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Local
Energy Assurance Plans (LEAPs) Completed by
Energy Planning Consultants |
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Manhattan,
Kansas - During 2002, Energy Planning Consultants
(EPC) completed the City
Local Energy Assurance Plan (LEAP) “Pilot City Program” for the
City of Manhattan, Kansas. We conducted
an organizational meeting. EPC surveyed all critical
facilities within the City. The survey also included water-sewer
facilities and the power plant at Kansas State
University. Green Alert presented the plan to the City of Manhattan on September 15, 2002.
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Topeka, Kansas - During 2002, EPC
completed the City of Topeka Local Energy Assurance Plan (LEAP).
The plan provides for
timely and coordinated notification to city government, private sector
entities, institutions, the media, and residents in the city of the
occurrence of an energy emergency, and to define appropriate actions to
be taken. The plan offers suggestions to mitigating the occurrence of crises
resulting from the shortage of any vital resource. Planning techniques
included electricity, petroleum products, natural
gas, or any of the resources used in the generation of electricity.
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Greenwood Village,
Colorado - During 2003,
EPC completed the City of Greenwood
Village Local Energy Assurance Plan (LEAP).
T he Greenwood Village Energy
Assurance Plan provides for
timely and coordinated notification to city government, private sector
entities, institutions, the media, and residents in the city of the
occurrence of an energy emergency, and to define appropriate actions to
be taken, including enactment of regulations, rules, laws, and other
actions by the city. Vital resources are defined to include
food for domestic use, water for domestic, agricultural, or industrial
use, and electricity, petroleum based fuels, uranium, coal, natural
gas, propane gas, or any other form of energy. |
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Cheyenne,
Wyoming - During 2003, EPC completed the City of Cheyenne Energy
Assurance Plan (LEAP).
The plan
provides for
timely and coordinated notification to city government, private sector
entities, institutions, the media, and residents in the city of the
occurrence of an energy emergency, and to define appropriate actions to
be taken. The plan offers suggestions to mitigating the occurrence of crises
resulting from the shortage of any vital resource. Planning techniques
included electricity, petroleum products, natural
gas, or any of the resources used in the generation of electricity.
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Lakewood, Colorado
- During 2003, EPC completed the City of Lakewood Extended Power
Outage Plan (LEPOP) or (LEAP) is to provide for a coordinated effort
in the event of electricity or motor fuel shortage emergency
affecting the City. The plan defines critical phases of a total
power outage including electrical, natural gas, water, sewer, and a
fuel shortage energy emergency. The point of transition from one
phase to the next phase is not absolute. To a large degree, it is
qualitative; the implementation of each phase will be a City of
Lakewood policy decision. In the event demand for motor fuel
products/services exceeds the available supply or if disruption in
supply or distribution occurs, the city will activate the Extended
Power Outage Plan. |
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