Question: Describe the physical and economic landscape of the jurisdiction as outlined in the plan. Include the name of the planning jurisdiction, its location, population, demographics, and average income. Include major geographic features such as mountains, rivers, deserts, and coastline, as well as any key infrastructure like airports or seaports. Highlight details about the local climate, including any mentions of aridity or water challenges. Additionally, summarize the city’s energy production (oil, gas, renewables) and natural resources, and provide information about industries and economic drivers that are crucial to the region.
Answer: Planning Jurisdiction: Albuquerque
Location and Major Geographic Features:
- Albuquerque is located with the Sandia Mountains to the east and the Rio Grande at its core. It has a unique natural environment that has influenced local culture and connections to nature. The plan does not mention any coastline.
Population and Demographics:
- The plan does not provide specific details about the population size, demographics, or average income of Albuquerque.
Key Infrastructure:
- The plan does not mention specific infrastructure such as airports or seaports.
Local Climate and Water Challenges:
- Albuquerque is described as having unique environmental conditions suitable for solar energy generation, with 350 sunny days a year and high elevation.
- There is no specific mention of aridity, but the focus on solar energy suggests a climate with significant sunlight.
Energy Production and Natural Resources:
- The city is working to increase its reliance on renewable energy, particularly solar. Albuquerque has been recognized as a leader in solar energy, named the top 3 city in the U.S. for most solar installed per capita.
- The Public Service Company of New Mexico (PNM) provides electricity, generating energy from coal, natural gas, nuclear, solar, wind, and geothermal sources. The company is transitioning to 100% emissions-free energy generation by 2040.
Industries and Economic Drivers:
- The plan emphasizes economic development through transitioning to regenerative economic activities, such as renewable energy, waste reuse, local food and agriculture, and energy efficiency.
- Recent policy and technological advancements have driven local adoption of solar infrastructure by the private sector, homeowners, and governments.
- The economic development strategies focus on creating job opportunities in frontline communities, enhancing the local food system, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions through local recycling and other green initiatives.
Question: To what extent does the plan address resilience, mitigation, and adaptation? After providing a brief summary of how it addresses each component, classify the plan as a whole as one of the following: mitigation dedicated, adaptation/resilience dedicated, mitigation only climate action plan, mitigation primary climate action plan, equal mitigation and adaptation climate action plan, or sustainable/green plan.
Answer: Resilience
The plan emphasizes resilience through community and economic development opportunities, particularly in frontline communities. It aims to strengthen local food systems, reduce supply chain emissions, and support the local economy. The plan also highlights the importance of maintaining green spaces and improving biking infrastructure to enhance resilience in urban settings.
- "Strengthen our local food system, shorten the supply chain, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and support the local economy by increasing community gardens and promoting local farm-to-fork culinary tourism in frontline communities through coordinated community education and collaboration." (Climate Action Plan)
Mitigation
Mitigation is addressed through strategies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions, such as promoting energy efficiency, supporting solar and community solar installations, and transitioning to renewable energy sources. The plan also includes initiatives for waste and recycling to further mitigate climate impacts.
- "Develop community and economic development opportunities that mitigate climate change and increase human-nature interaction via local recycling efforts, processing yard waste to compost, earn-while-you learn and apprenticeship opportunities for solar and community solar installation..." (Climate Action Plan)
Adaptation
Adaptation measures focus on water conservation, sustainable land use, and infrastructure improvements to reduce the urban heat island effect. The plan also advocates for the creation and monitoring of a water budget to support climate mitigation efforts and ensure water security.
- "Create and monitor a Climate Action Plan water budget that supports climate mitigation efforts. Develop a water security strategy through collaboration and data sharing..." (Climate Action Plan)
Classification
The plan can be classified as an equal mitigation and adaptation climate action plan. It provides a balanced approach by addressing both mitigation strategies to reduce emissions and adaptation/resilience strategies to cope with the impacts of climate change.
Question: Does the plan describe a scenario of climate change the planning jurisdiction will face and for which it is planning climate policies for resilience, mitigation, and adaptation? If so, please summarize any such scenario.
Answer: The plan does not explicitly describe a detailed scenario of climate change that Albuquerque will face. However, it does acknowledge the urgency and local impact of climate change. The plan states:
- "Issues of climate and sustainability are central to the livelihoods of all Albuquerque residents."
- The city is responding to "City Resolution R-19-187 ’s declaration of a climate emergency" and aims to fulfill "greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction goals outlined by the Paris Climate Agreement" (Executive Summary).
- The plan emphasizes the disproportionate impact on "frontline communities – those who have been and will be impacted 'first and worst' by the climate crisis," including Indigenous, Black, and other communities of color, as well as low-income communities (Introduction).
The plan suggests that climate policies are being developed to address these urgent challenges, focusing on resilience, mitigation, and adaptation, particularly for vulnerable communities.
Question: What climate hazards does the plan identify as presenting climate risks for the planning jurisdiction? For each identified climate hazard, summarize the plan’s description of: 1. The climate hazard. 2. The climate risks it poses to the planning jurisdiction. 3. Areas or populations with the most climate vulnerability to the identified climate hazard.Generate a numbered list of every hazard identified in the plan. Make the list as long as necessary to accomodate every single hazard.
Answer:
Climate Change and Ecological Crises
- Description: The plan acknowledges the overarching threat of climate change and ecological crises, emphasizing the need for local action refined to the specific context of Albuquerque.
- Risks: These crises threaten all residents of Albuquerque, as they "are all threatened by the current climate and ecological crises" (Introduction).
- Vulnerable Areas/Populations: Frontline communities, including Indigenous, Black, and other communities of color, as well as low-income groups, are highlighted as those who will be impacted "first and worst" by the effects of climate change. These groups face "greater exposure to pollution and climate hazards with more limited resources to respond" (Introduction).
Disparities in Energy Burdens, Health Outcomes, and Accessibility
- Description: The plan underscores disparities in energy burdens, health outcomes, and accessibility as part of the broader climate risks.
- Risks: These disparities pose risks by exacerbating the challenges of climate change on the most vulnerable populations (Introduction).
- Vulnerable Areas/Populations: The same frontline communities mentioned above are particularly vulnerable to these disparities, highlighting the need for equitable climate action that addresses these risks (Introduction).
The plan does not provide detailed descriptions of specific climate hazards such as flooding, heatwaves, or storms but rather focuses on the overarching issues and disparities related to climate change impacts in Albuquerque.
Question: What resilience options are identified in the plan? For each option, summarize: 1. The specific climate threat it addresses; 2. Details on cost, timeframe, and location, including any references found in tables, charts, or images that might contain this data; 3. Other important attributes, such as economic, environmental, or infrastructural considerations.
Answer:
Resilience Options Identified in the Plan
1. Localize Systems of Production
- Specific Climate Threat Addressed: This option addresses transportation-related emissions and the need for a resilient local food system.
- Details on Cost, Timeframe, and Location:
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022)
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Location: Focus on frontline communities
- Other Important Attributes:
- Economic considerations include supporting the local economy by promoting local farm-to-fork culinary tourism.
- Environmental considerations involve reducing greenhouse gas emissions by shortening the supply chain and increasing community gardens.
2. Strengthen the Local Food System
- Specific Climate Threat Addressed: This option targets greenhouse gas emissions and supports local economic resilience.
- Details on Cost, Timeframe, and Location:
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022)
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Investment, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Location: Emphasis on frontline communities
- Other Important Attributes:
- Economic attributes include boosting the local economy through community education and collaboration.
- Environmental benefits include reduced emissions and increased food security.
3. Community and Economic Development Opportunities
- Specific Climate Threat Addressed: This strategy addresses climate change impacts and promotes human-nature interaction.
- Details on Cost, Timeframe, and Location:
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026)
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Investment, Policy
- Location: Focus on city-owned vacant lots for community gardens
- Other Important Attributes:
- Economic considerations involve creating apprenticeship opportunities in solar installation.
- Infrastructural improvements include land revitalization for green redevelopment efforts.
4. Greening Efforts in Frontline Communities
- Specific Climate Threat Addressed: This option addresses urban heat island effects and provides equitable access to green spaces.
- Details on Cost, Timeframe, and Location:
- Timeframe: Long-Term (By 2031)
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Investment, Policy
- Location: Within a 10-minute walk of all residential spaces
- Other Important Attributes:
- Environmental benefits include reducing heat island effects and improving aquifer health.
- Infrastructural considerations involve developing and maintaining community gardens and food forests.
5. Water Conservation & Smart Planning
- Specific Climate Threat Addressed: This strategy targets water scarcity and supports climate mitigation efforts.
- Details on Cost, Timeframe, and Location:
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026)
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Policy
- Location: City-wide collaboration with water management entities
- Other Important Attributes:
- Environmental benefits include developing a water security strategy and increasing gray and black water reclamation.
- The strategy emphasizes collaboration and data sharing to enhance water management.
Question: What mitigation options does the plan identify? For each identified mitigation option, summarize the information provided in the plan regarding cost, timing, location, and other important attributes.
Answer: Based on the content provided in the plan, the following mitigation options have been identified:
Localize systems of production (e.g., food and agriculture):
- Timing: Near-Term (By 2022), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Attributes: Aims to reduce transportation time and emissions.
Strengthen local food system and support local economy:
- Timing: Near-Term (By 2022), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Investment, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Location: Frontline communities
- Attributes: Involves increasing community gardens and promoting local farm-to-fork culinary tourism through community education and collaboration.
Develop community and economic development opportunities:
- Timing: Mid-Term (By 2026), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Investment, Policy
- Attributes: Includes local recycling efforts, processing yard waste to compost, solar installation apprenticeships, and land revitalization for community gardens.
Transit access and investment:
- Timing: Mid-Term (By 2026), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Investment, Policy
- Location: Prioritizes youth, students, older persons, and low-income residents
- Attributes: Increase funding for public transit, improve safety for vulnerable populations, and improve bike and walking infrastructure.
Vehicle emissions reduction:
- Timing: Mid-Term (By 2026)
- Priority: Secondary
- Constraints: Behavior Change, Investment, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Attributes: Transition mass transit to zero emissions fuel sources and promote rideshare options with electric vehicles.
Energy efficiency for frontline communities:
- Timing: Near-Term (By 2022), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Awareness, Behavior Change, Investment
- Attributes: Promote access to programs for energy efficiency improvements like window replacement and appliance upgrades.
Renewable energy development:
- Timing: Mid-Term (By 2026), Ongoing
- Priority: Primary
- Constraints: Awareness, Behavior Change, Investment, Policy, Technology & Infrastructure
- Location: Prioritizing low-income areas and frontline communities
- Attributes: Support community solar programs, micro-grid establishment, and partnerships to increase solar development.
The plan provides detailed strategies focusing on community engagement, economic development opportunities, renewable energy, public transit improvements, and energy efficiency measures with a focus on frontline communities. The constraints and priorities highlight the necessary investments, policy changes, and behavioral shifts required for successful implementation.
Question: What mitigation options does the plan identify? For each identified mitigation option, summarize the information provided in the plan regarding cost, timeframe, location, and other important attributes.
Answer: Mitigation Options Identified in the Plan:
Localize Systems of Production:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022), ongoing.
- Location: Frontline communities.
- Attributes: The plan aims to reduce transportation time and emissions by strengthening local food systems, shortening supply chains, and promoting local farm-to-fork culinary tourism through community education and collaboration. (Climate Action Plan42)
Develop Community and Economic Opportunities:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026), ongoing.
- Location: Frontline, underrepresented, and economically disadvantaged communities.
- Attributes: This strategy includes enhancing human-nature interaction through recycling efforts, composting, solar installation apprenticeships, and land revitalization. (Climate Action Plan42)
Transition to Zero Emissions Fuel Sources:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026).
- Location: City-wide.
- Attributes: Transition mass transit to zero emissions fuel sources to reduce vehicle emissions. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN40)
Promote Rideshare Options with Electric Vehicles:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022).
- Location: Prioritizes frontline communities.
- Attributes: Increase rideshare options with electric vehicles. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN40)
Convert City Fleet Vehicles to Electric:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026).
- Location: City-wide.
- Attributes: Sustain efforts to convert city fleet vehicles to electric where feasible. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN40)
Support Community Solar Programs:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026).
- Location: Prioritizes low-income areas.
- Attributes: Establish community solar programs and micro-grid standards, and engage frontline communities in decision-making regarding renewable energy. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN39)
Support Energy Efficiency Improvements:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022), ongoing.
- Location: Low-income communities.
- Attributes: Promote access to programs for energy efficiency improvements like window replacement, insulation, and appliance upgrades. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN38)
Electrification of Buildings:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026), ongoing.
- Location: City facilities and private commercial and residential buildings.
- Attributes: Prioritize electrification of new City facilities and major renovations, supporting code requirements for electrification of private buildings. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN38)
Support Urban Infill and Brownfield Redevelopment:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Long-Term (By 2031).
- Location: City-wide.
- Attributes: Legislation should prioritize urban infill and brownfield redevelopment over new construction to support climate mitigation. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN38)
Monitor Climate Action Plan Activities:
- Cost: Not explicitly mentioned.
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022), ongoing.
- Location: City-wide.
- Attributes: Create an accurate data dashboard to monitor activities impacting GHG reductions, such as tree plantings and renewable energy usage. (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43)
Question: What adaptation options does the plan identify? For each identified adaptation option, summarize: 1. The climate threat it is addressing. 2. Information provided in the plan regarding cost, timeframe, location, and other important attributes.
Answer: The plan identifies several adaptation options, each addressing different climate threats. Below are the summarized adaptation options, including the climate threat they address and other relevant information:
Strengthen Local Food Systems:
- Climate Threat Addressed: This adaptation option addresses the threat of food insecurity and dependence on long-distance food supply chains, which can be disrupted by climate impacts.
- Attributes:
- Cost and Investment: The plan notes the need for investment in community gardens and promoting local farm-to-fork culinary tourism (Adaptation & Resilience, Economic Development).
- Timeframe: Near-Term (By 2022) and ongoing.
- Location: Focus on frontline communities.
- Important Attributes: The strategy emphasizes "coordinated community education and collaboration" to effectively strengthen the local food system (Strategies).
Greening Efforts in Frontline Communities:
- Climate Threat Addressed: This option aims to mitigate urban heat island effects and improve resilience against climate impacts on natural habitats.
- Attributes:
- Cost and Investment: Involves investing in green spaces and infrastructure.
- Timeframe: Long-Term (By 2031) and ongoing.
- Location: Frontline communities.
- Important Attributes: Includes creating tree preservation ordinances and ensuring equitable distribution of green spaces within a 10-minute walk of residential areas (Adaptation & Resilience, Equity Building).
Water Conservation & Smart Planning:
- Climate Threat Addressed: Addresses water scarcity and security issues exacerbated by climate change.
- Attributes:
- Cost and Investment: Requires collaboration with the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority and other entities.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026) and ongoing.
- Location: City of Albuquerque.
- Important Attributes: Involves creating a Climate Action Plan water budget to support climate mitigation efforts (Climate Mitigation, Adaptation & Resilience).
Sustainable Development & Land Use Planning:
- Climate Threat Addressed: Aims to prevent urban sprawl and minimize transportation-driven emissions.
- Attributes:
- Cost and Investment: Calls for investment in green infrastructure and sustainable development goals.
- Timeframe: Mid-Term (By 2026) and ongoing.
- Location: City-wide.
- Important Attributes: Emphasizes community engagement models rooted in environmental justice to guide planning processes (Adaptation & Resilience, Equity Building).
These adaptation options are designed to enhance the resilience of Albuquerque's communities and infrastructure against the impacts of climate change while promoting sustainable development and equity.
Question: What climate policies does the plan identify to advance climate justice? For each climate policy, summarize: 1. The climate threat it is addressing. 2. Areas or populations with the most climate vulnerability to the identified climate hazard.
Answer: Based on the provided plan, the following climate policies are identified to advance climate justice, along with their summaries:
1. Greening Efforts in Frontline Communities
Climate Threat Addressed:
- The policy addresses the heat island effect and lack of green spaces which can exacerbate heat-related vulnerabilities and contribute to poor air quality.
Areas or Populations with Most Climate Vulnerability:
- "Frontline communities", which include residential areas with historically lower access to green spaces, are prioritized. These communities are often composed of Indigenous, Black, and other communities of color, as well as low-income populations. The policy states: "Prioritize development and maintenance of green spaces, community gardens and food forests within a 10-minute walk of all residential spaces." (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN44)
2. Water Conservation & Smart Planning
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy addresses water scarcity and the need for sustainable water management to mitigate the impacts of climate change.
Areas or Populations with Most Climate Vulnerability:
- The policy focuses on ensuring equitable water access, particularly in areas with existing water shortages. Vulnerable populations include economically disadvantaged communities that may face higher exposure to water scarcity. The plan mentions: "Create and monitor a Climate Action Plan water budget that supports climate mitigation efforts." (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN44)
3. Vehicle Emissions Reduction
Climate Threat Addressed:
- The policy aims to reduce air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions from transportation, which contribute to climate change and health issues.
Areas or Populations with Most Climate Vulnerability:
- Frontline communities, which often face higher levels of pollution and associated health risks, are a focus. The plan states: "Promote rideshare options with electric vehicles, prioritizing increased options for frontline communities." (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN40)
4. Public Sustainability Education
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy addresses the lack of awareness and education regarding climate change impacts and the importance of sustainable practices.
Areas or Populations with Most Climate Vulnerability:
- The plan targets all residents, but with a particular emphasis on frontline communities, to ensure they have access to information and education that can empower them to mitigate and adapt to climate impacts. The policy includes: "Invest in public education campaigns about mitigating climate change in partnership with frontline communities on a wide range of climate issues." (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43)
5. Economic Development in Frontline Communities
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy tackles economic disparities and the need for sustainable economic opportunities, which are exacerbated by climate change impacts.
Areas or Populations with Most Climate Vulnerability:
- Frontline communities, historically affected by systematic underinvestment and disinvestment, are targeted to receive economic development opportunities. The plan describes: "Co-create jobs with family-supporting wages in frontline communities that have historically experienced systematic underinvestment and disinvestment." (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN26)
Question: Identify any potential unforeseen maladaptive climate policies. For each identified climate policy, summarize: 1. The climate threat it is addressing. 2. The resilience, mitigation, or adaptation option that the climate policy proposes. 3. Why it may cause inadvertent maladaption.
Answer: Based on the document provided, the following potential unforeseen maladaptive climate policies are identified:
Policy: Ban use of glyphosate products, plant climate-ready food forests, incentivize replacing rock with natural mulch, and promote understory vegetation
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy addresses the climate threat of reduced water runoff, aquifer health, and other environmental functions. It aims to improve water conservation and environmental health.
Option Proposed:
- The policy proposes resilience and adaptation options by creating climate-ready food forests and promoting vegetation that supports environmental functions.
Potential Maladaptation:
- While the intention is to improve environmental functions, replacing rock with natural mulch and increasing vegetation might inadvertently lead to increased water usage for maintenance of these new green spaces, particularly in areas prone to drought. This could counteract the water conservation goals and increase vulnerability to water shortages.
Policy: Prioritize the electrification of new City facilities and major renovations to existing City facilities, and support code requirements for electrification of private commercial and residential buildings
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy is addressing the threat of greenhouse gas emissions from non-renewable energy sources used in buildings.
Option Proposed:
- The policy offers a mitigation option by focusing on electrification, which typically involves transitioning from fossil fuels to electricity, ideally from renewable sources.
Potential Maladaptation:
- If the source of electricity is not predominantly renewable, increased electricity demand could lead to higher emissions from fossil fuel-based power generation. Additionally, the upfront cost of electrification could disproportionately affect low-income communities, potentially exacerbating existing inequalities.
Policy: Invest in green infrastructure (including rainwater collection) and incorporate green infrastructure and green stormwater infrastructure into new construction projects to address urban heat island effects and water greenspaces
Climate Threat Addressed:
- This policy addresses urban heat island effects and aims to improve water greenspaces.
Option Proposed:
- It proposes adaptation and resilience options through green infrastructure development.
Potential Maladaptation:
- If not carefully managed, the implementation of green infrastructure could lead to unintended consequences such as increased maintenance costs or water use, which may not be sustainable in all areas. Additionally, without proper community engagement, these projects could displace existing communities or fail to meet the needs of the most vulnerable.
These policies, while well-intentioned, highlight the importance of comprehensive planning and stakeholder engagement to avoid potential maladaptive outcomes.
Question: In what ways does the plan measure the success or failure of each adaptation, resilience, and mitigation option? List any specific metrics used, such as reductions in CO2 emissions, improvements in air quality, or other quantifiable impacts. Identify the exact units (e.g., tons, percentages, index values) mentioned in the plan for tracking these outcomes. Additionally, outline any concrete goals or targets set for each option, including deadlines or specific numerical objectives.
Answer: The plan outlines several strategies and metrics to measure the success or failure of adaptation, resilience, and mitigation options. Here are the specific metrics and goals mentioned:
Metrics and Measurements:
Greenhouse Gas Reductions:
- The plan includes the creation of an "accurate, timely and accessible data dashboard" on the City of Albuquerque Sustainability Office website to routinely monitor progress toward activities that impact greenhouse gas reductions (e.g., new tree plantings, City and utility renewable energy usage and production) (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43).
Recycling, Composting, and Waste Reduction:
- Fund physical infrastructure and coordination for neighborhood and school composting, including educational programs about its benefits for greenhouse gas reduction, soil health, regenerative agriculture, native crops, local foods, and plant-based diets. The plan mentions promoting methods of recycling, reuse, and composting in frontline communities, highlighting their health and environmental benefits with the support of community-based educators (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN41).
Public Education and Awareness:
- Invest in public education campaigns about mitigating climate change in partnership with frontline communities on a wide range of climate issues, including greenhouse gases, waste and recycling, and climate impacts on ecosystem health (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43).
Vehicle Emissions Data:
- Publish daily vehicle emissions data (actual or estimated) and correlate it with daily ozone and particulate pollution data, allowing for visualization using a color-coded map (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43).
Concrete Goals and Targets:
Public Transit and Transportation:
- Transition mass transit to zero emissions fuel sources by mid-term (by 2026) (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN40).
Equity and Economic Development:
- Create jobs with family-supporting wages in frontline communities that have historically experienced systematic underinvestment and disinvestment (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN42).
Climate Emergency Mobilization Efforts:
- Annually convene regional climate action summits led by frontline and Indigenous communities (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN43).
Sustainable Development Goals:
- Create city-wide sustainable development goals to address climate change and require that every new development submit a sustainability plan (CLIMATE ACTION PLAN44).
The plan does not specify exact units such as tons, percentages, or index values for these measurements, nor does it provide specific numerical objectives or deadlines beyond the initiation phases (Near-Term, Mid-Term, Long-Term) and general timeframes (e.g., by 2022, 2026, 2031).
Question: Generate a table that summarizes the following features from the document: Location/City Name, Population, Threats Identified, Measures Identified
Answer:
| **Location/City Name** | **Population** | **Threats Identified** | **Measures Identified** |
|------------------------|----------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Albuquerque | Not specified | - Climate change and ecological crises <br> - Disparities in energy burdens, health outcomes, and accessibility | - Sustainable Buildings <br> - Renewable Energy <br> - Clean Transportation <br> - Waste & Recycling <br> - Economic Development <br> - Education & Awareness <br> - Climate Conscious Neighborhoods & Resources |