Beverly Hills’ plan to become a greener city has taken a step forward. At a meeting of the Beverly Hills City Council Liaison/Public Works Commission Committee, members approved the city’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (CAAP). It will go before the full City Council in April.
During the March 26 meeting, city staff presented highlights from the 327-page CAAP. Amanda Grossman, Beverly Hills’ sustainability program administrator, said the city conducted a greenhouse gas inventory in 2019 and found that Beverly Hills generated 417,000 metric tons of emissions. The majority of those emissions came from transportation.
