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2016-07-25 EC Agenda Packet AGENDA GOLDEN VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION July 25, 2016, Monday @ 6:30pm Golden Valley City Hall, 7800 Golden Valley Rd Council Conference Room (across from Council Chambers) 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Regular Meeting Minutes of June 27, 2016 3. Resilience Plan - Communication strategies and information 4. GreenStep Cities BP #29—Action 1 Emergency Response/Hazard Mitigation (Action requestedJ 5. Program/Project Updates 6. Commission Member Council Reports 7. Council Updates 8. Other Business 9. Adjourn . This docun�ent is avail�f�le in alternafie farmafis up�n �72-hour req�est. Please eall � � 763-593-8006 {T7Y: �63-593-39�8)to make a requesfi, �xanl�ales of altern�te formats � � may i��cfude I�r�e priE�t,electronic, Braiile, audiocassette, etc, GOLDEN VALLEY ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION Regular Meeting, Minutes June 27, 2016 Commissioners Present: Lynn Gitelis, Dawn Hill, Tonia Galonska, Larry Johnson, Jim Stremel, Debra Yahle and Tracy Anderson Staff Present: John Crelly, Fire Chief; Eric Eckman, Public Works Specialist and Claire Huisman, Administrative Assistant Also Present: Council Member Larry Fonnest Absent: None Call to Order Lynn Gitelis called the meeting to order at 6:30 pm. Approval of Reqular and Joint Commission Meetinq Minutes MOVED by Hill, SECONDED by Stremel, and the motion carried unanimously to approve the minutes of the May 23, 2016 regular meeting. Minnesota Climate Chanqe Basics ' Staff recently attended a climate adaptation workshop as part of fhe City's continued work on resilience planning. A presentation on Minnesota Climate Change Basics was given by Kenny Blumenfeld from the MN DNR Clirnatology Office. Eric Eckman discussed with the Commission, the key points from the presentation regarding climate observations & expectations over the ne�t 10 years. It was suggested to have this presentation available to the public via!website. Eric will confirm with the DNR if this document is a stand-alone report. It will also' be made available at the table during the Comprehensive Plan Kick-Off Open House on September 19, 2016 from 6:30pm- 8:30pm. GreenStep Cities Golden Valley Fire Chief, John Crelly was asked to speak to the Commission to discuss resilience from a Fire Departmen�perspective. Discussion ensued on the City's Hazard Mitigation Plan and Ernergency Management preparation in relation to the GreenSteps Best Practice #29. Mr. Crelly summarized that the main objective of the plan is to reduce loss �rf iife, mirtimize property damage and damage to the environment. Mr. Crelly highlighted some projects and examples of how the City prepares for weather related events and discussed how the City communicates information regarding hazards and emergencies to the public. Following the presentation and discussion the Commission discussed the Best Practice #29 priority list. MOVED by Hill, SECONDED by Johnson and the motion carried unanimously to approve the Best Practice #29 priority list which staff presented to the Commission. This list included action items and their star ratings which would be completed in order over the course of the next year and discussed at future EC meetings. G:\Environmental CommissionWgendas�2016\07-July\062716 Minutes.doc Minutes of the Environmental Commission June 27, 2016 Page2of2 Comprehensive Plan-MPCA Grant for Resilience Planning Staff discussed the status of the grant application that will help fund the City's Resilience Plan effort. It appears the City has been selected to receive the grant this summer and a consultant will be brought on board to lead this effort with the Commission. Commission members will bring to the next meeting their thoughts on the basic information that should be made available to the public at the table for the Resilience Chapter during the Comprehensive Plan Open House. They may also start thinking of questions to ask in a future survey questionnaire. It was also suggested to have the Fire Chief at the open house as well to answer the public's questions regarding emergency preparedness/hazard mitigation. Proqram/Proiect Updates The complete program/project update is on file. Commission Member Council Reports Council member Fonnest gave a few updates to the Commission: " • The three cities met regarding the DeCola Ponds fload study and the cities are currently considering their commitm�nt levels to the Ivng term plan and future projects. Money could become available;if the bc�rtding bill passes in a special session but all three cities would have:to be in_agreement on how to move forward. • The Annual Bassett Creek Watershed'Bus Tour was a success. • Dawn Hill was appointed to the Bi'ke & Pedestrian Task Force. • Debra Yahle was appointed to another 3 yr term on the Environmental Commission. • Douglas Drive is moving forward on its renovations and is expected to be completed byfall of 20�7..,, Adiourn MOVED by Johnson, SECONDED by Anderson, and the motion carried to adjourn the meeting at 8:34 pm. ' Claire Huisman Administrative Assistant G:\Environmental CommissionWgendas�2016\07-July\062716 Minutes.doc �� :� � v , . s�. �;s � �, �,ha�: , � �+��. s,�` � " � � � � �� , ; r ��' f � � �"��"� � � �� ,,.�� r�� „ ,� � ,,�.� ._ �'S� �... ��g�: „,�'�'� � „' , .. r�i �., .,.�a_ . :�"l��s�� I�e��.c�p €�� +��rt��t�� +��-;��-��°��-��-��(fax� Date: July 22, 2016 To: Environmental Commission From: Eric Eckman, Public Works Specialist Subject: Resilience Plan Communication and Information In preparation for the upcoming Comprehensive Plan kickoff ineeting and work on the Resilience Plan element, the Environmental Commission determined that certain climate and resilience information will need to be communicated with the public. The Commission members were asked to bring their ideas to the July Commission meeting. Ideas are needed regarding the following topics: • Basic community resilience/climate adaptation information to convey to the public o at the kickoff ineeting o in a brochure similar to St. Louis Park and Burnsville (attached) o at other points throughout the planning process • Community engagement—review the draft plan for the overall Comprehensive Plan process (will bring draft to meeting) o Who should be engaged regarding community resilience and how? • Questions to ask if we pursue a short survey questionnaire about community resilience/climate adaptation o What do we want to know or learn from our citizens? Please be prepared to discuss your ideas at the July Commission meeting. G:\Environmental Commission\Memos\Resilience communication.docx �`'. .�.`: AA�� \ �\��A�� - � �c � �c�,�"� ��\�� .`\� .�..:: � � �, � � � � �� .��ti �� `�` �� , �� . � �z �� , �. -� . � - � a� � ' .=, .. � � � �. � � - �� '. � a� �.:.� ,.� ��.�� ,. �:� �!\p __` \,.,� .�...�;�a�� a "��a�� /�/l��/ � � .. �= �U �V�� AV"�. ' .. .- --�- � � �- �� .�. ��.. ��\ : . ` :, a �:� � .�..�.:: "."'�a. \�...��:��\��:^��*.�� .e.�,^.'.��, � \��...�:u: �,�.,.�.v.: �City�af ��.��i�� ; t��f1C6 Civas��. �=�;r��rr,b�ornsvil��.oeg/susi�iiea6ilify � ��2«��5��}9`�� .� � �� $_.. �s�` �`�� r : 8 �° fr� �� x �;�� . �� % � a � �� ; � � � � � �.. �' � '�� ;�a � �`" �. � � � � �A� v . �'y� �" _ "��a��.� Pledge to Become Climate Resilient! Climate Resiliency is the practice of dealing with thallenges'and impacts on the community that may_resuit from climate change.This guide outlines current weather changes already observed in the Twin Cities,and provides steps you can take to be more cl'imate resilient! .......................................................................................................................... 1 p�C 5 C�1 d�� I1�E Climate resiliency efforts are being undertaken at local,state,national and international levels to address areas that will likely be impacted by climate change.Some of these impacts include: wotr�r SVmmer� ��'�` `" ' � According to the Minnesota State Climatology Office,Minnesota's annual temperatures have increased >, � �: ��'��.. at an average rate of.23 degrees F per decade since 1895,but at a much faster rate of.45 degrees F ?., � `��''� per decade since 1970.Although much of this warming has occurred during winTer,summertime lows are ��' ;, � also getting warmer.This makes it more difficult to stay cool,and increases the potential for heat-related impacts.The most up-to-date climate projections indicate that Minnesota can expect several more days per year with temperatures above 95 degrees by the middle of the century. � � q � Excessive heat is more likely to affect populations in northern latitudes,where people are less prepared ��: 3$ to cope.The body's cooling mechanisms are less effective when air temperature is higher than body �ri � ��? �� temperature,and humidity is high. ��`'�{� •'��= 1. Heat Exhaustion&Heat Stroke:Symptoms include headaches,dizziness,irritability,fatigue and loss of �� coordination.Heat stroke becomes a medical emergency when the victim experiences disorientation or �`^, � delusions,unconsciousness or seizures.It can injure the liver and lead to kidney failure or death. sray tiydrated dor��q ext�eme heot Prevention/Tip:Reduce physical activity in the heat before experiencing symptoms.Hydrate with wafer or other nonalcoholic fluids.Check on vulnerable populations such as children,fhe sick and the elderly.Do not leove children and pets alone in cars for any amount of fime.Cool off with water spray,a lake or pool.Spend fime in air-conditioned locations such as malls and libraries.Use fans and open windows to circulate air if there is no air conditioning,but do not direct the flow of portable elecfric fans toward yourself when room lemperatures are hotter than 90 degrees F.If you experience severe symptoms,get medical attention. �; ' 2. Heat Cramps:Symptoms include painful muscle spasms in the arms,shoulders and legs caused by �i extreme heat. �' Prevenfion/Tip:Rest.Drink pleniy of fluids that have electrolytes and salt.Seek immediate medical - j'-� �,:° care if you experience severe symptoms. t. � �'€, rA 3 3. Respiratory&Cardiovastular Disease:Pre-existing cardiovascular and respiraTory diseases,including �-'�-'�� ,'�� ; asthma,pneumonia and influenza are aggravated by heat. 3 �� ' Prevention/Tip:Stay indoors if air quality is low. . � � � . �' � { ��, � �� 4. Heat Rash:Symptoms include flushed,pale or clammy skin caused by blocked sweat ducts. stoy rndoor�if o�r quairry r:iow. Prevention/Tip:Keep cool.Avoid over-dressing. Weor breathable,light clothing. Take the �limate Resilient tommunity Survey To�elp the C�ty betfier understand the needs of our community when'�it comes to'��e.'<v^rxYe resifienc��o?_,Ir�r;� 3 tpke our short survey.`Your answers will help us betT�r prcpare to hetp you in a tim�of nsed!' ,� �° .;-:-;^ , � � ��,��°r��v's��.�r �li►�s�t��ur�� , � . l35 . . �.ro �m�' .. _ `�\ �� o.: �`��• '�v�� \y\ \\�� e� � �� a\F ' ' 4 aZ \ \ ..� �\ ` ., .._ � `��.��. � •• y �.� :��\:�. S' � .::�w,vij ��:'; � ` ., = . ,� ._ �, _�;, ....... � � "�� . :... ��s�,��3� \� ' ��,u��aw�. ' ��S��s��:�'., More Heavy Rain and 5naw 5torms '' Heavy downpours in Minnesota are now twice as frequent as they were a hundred years ago.Intense or ��,� �riy' ,,,k.�,,,:.�.. prolonged precipitation can be disruptive and even dangerous,causing falling tree branches or flooding. � '+%� Scientisis expect precipitation events like these to become increasingly common. 1. Pollution:Intense storms can increase pollution and create health hazards. Runoff from driveways and lawns,consiruction siTes and agricultural fields corry pollutanTs to water sources. Prevention/Tip:Decrease the use of Iawn chemim�s,and consider planting rain gardens to reduce runoff � '-� � ��' � and allow water to seep into the ground. �� 2. Soil Erosion:Unlike historically light rains,intense rainfall does not easily absorb into the ground.Runoff � �^� x� erodes precious soil,and makes it difficult for crops and garden planTs to endure.Extreme precipitation `� ��_�;? also softens the soil,making it easier for wind gusrs to uproot trees. via�r�oi�yorde�s to heip�edo�e:ro�m Prevention/Tip:Mix compost into soil and plant deep-rooted native plonts to increase infiltration. runoff. �,�� 3. Power Outages:Without power,refrigerators don't work and food will spoil.Without air conditioning, `'`� home temperatures increase to uncomfortable levels.Water becomes less accessible or contaminated. �^� { Prevention/Tip:Have a back-up plan for power outages such as a friend ar relative in a different parl '�� of the city or a generator. Make sure you have on Emergency Preparedness Kit available (see below). {�,w�6h..��'�,1 � �I.c: ' ; �y��i`e�� a{ ,i,�;� 4. Tree Damage:Falling trees and branches can cause damage to streets,cars,homes and power lines. � Prevention/Tip:7rimming trees keeps them out of the way of power lines to help prevent outages. a�� 5. Flash Flooding:Heavy rainfall on solid surfaces can result in flash-flooding,causing water damage and � dangerous conditions for drivers and pedestrians. �� '�""`�� Prevention�Tip:Reduce the risk of flooding by diverting water to rain gardens or using permeable �� >. ��;' pavement,which allows water to soak into the ground.Help protect property by elevating equipment in t3�^�� Falf�9 t�ees o�d b�a�<hes m�muse basements and installing backFlow prevention devices�sump pumps.While driving,avoid low spots with powe�o��a9es a�d damaqe. high flooding potential and do not at}empt to cross flooded roadways. War�veer Wwnlers __....................._.._...___._ _ Winter temperatures are expected to increase at a greaTer rate ihan summer temperatures. 1. Travel Delays:Warmer winters mean That motorists can expect some winter snowfall to be replaced ��:. �a � with freezing rain.This can lead to icy roads,downed trees and power lines,public transit delays and �s y power outages. �4 �: Prevention/Tip:Allow plenty of time for winter travel.Prepare for winter driving by watching media � „n ,�,.,<�„ reports ihe night before planned travel. � '� � �\ °� ' ` 2. Changing Road Conditions:Driving conditions can change significantly � � .� � A �,:a >t. ""�<��, on pavement and bridge decks as temperatures hover around the �''�� '� �� ` `` freezing mark. � „�� " Warmer win�ers can result in poor rodd � ,,, . Prevention/Tip:Be aware of road condition changes and drive carefully. �o„daro�s. 5� ;� . ' �z�` 3. Environmental Impacts on Plants/Animals:Warmer winter temperatures will increase the presence of T'"`"`�� " ,� �� pests such as ticks,mosquitoes and the emerald ash borer.Some tree species are also slowly migrating � �� + : � north,meaning they may not be as resilient over the long run for planting. �,p.;�' � Prevention/Tip:When spring arrives,make sure to use an insect spray when outdoors.Check with the 3<.� ,.. � State or City forestry depariments to determine which tree species are best for your area. �"�� ' 4. Earlier Ice Outs:Earlier ice outs and thinner ice can increase the danger of being on The ice in winter. Planf notive plants and trees adap/ed to the oreo:��mote. Prevention/Tip:Research ice conditions carefully before driving or being on the ice. .......................................................................................................................... Create an E rgenc re re ness Kit Being prepared means being equipped with ihe supplies you may need during an emergency or disaster.Keep your supplies in an easy- to-carry emergency preparedness kit that you can use at home or take with you. ❑ Be prepared to take core of yourself and your family for 72 hours ❑ Water—one gallon per person,per day at a minimum ❑ Food—non-perishable ❑ Flashlight with extra batteries(or hand-crank) � ❑ Radio with extra batteries(battery-powered or NOAA Weather Radio) ;�r� �� ❑ First-Aid Kit �� ° ❑ Medications(7-day supply) ❑ Multi-purpose tools ,� `��g �� ❑ Sanitation and personal hygiene items such as toilet paper,etc. �"""" ❑ Cell phone with chargers \ (fully charge cell phones before a predicted extreme weather event) �� ; O Family contact information �', ❑ Maps �" �� ❑ Pet food—non-perishable,with extra water for pet Photo Credit:Centers for Disease Conlrol ond Prevention ! city of ,°� ;; , c�lc�en � EMt� � ,� � DC� I� � . �,C`�, �','� Physical Development D�epartment 763 593 8030/763 593 3988(fax) Date: July 22, 2016 To: Environmental Commission From: Eric Eckman, Public Works Specialist Subject: GreenStep Cities Best Practice 29 Climate Adaptation and Community Resilience Action 1- Emergency Response/ Hazard Mitigation At its June 2016 meeting, the Environmental Commission approved a priority list of actions to complete under Best Practice 29. The first action the Commission is engaging in is to document and satisfy the requirements related to emergency response and hazard mitigation as outlined in the following excerpt from the GreenStep Cities website. Action#1 Integrate climate resilience into planning and budgetary processes. 1 Star Rating- In consultation with the county, every two years review the county (or city if there is one) Hazard Mitigation Plan and identify who is responsible for city preparedness, for emergency response, and for recovery efforts for each type of extreme weather and climate-change related emergency. Below is a draft of this GreenStep action item (provided in the website's format). Please review this for discussion at the July Commission meeting. After discussion, staff requests that the Commission consider making a motion to approve this summary for entry into the GreenStep website. IMPLEMENTATION DETAILS The City of Golden Valley is part of the North Suburban Emergency Management Planning Group. The group has established a regional Emergency Operations Plan which describes strategies and mechanisms through which cities will mobilize resources and conduct activities to guide and support emergency management efforts using the National Incident Management System (NIMS). Emergencies and disasters covered in the plan include climate-related events such as flooding, drought, extreme storm events, and blizzards. G:\Environmental Commission\Memos\GreenStep Cities Star Action for webpage.docx Hennepin County has an All-Hazard Mitigation Plan which addresses hazards including climate- related hazards such as extreme heat, storms, flooding. The City of Golden Valley and other local jurisdictions are required to review and update the plan every five years. The City's eligibility for pre-disaster and post-disaster mitigation grant programs is dependent on its close collaboration with Hennepin County. OUTCOME MEASURES/METRICS The City's Fire Chief, in cooperation with Police and Physical Development (Public Works ' Maintenance, Engineering, and Inspections divisions), is responsible for mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery efforts. The Fire Chief attends monthly emergency operations planning meetings as well as quarterly emergency management meetings at Hennepin County. The Physical Development Department implements an on-call system with an emergency "red book" which provides staff with critical maps, procedural information, and contacts during emergency events and disasters. The City utilizes Hennepin County's Web EOC application during climate-related events to document and track incoming calls and response efforts. This has proven to be an invaluable tool in the development of flood preparedness maps and the identification and justification of hazard mitigation projects. Some of these hazard mitigation projects have been added to the City's capital improvement program and the County's hazard mitigation plan. The City participates in FEMAs National Flood Insurance Program and Community Rating System Program. Through the CRS program, the City documents its ongoing efforts in floodplain management to build community resilience and allow eligible property owners to receive discounts on flood insurance. The City is cooperating with the Bassett Creek Watershed to develop a hydrologic and hydraulic model of the watershed. Once completed,this model will be used to further identify areas of the City that are at risk of flood damage to assist in planning and preparedness efforts. City Staff regularly attends workshops and focus groups related to resilience and climate adaptation. The City is retaining the services of a consultant to assist in the development of a Resilience Plan as part of its Comprehensive Plan update. Hennepin County utilizes a website and survey as a proactive process for community involvement and feedback on its hazard mitigation plan in order to assess vulnerabilities to climate change impacts and identify strategies and activities to increase resilience and lessen the impact of future hazards. DESCRIPTIVE LINKS Minnesota State Hazard Mitigation Plan https://dps.mn.�ov/divisions/hsem/hazard-mitigation/Pa�es/state-hazard-miti�ation-plan.aspx Hennepin County Emergency Management and Hazard Mitigation Plan http://www.hennepin.us/residents/emergencies/emer�encv-mana�ement FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT John Crelly (Fire Chief)/icrellv@�oldenvallevmn.�ov/763-593-8065 PARTN ERS Federal Emergency Management Agency Minnesota Division of Homeland Security Emergency Management Hennepin County Emergency Preparedness North Suburban Emergency Management Planning Group Minnesota Water/Wastewater Agency Response Network (MnWARN) PROGRAM/PROJECT UPDATES—July 2016 ENERGY Solar Since rooftop arrays were installed on the Public Safety and Park Maintenance buildings last fall, over 60,900 kWh of clean, renewable energy has been generated.To put this into perspective,this clean energy production is equivalent to saving over 850 trees and offsetting oil consumption by over 4,470 barrels. After one full year of operation occurs later this fall, a comprehensive update on the production and cost savings will be presented to the Commission.These projects were initiated using State grant funding and third party financing at no cost to the City. The City is planning to participate in the Dept of Energy's SolSmart national certification program which will encourage best practices and remove barriers to solar development and help satisfy GreenStep Cities and Met Council Comprehensive Plan requirements in the process. This will be discussed in more detail during the Resilience Plan development this fall. NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN (NRMP) Staff approved the City's first adopt-an-open space agreement in which an adjacent property owner will help the City manage an important open space parcel next to Bassett Creek. Staff is assisting a second property owner that has inquired about adopting a similar city-owned parcel nearby. WATER RESOURCES 2016 Bassett Creek Native Vegetation Project The contractor for the 2016 Bassett Creek Native Vegetation Project completed stabilization of the project area. Areas were seeded and erosion control blanket was installed. The contractor will monitor the vegetation growth this season and will install additional plantings in the spring of 2017. Adopt-a-Pond Program Staff received an application to adopt a small stormwater pond to assist with debris removai and vegetative maintenance. Long-Term Flood Damage Reduction Study for Medicine Lake Road &Winnetka Avenue Area (includes DeCola Ponds neighborhood) Staff from the three Cities involved in the study met with the owners of the Rosalyn Court condominium property to look at opportunities to create flood storage in the City of New Hope near Medicine Lake Road and Winnetka Avenue. In addition to that location, staff looked at other potential sites near the intersection that could provide storage. Wetlands A wetland application was received for the properties located at 5635, 5701 and 5743 Glenwood Avenue. PRIVATE DEVELOPMENTS Current Applications 8814 7"'Ave N (Big Deals Liquidation Outlet)—Conditional Use Permit to allow for retail sales incidental to other uses in a Light Industrial zoning district. Planning Commission recommended approval (6-0) on June 27. Scheduled for City Council on July 19. 10 West End (Central Park West—Phase 1 Office)—Major PUD Amendment to construct the next phase of the project, an 11 story, 339,210 square foot office building with a 1,214 stall parking ramp. Scheduled for Planning Commission on July 25. 1439 Tyrol Trail—Side yard setback variance to construct a new attached garage.Tabled to the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting on July 26. 221 Westwood Drive North—Height variance to construct a new home at an average elevation that is greater than 1 foot above the previous average elevation. Scheduled for the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 26. 1750 Major Drive—Articulation requirement variance to construct a garage wal) longer than 32 feet without articulation. Scheduled for the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 26. 204 Parkview Terrace—Height variance in order to construct access to a rooftop deck as well as a variance from the building envelope requirements in order to modify a side wall. Scheduled for the Board of Zoning Appeals on July 26. 1725 Bridgewater Road—Minor PUD Amendment to modify the approved Landscape Plan for Hidden Lakes PUD No. 74 in order to allow for rip-rap to remain around a City storm water management pond. Tabled to the City Council meeting of August 3. Other Temporary Dwellings—Zoning Text Amendment to opt out of the recent legislative action that would require Cities to allow temporary dwellings for transitional housing in single family residential districts. Scheduled for Planning Commission on July 25. 9050 Golden Valley Road (Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union)—Conditional Use Permit for credit union with drive thru in a proposed Business and Professional Offices zoning district. Planning Commission recommended denial (2-3) on June 13.Tabled to the City Council meeting of August 3. Metro Blue Line LRT The Final EIS is now available for viewing at City Hall,the Library, or the following link: http://www.metrocouncil.or�/Transportation/Proiects/Current-Proiects/METRO-BIue-Line- Extension/Environmental/Final-EIS.aspx Comments on the adequacy of the Final EIS may be submitted in writing through August 15, 2016. Following the review period and consideration of the comments received on the adequacy of the Final EIS, a Federal Record of Decisian and Minnesota State Adequacy Determination are anticipated. The Record of Decision and Adequacy Determination will document the Council's and FTA's final decision regarding the environmental phase of the Project. Send written comments by postal mail or email to: Kathryn 0'Brien, Assistant Director, Environmental and Agreements Metro Transit—Blue Line Extension Project Office 5512 West Broadway Avenue, Suite 200 Crystal, MN 55428 Email: BlueLineExt@metrotransit.or� SOLAR ARRAY SYSTEM GOLDEN VALLEY PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING Current Generation Your Sy�fern , � �o � �� . �� r �� ,�� s�: ��";� �i�,<.. �� r. ^� � �� i ' � i.: � � ��`�� ¢�pnta^r».,* ...t. � o.r.er�¢ed 2o t?a4e � ��z�`� . .. .'�{).1}�k4d ��, �'3�,.Fi{}�ktNtr ��. Historical�snsration PV System �L'xenera"iarr 4�n.'.";:)t-1'ti kWtr'} '.3t2E 3J:�Ns�e�1'J ,;,., . .... . .. 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