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State Approves $10.5 Million to Prepare the Port of Humboldt Bay for Offshore Wind

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State Approves $10.5 Million to Prepare the Port of Humboldt Bay for Offshore Wind

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For Immediate Release: March 9, 2022

- Today, the California Energy Commission (CEC) approved a $10.5 million grant for renovations at the Port of Humboldt Bay to support offshore wind activities in an area designated for development on the north coast. Once renovated, the new Humboldt Bay Offshore Wind Heavy Lift Marine Terminal will be capable of handling large heavy cargo vessels, offshore wind floating platform development and integration and decommissioning, and other maritime activities.

The funding was approved as part of the 2021-2022 state budget. Governor Newsom's 2022-23 budget proposal builds on this effort and proposes $45 million for additional investments to prepare waterfront facilities in California to support floating offshore wind energy development in federal waters off the California coast.

About the California Energy Commission
The California Energy Commission is the state's primary energy policy and planning agency. It has : advancing state energy policy, encouraging energy efficiency, certifying thermal power plants, investing in energy innovation, developing renewable energy, transforming transportation, and preparing for energy emergencies.

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State Approves $10.5 Million to Prepare the Port of Humboldt Bay for Offshore Wind

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For Immediate Release: March 9, 2022 - Today, the California Energy Commission (CEC) approved a $10.5 million grant for renovations at the Port of Humboldt Bay to support offshore wind activities in an area designated for development on the north coast.

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Winning bids of offshore wind leases top $331 million

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Winning bids of offshore wind leases top $331 million

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The first offshore wind lease auction off the California coast has come to a close and the winners of the leases have been announced.
The U.S. Department of the Interior announced the two leases in the Humboldt wind energy area, 21 miles off the coast of Humboldt Bay, were awarded to RWE Offshore Wind Holdings - 63,338 acres for $157.7 million - and California North Floating - 69,031 for $173.8 million - just before noon on Wednesday.

The five leases, including three roughly 80,000-acre apiece leases off Morro Bay, garnered $757.1 million for 373,268 acres capable of generating 4.6 gigawatts of energy, or enough power for 1.5 million homes. The winning bids off the coast of Morro Bay were from Equinor Wind US ($130 million), Central California Offshore Wind ($150.3 million), and Invenergy California Offshore ($145.3 million).

The lease sale is a significant milestone in meeting the state and nation's goals to address the climate crisis. Wind energy is expected to complement solar energy, which is plentiful during the day while wind speeds are stronger when the sun goes down.

Humboldt County doesn't have the transmission infrastructure in place to develop a large offshore wind farm right away, so developers are expected to start with a smaller community-scale project.

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Winning bids for North Coast offshore wind leases top $331 million

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The first offshore wind lease auction off the California coast has come to a close and the winners of the leases have been announced.The U.S.

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Intentional Fire: Karuk Tribe/Southwest Climate Adaptation Science Center

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Decolonizing Fire with Chook-Chook Hillman (Season 1 Episode 4)

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Why Blue Lake Rancheria implemented a low-carbon microgrid

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Rhino R6 Product and Spec Sheet_v20221108

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GRID Alternatives envisions a rapid, equitable transition to a world powered by renewable energy that benefits everyone. Our mission is to build community-powered solutions to advance economic and environmental justice through renewable energy.

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OVERVIEW

Vineyard Wind is currently building the nation's first utility-scale offshore wind energy project over 15 miles off the coast of Massachusetts. The project will generate clean, renewable, affordable energy for over 400,000 homes and businesses across the Commonwealth, while reducing carbon emissions by over 1.6 million tons per year.

Vineyard Wind 1 is located in federal wind energy area OCS-A-0501, 15 miles south of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, and 35 miles from mainland Massachusetts. The location was determined through a multi-year, intergovernmental task force process, which carefully considered scientific data and public input. This area boasts powerful, reliable wind speeds and ideal site conditions to support wind turbines.

Power Generation

Vineyard Wind 1 will consist of an array of 62 wind turbines, spaced 1 nautical mile apart on an east-west and north south orientation. The turbines are General Electric Haliade-X turbines, each capable of generating 13 megawatts of electricity. Electricity generated by the turbines is collected by an offshore substation prior to being transmitted to shore. Vineyard Wind 1 will generate 800 megawatts of electricity annually and power over 400,000 homes, an equivalent of removing 325,000 vehicles from roadways.

TRANSMISSION

Two submarine cables will be installed along a carefully sited route from the offshore substation to the landing point onshore at Covell's Beach in Barnstable. Submarine cables are buried up to six feet below the seafloor using a jetplow. The route was selected after extensive geological surveys of the area to avoid sensitive habitats. The onshore cables will be buried beneath public roadways in Barnstable. Read more about our work in Barnstable here.

Connection to the New England Grid

From the onshore cable landing site, the cables will be installed underground along public roads to an onshore substation in the village of Hyannis. The Vineyard Wind 1 onshore substation will be adjacent to an existing Eversource substation.

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Vineyard Wind is currently building the nation's first utility-scale offshore wind energy project over 15 miles off the coast of Massachusetts. The project will generate clean, renewable, affordable energy for over 400,000 homes and businesses across the Commonwealth, while reducing carbon emissions by over 1.6 million tons per year.

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Ready to start a career with purpose in a creative work environment that promotes collaboration and innovation? Learn about positions with the California Energy Commission, a global leader in the transition to clean energy. Lead the state to a 100% clean energy future. Help us make a difference.

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Broadband Implementation for California

In July 2021, Governor Gavin Newsom signed historic broadband legislation into law to help bridge the digital divide and provide reliable and affordable internet access to all Californians. Senate Bill 156 (Chapter 112, Statutes of 2021) expands the state's broadband fiber infrastructure and increases internet connectivity for families and businesses.

The goal of this investment is to provide equitable access to high-speed broadband to unserved and underserved populations in California. The $6 billion is allocated for the following:

$3.25 billion for an open-access statewide broadband middle-mile network,

$2 billion for broadband last mile infrastructure projects,

$750 million for a loan loss reserve to support local government broadband infrastructure development, and

$50 million for local agency technical assistance grants including funding for Tribal entities.

The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) is implementing these investments and requesting public input through the Broadband Infrastructure Deployment Proceeding Here is a summary of the Rulemaking 20-09-001 and through the California Advanced Services Fund (CASF) budget package and an overview presentation about broadband implementation in California. Rulemaking 20-08-021.

Open-Access Middle-Mile Network

The State of California will acquire, build, maintain and operate an essential open-access statewide middle-mile network, which will be overseen by the California Department of Technology (CDT). The CPUC requested formal public comments twice on the open-access middle-mile. Here is an of public comments the CPUC received in response to an August 6, 2021 Ruling requesting input on middle-mile locations and a September 9, 2021 Ruling focused on network characteristics.
Read more about the Open Access Middle-Mile here.
Last Mile Federal Funding Account

In addition to the middle-mile network, the SB 156 Broadband Infrastructure Package includes $2 billion to build last-mile infrastructure to provide Californians with access to high-speed broadband service. The money will be issued through the Federal Funding Account and administered by the CPUC.
Read more about the Federal Funding Account.
Local Agency Technical Assistance

A $50 million grant program to reimburse eligible local governments and Tribal entities for pre-project costs associated with work that facilitates broadband network deployment projects to communities lacking sufficient Internet. On February 24, 2022, the CPUC adopted the technical assistance decision and program guidelines ( D. 22-02-026) as part of the California Advanced Services Fund Rulemaking 20-08-021.

Read more about the Local Agency Technical Assistance grant program.

A $750 million Broadband Loan Loss Reserve Fund supports costs related to the financing of local broadband infrastructure development. The reserve fund expands local governments' ability to secure financing for building last-mile projects, with an emphasis on public broadband networks. The CPUC's procedural schedule for establishing the program is outlined in a September 16th ruling in the California Advanced Services Fund Rulemaking 20-08-021. A staff proposal for implementing this fund, including a request for public comments, is anticipated by Fall 2022.

Read more about the Broadband Loan Loss Reserve Fund.

Participate and Learn More

The Open-Access Middle-Mile Network and Last-Mile Federal Funding Account are part of the Broadband Infrastructure Deployment Proceeding Rulemaking 20-09-001 . The Local Agency Technical Assistance program and the Loan Loss Reserve Fund are part of the California Advanced Services Fund (CASF) Rulemaking 20-08-021 .

The CPUC's subscription service allows the public to track these proceedings. Members of the public can formally participate by becoming a party in a proceeding or provide informal public comments to the CPUC. The CPUC's Public Advisor's Office can provide guidance with help with how to participate in these processes as a formal party or via informal public comments.

Participate in Public Meetings

Middle-Mile Advisory Committee Meetings: monitors the development and construction of the middle-mile network.

News

December 15, 2022: CPUC Approves Environmental Review for Project To Bring Broadband to Rural California To Serve Tribes and Others (CPUC Press Release)

December 15, 2022: CPUC Approves Funding for Public Housing Broadband Projects (CPUC Press Release)

Webinar - Last Mile Broadband - CPUC Funding Programs to Close the Digital Divide

CPUC Broadband Implementation for California
CDT Middle-Mile Advisory Committee
Broadband Deployment, Affordability, and Digital Equity Programs Brochure

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In July 2021, Governor Gavin Newsom signed historic broadband legislation into law to help bridge the digital divide and provide reliable and affordable internet access to all Californians. Senate Bill 156 (Chapter 112, Statutes of 2021) expands the state's broadband fiber infrastructure and increases internet connectivity for families and businesses.

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We are requesting proposals for consultants and/or businesses to perform consulting, review, and training services related to organizational EDI improvement. Who we are Since 1989, the Schatz Center has been a leader in...

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Position: Health Benefits Coordinator

This challenging position is responsible for planning, organizing, directing and administering a nationally recognized, award-winning, and innovative self-insured health benefits and wellness program for approximately 300 plan participants.

Position: Environmental Programs Assistant

Under the direction of the Environmental Programs Director, the Environmental Programs Assistant will help
run the programs of the Environmental Programs Department, with the overall goal of protecting human
health and the environment of the Blue Lake Rancheria. Current elements of the Environmental Programs
Assistant job duties include analysis of solid waste issues and implementation of solutions; air quality
monitoring, data analysis and reporting; and assisting with other environmental work throughout the year.
Other environmental projects are grant-based and change each year. Training in various tribal environmental
issues will be offered (including training for the job duties described below), and occasional travel is required.
For more information please contact:
Bill Watsubu, Blue Lake Rancheria EPA Director:
wmatsubu@bluelakerancheria-nsn.gov
Under guidance from the Tribal Administrator and Tribal Police Commissioner, the Chief of Police performs assigned administrative duties; patrols assigned areas; responds to calls for service or observed violations; enforces public safety laws, regulations and ordinances; assists and directs the activities of subordinate officers and staff; performs special detail work as needed; and, performs related responsibilities as required.

Position: Program Evaluation & Quality Improvement Coordinator

Department: The Program Evaluation & Quality Improvement Coordinator works with our organization's departments to develop sustainable and effective programs all within a context of the Tribe's priorities to enhance sovereignty, revitalize cultural traditions, and practice sound, environmentally responsible economic and community development. A Program Evaluation & Quality Improvement Coordinator must be familiar with outcome-based research, and is expected to become increasingly involved in applying knowledge of program evaluation, quality improvement, and statistical methods to new and existing Tribal programs. The evaluation portion of this position will also conduct process evaluation, assist in data collection, management and reporting with regards to evaluations, and be responsible for the management of large complex databases used in the evaluation process. This position will assist department and program managers with their evaluations and research, performing various studies as directed by the Tribal Administrator.

Position: Grants & Projects Manager I

Department: A Grants and Projects Manager works with our organization's departments to identify new sources of funding, enhancing current funding models, and developing sustainable and effective programs all within a context of the Tribe's priorities to enhance sovereignty, revitalize cultural traditions, and practice sound, environmentally responsible economic and community development. Grants & Project Managers oversee grant writing and implementation efforts, documenting payments and expenditures, optimizing the grant administration process, overseeing fund-raising, preparing progress reports, ensuring compliance with grant regulations, reviewing grant proposals, managing grant databases, engaging with donor agencies, educating staff on policies, and preparing financial reports. Skills and expertise in successful grant management will aid our organization in serving the public by securing continuous funding, improving business opportunities through effective funding programs, and executing meaningful projects

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Position: Health Benefits Coordinator This challenging position is responsible for planning, organizing, directing and administering a nationally recognized, award-winning, and innovative self-insured health benefits and wellness program for approximately 300 plan participants.

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Real time measurement of air quality on a public map. Useful to community scientists or air quality professionals alike, PurpleAir sensors are easy to install, requiring only a power outlet and WiFi.

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Air Quality Monitoring STEM Curriculum & Activities

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These Native American women want to help lead California’s prescribed burning

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Offshore Wind | Discover renewables at RWE

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We are already the global no. 2 in offshore wind. With 8 GW of capacity in development and auctions in Europe, the Americas and Asia, RWE has a number of complex Offshore projects ahead of it.

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Upcoming Prescribed Fire Training Exchanges

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Upcoming Prescribed Fire Training Exchanges

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The Conservation Gateway | The Nature Conservancy

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The Conservation Gateway is for the conservation practitioner, scientist and decision-maker. Here we share the best and most up-to-date information we use to inform our work at The Nature Conservancy.

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CALIFORNIA TRIBAL ENERGY RESILIENCY ALLIANCE (C-TERA) Concept Summary

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CALIFORNIA TRIBAL ENERGY RESILIENCY ALLIANCE (C-TERA) Concept Summary

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Offshore Wind Energy Development off the California Coast | Goals

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Offshore Wind Energy Development off the California Coast | Goals

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TN244285_20220801T164749_Commission Report-Offshore Wind Energy Development off the California Coast Goals Report

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Environment & Community M.A. Program at Cal Poly Humboldt

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Environment & Community M.A. Program at Cal Poly Humboldt

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Upon graduation, I returned home to my community where I am teaching high school I am teaching a variety of classes this year, including Natural Resource Management with an emphasis on American Indian Studies and Career Readiness. I also serve as a board member for our Tribal Cultural Resource Committee.

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News

If you're interested in receiving updates on our newly released reports and upcoming events, please email us at windstudies@schatzcenter.org.

Offshore wind

Offshore wind energy presents enormous potential to help meet California's 100% clean electricity target. The wind resource beyond Humboldt Bay is among the best in the nation, with wind speeds often exceeding 10 meters per second at 90 meters above the ocean's surface - and even faster at heights around 120 meters, where turbines would likely be centered. Offshore wind speeds are fairly steady across seasons and throughout the day, providing stable energy generation.

To develop wind generation off California's north coast would require harbor and transmission upgrades, and careful siting and design based on environmental and geological constraints and consideration of the resource needs of current stakeholders including fisheries, local tribes, and the US military.

Learn more
Project announcements:

Research

In 2019, our team began conducting a range of studies to assess the feasibility of offshore wind development for the region off Humboldt Bay, California.

Our first studies included energy generation and transmission; economics and job development; port and coastal infrastructure; environmental and geological systems; and community needs and goals for shared ocean resources.

In May 2021, we completed a preliminary feasibility assessment for Del Norte County.

In March of 2022, we completed an updated transmission study that looked at generation potential within current infrastructure constraints.

Our latest report (January 2023) explores Competitive Offshore Wind Leases on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf - with an emphasis on multi-factor auctions and nonmonetary credits.

Partners

Collaborators on our offshore wind studies have included ecological consultants from H.T. Harvey and Associates, coastal engineering specialists from Mott MacDonald, energy sector experts from Quanta Technology, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and Pacific Gas & Electric, and faculty in the Geology, Economics, and Environmental Science & Management departments at Cal Poly Humboldt.

Webinars

Seabird vulnerability to floating wind generation off the coast of California: April 27, 2023

Save the date! We are currently finalizing our Seabird 3D study, and will hold a public webinar on April 27 to share our findings.

Transmission alternatives for California north coast offshore wind: May 25, 2022

Exploring the Feasibility of Offshore Wind Energy for the CA North Coast

In the fall of 2020, our team hosted a series of five webinar workshops on the feasibility of offshore wind energy development on California's north coast.

In each webinar, we shared topical findings from our recently conducted studies, followed by a moderated panel discussion, and then a community Q&A.

Energy Production and Delivery, and Economic Development (9/14/20)

Ecological and Geological Environment (9/21/20)

Port and Coastal Infrastructure (9/28/20)

Community Perspectives on Regional Impacts and Opportunities (10/5/20)

Reflections and Next Steps (10/19/20)

Funding

Production of this five-part offshore wind webinar series was supported by the Ocean Protection Council of the California Natural Resources Agency. The research studies were funded by the California Ocean Protection Council, the Governor's Office of Planning and Research, and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management.

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If you're interested in receiving updates on our newly released reports and upcoming events, please email us at windstudies@schatzcenter.org. Offshore wind energy presents enormous potential to help meet California's 100% clean electricity target.

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Pamphlet: Air Purifier Usage & Maintenance

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Pamphlet: Air Purifier Usage & Maintenance

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One-pager: "Low Cost Air Sensor Network"

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One-pager: "Low Cost Air Sensor Network"

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Engineering & Community Practice M.S. at Cal Poly Humboldt

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Engineering & Community Practice M.S. at Cal Poly Humboldt

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This one-year M.S. in Engineering and Community Practice degree addresses state and national workforce needs!

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The one-year M.S. in Engineering and Community Practice degree addresses state and national workforce needs and is tailored to those who wish to pursue resource management positions that require strong technological and management skills with a particular focus on interfacing and working with Indigenous and traditionally underserved communities.

The program includes an engineering design concentration, an engineering professional development component, coursework that explicitly address environmental justice, Indigenous sovereignty, tribal history and law, environmental sustainability, natural resource economics, and a capstone project.

Possible areas of concentration include: Clean and Renewable Energy Systems, Aquatic Restoration, and Watershed Protection and Management. Potential partnerships for projects would focus on traditionally underserved communities such as our local tribes.

Apply engineering analysis and design to identify critical environmental resources problems and solutions aimed at restoring and sustaining the global environment and assist communities who depend on access to natural resources.

Demonstrate a command of skills necessary to practice engineering research and design with Native nations and communities and advocate for strategies that facilitate collaboration with tribal nations in mutually-beneficial environmental management practices that are free from discrimination and that foreground the protection of sacred and historical sites.

Critique and conduct the engineering design process with knowledge of historical and contemporary struggles for social justice and recognition of the diversity of human cultures and experiences.

To use discipline conventions to communicate to diverse audiences the results of their analysis of a critical natural resource engineering and management problem focused on engaging Tribal partners expertise in their selected specialty through their master's thesis or project and be able to identify how their work will contribute to the field.

Graduates of the program will be on track to become Professional Engineers who wish to pursue engineering and resource management positions that require strong technological and management skills with a particular focus on interfacing and working with indigenous and traditionally under-served communities. Students with an ABET accredited BS degree and having passed the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam to become Engineers In Training (EITs) also receive one year of experience credit towards their Professional Engineering (PE) licensing by completing an MS. Thus, a one-year course and project-based MS is the desired graduate degree for students intending professional practice as engineers in the private, government or non-profit sectors. In fact, for many positions, the MS is considered the entry-level degree.

Environmental Engineer

Water Resources Engineer

River Restoration

Renewable Energy Systems Planning

Design and Development

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The one-year M.S. in Engineering and Community Practice degree addresses state and national workforce needs and is tailored to those who wish to pursue resource management positions that require strong technological and management skills with a particular focus on interfacing and working with Indigenous and traditionally underserved communities.

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Karuk Women’s TREX. 352 likes · 6 talking about this. News & media website

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Indigenous women learn to protect their ancestral lands with fire

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NATIONAL TRIBAL AIR ASSOCIATION

O ur mission is to advance air quality management policies and programs, consistent with the needs, interests, and unique legal status of American Indian Tribes and Alaska Natives.

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Status of Tribal Air Report Status of Tribal Air Report The Status of Tribal Air Report (STAR) The NTAA's STAR is an annual publication intended to provide an understanding of the importance and impact of Tribal air programs. Nationally vetted

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JOIN THE NATIONAL CONVERSATION ON HOW TRIBES ARE IMPLEMENTING THE CLEAN AIR ACT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE U.S. EPA TO IMPROVE AIR QUALITY IN OUR COMMUNITIES!

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Tribal Clean Transportation:

PO Box 15004, Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5004
Fax: (928) 523-1266
itep@nau.edu

Tribal Clean Transportation Program

The Institute of Environmental Tribal Professionals (ITEP's) will be hosting public listening sessions starting in February for its new program for Tribal Clean Transportation. U.S. DOE's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) representatives will also present a brief overview of NREL's technical support for Tribal Clean Transportation. ITEP will ask attendees simple questions, and your answers will help set the course for ITEP's work on Tribal Clean Transportation for the next several years. The session agenda will be repeated at each of the four sessions to provide multiple opportunities to attend and provide your feedback. You can attend one or more session as you wish.

© Arizona Board of Regents
Northern Arizona University, South San Francisco Street, Flagstaff, Arizona 86011

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institute for tribal environmental professionals

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Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals

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Tribal Clean Transportation Introduction - ITEP | Tribal Environmental Management

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The Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) was created to act as a catalyst among tribal governments, research and technical resources at Northern Arizona University (NAU), various federal, state and local governments, and the private sector, in support of environmental protection of Native American natural resources.

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Non-Employee Discrimination Complaints:
ITEP does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, age or sex in the administration of its programs or activities. To learn more, or file a complaint, go to the ITEP Non-Employee Discrimination Complaint Page.

Quejas por discriminación cometida contra personas que no trabajan para ITEP:
ITEP no discrimina por motivos de raza, color, país de origen, discapacidad, edad o sexo en la administración de sus programas o actividades. Para saber más al respecto o presentar una queja, vaya a la página de quejas por discriminación cometida contra personas que no trabajan para ITEP.

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institute for tribal environmental professionals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals

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Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals - ITEP | Tribal Environmental Management

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals (ITEP) was created to act as a catalyst among tribal governments, research and technical resources at Northern Arizona University (NAU), various federal, state and local governments, and the private sector, in support of environmental protection of Native American natural resources.

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Progress and Opportunities for Microgrids

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Progress and Opportunities for Microgrids

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Progress and Opportunities for Microgrids

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How does a symposium attenddee get to a Padlet

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How does a symposium attenddee get to a Padlet