:

Splash Page – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:290
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 20
Provided by: Dave8
Category:
Tags: page | splash

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Splash Page


1
Splash Page
A Municipal Perspective
Local Solutions to Our Energy Dilemma 28 April
2006 David Room, Founder dave_at_energypreparedn
ess.net

2
Todays Path
  • Framing Our Predicament
  • Energy Supply Vulnerabilities
  • Energy Preparedness
  • M-C-R Framework
  • Application to Municipalities
  • Next Steps

3
Global Frame
Knowing where you are is nine tenths of
navigation
wise seaman
4
Municipal Frame
Average 62 Standard Deviation 5
5
Oil Prices 4/02 to 4/06
6
Oil Shockwave Scenario
The real lesson here is that it only requires
a relatively small amount of oil to be taken
out of the system to have huge economic
and security implications. Robert M. Gates Oi
l Shockwave National Security Advisor
  • Real-life former top officials
  • Developed by Securing Americas Future Energy
    the National Commission on Energy Policy in June
    2005
  • Series of Cabinet meetings over 7 months to
    advise the President
  • Oil supply reductions of less than 4 would cause
    161 a barrel
  • 5.32-a-gallon gasoline
  • World economy wobbling into recession

7
Energy Supply Vulnerabilities
  • Political
  • Political disruption in Venezuela
  • Insurgency and sabotage in Nigeria
  • Sabotage of Saudi Arabia export facilities
  • Civil war and sabotage in Iraq
  • Export embargo in Iran
  • Ecological
  • Hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico
  • Pipeline damage from melting permafrost
  • Cold winter weather
  • Geological
  • Global oil peak
  • Natural gas shortages
  • Other
  • Blackouts
  • Refinery capacity shortages and maintenance

8
Energy Preparedness
  • Analogue to Disaster Preparedness
  • The extent to which an individual, group, or
    entity is
  • well-positioned for escalating energy prices and
    supply disruptions
  • committed to using less energy
  • addressing structural issues that lock in energy
    consumption

The Real Homeland Security?!
9
161 Questions
  • Effect on general fund services?
  • Effect on fee-based services?
  • Services to cut or cut back?
  • Will requisite price increases be affordable for
    constituents?
  • Should constituents be warned?

10
Key Risk Factors
  • Energy Prices
  • escalation
  • volatility
  • Supply Disruptions
  • duration
  • frequency
  • Ramifications
  • economic
  • social
  • ecological

11
M-C-R Framework
  • Assess vulnerabilities and, as appropriate,
    Mitigate risks to key activities,
    responsibilities, and dependencies
  • Commit to a path that reduces energy consumption
    through monitoring, conservation, efficiency, and
    curtailment
  • Reengineer economic relationships,
    infrastructure, and operations to yield drastic
    reductions in energy consumption

12
The Municipal Perspective
  • Mitigate risks to municipal services such as
    fire, police, water, sewage, trash collection,
    tax revenues
  • Commit to reducing energy consumption of entire
    municipality including civil society
  • Reengineer the local economy and built
    infrastructure

13
Detail and Examples
SHORT TERM MEDIUM
LONG
I. Identify Vulnerabilities Mitigate Risk Ene
rgy Budget Scenario analysis Contingency plannin
g
Decision analysis
Queensland, Australia Sebastopol, CA Franklin, N
Y
San Francisco, CA
II. Commit to a low energy course
Adoption of Oil Depletion Protocol
Energy use reduction strategy and plan
Richard Heinberg/PCI
IEA, various efforts
III. Reengineer Economies Cities
Relocalization
Reconfiguring cities
Willits Economic Localization Bay Area Relocalize

Kinsale Energy Descent Plan
14
Identifying Vulnerabilities Managing Risks
Immediate Mitigations
Municipal Energy Budget
Threat Analysis
DecisionAnalysis
ProactiveDecisions
ScenarioPlanning
Contingency Planning
Energy PriceScenarios
ReactiveDecisions
15
Municipal Energy Budget
  • Detailed accounting
  • Fuel and energy sources used
  • In dollars and quantities
  • By department and month
  • Total budget as well
  • Planning assumptions

16
Oil Price Scenarios
Other Important Scenarios Supply DisruptionTax R
evenues
Peak Oil
17
Municipal Energy Survey
  • Budgeting and procurement
  • Time horizon
  • Planning assumptions
  • Energy pricing
  • Supply disruptions
  • Tax and fee-based service revenues
  • Disruption backup capabilities
  • How information is stored

18
Screening Analysis
  • Develop methodology that provides first cut and
    refinements as appropriate
  • Municipalities may not have data readily
    available if at all
  • Identify data management issues
  • Identify departments/services that will be
    significantly impacted by price escalation and/or
    supply disruption
  • Identify possible mitigations and opportunities
    to reduce fossil energy consumption

19
Splash page
David Room, Founder dave_at_energypreparedness.net
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com