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File Number: 21-435 <br />elementary and high school students, service clubs, Indigenous leaders, climate and bicycling <br />organizations, disability advocates, local businesses, and more. <br />In addition to meeting with community groups, the Sustainability Office also convened with internal <br />City staff as part of the interdepartmental Green Team (established in 2018), the staff group that <br />would be responsible for implementing portions of the adopted CAP. Throughout the update <br />process, the Green Team met bi-monthly for updates and feedback on the CAP, training on <br />specific climate topics, and cross-department sharing. <br />A total of two public workshops, two online surveys, and a climate board game were organized to <br />help the public understand the climate planning process and provide input on the CAP. An initial <br />online survey was conducted in November-December 2019 prior to the kickoff workshop, where <br />195 participants responded on their climate priorities and concerns. The climate board game, <br />Game of Extremes, was developed by the Urban Sustainability Directors Network (USDN) to <br />educate community members about the climate adaptation planning process in an interactive <br />hands-on way. The Sustainability Office facilitated the game for six different classes at Monroe <br />Elementary and San Leandro High School, as well as one game for the general public. <br />The kickoff public workshop for the CAP update was held in person on February 20, 2020 with <br />over 90 community members in attendance. PlaceWorks and the Sustainability Office gave a <br />presentation overview of the CAP update process, including what had been achieved thus far, <br />and what was expected for the following months. Community members then broke out into <br />discussion at their tables, facilitated by Green Team members, about their primary concerns and <br />suggestions around major climate sectors. Chinese and Spanish translations, childcare, and <br />dinner was provided for meeting accessibility. <br />After refining strategies with the interdepartmental Green Team, in September 2020 the draft <br />strategies were uploaded to an online platform, Consider.It, for the public to vote and comment <br />on. All strategies were translated into Spanish and Chinese on separate forums for accessibility. <br />Targeted outreach was conducted to business leaders, regional agencies, and community <br />champions. About 100 users responded across all of the forums. <br />The second public workshop was held virtually in October 2020 with community partners and <br />Green Team members facilitating breakout rooms for specific discussions by stakeholder group. <br />Spanish interpretation was provided. With the CAP draft policies available, the focus of the <br />workshop was on implementation and how the community can collaborate to work on climate <br />action together. Breakout groups were divided into faith groups, schools/youth, neighborhoods, <br />businesses, families, and Spanish speakers, facilitated by representatives from the Interfaith <br />Homeless Network, the San Leandro Unified School District Board members, San Leandro <br />High’s Eco Club, Mission Bay community members, Building Futures for Women and Children, <br />the San Leandro Chamber of Commerce, Community Impact Lab, and PlaceWorks staff <br />respectively. About 60 people attended the virtual workshop. <br />Plan Overview <br />This CAP update was prepared in accordance with a set of principles that are globally applicable <br />to climate action planning work. These principles include a comprehensive and integrated <br />Page 3 City of San Leandro Printed on 7/15/2021 <br />23