International Water Week Conference Amsterdam November 2, 2011 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

How Water will Continue to Shape the Future

• f California – A San Francisco Bay Perspective

International Water Week Conference Amsterdam November 2, 2011

John A. Coleman Executive Director

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Mission Statement

A coalition to promote economic vitality with responsible environmental policies to enhance the quality of life in the San Francisco Bay Region.

World Famous Entrance to San Francisco Bay

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$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 $5,000 $6,000 $7,000 $8,000 United States ($14.5T) China Japan Germany France United Kingdom Brazil Italy India Canada Russia Spain Australia Mexico Korea, South Netherlands Turkey Indonesia Switzerland Poland Belgium Sweden Saudi Arabia Bay Area Taiwan Norway Venezuela Iran Austria Argentina

Nominal GDP, 2010 (Billions)

Nominal GDP, 2010 (Billions)

Regional GDP Ranks 24th

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$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 Zurich Boston Bay Area New York Seattle Los Angeles San Diego Dallas Singapore Thousands

Regional GDP per capita

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Area subject to high tide with 16 inches of sea level rise Current 100-year flood plain

Today’s Flood is Tomorrow’s High Tide

Source: San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission

1849 2100

Source: San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission

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Source: Knowles, N. 2008. Siegel, S.W. and P. A. M. Bachand, 2002.

16-Inch and 55-Inch Sea Level Rise By End Of Century-- San Francisco Bay Area

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$0.48 billion $0.41 billion

Sources: California Climate Change Center: The Impacts of Sea- Level Rise on the California Coast, Heberger, Cooley, et

• al. (March 2009).

U.S. Department of Transportation, Metropolitan Transportation Commission

$1.9 billion $0.98 billion $15 billion $7.8 billion $24 billion $4.9 billion $8.7 billion SF Bay Area Total $64.17 billion

Replacement value of buildings and contents vulnerable to a 100-year coastal flood with a 1.4 meter sea-level rise

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• Most wastewater

treatment plants are within potentially impacted flood zone areas

• Potential public safety

issue

Wastewater Treatment Plants

Highway Infrastructure

Source: Metropolitan Transportation Commission 2001 Metropolitan Transportation System Map 11

• Most major highways,

bridges, and rail line connections are within potentially impacted flood zone area

Source: California Climate Change Center: The Impacts of Sea-Level Rise on the California Coast, Heberger, Cooley, et al. (March 2009). 12

Potentially Impacted Buildings By Flooding

Drivers of SF Bay Area Economy

 Oakland International Airport (2010)

 9.5 million passengers  Moved 510,963 metric tons

 San Francisco International Airport (2010)

 39,391,234 million passengers  Moved 426,724 metric tons (43.4% of Bay Area Market Share)

 San Jose International Airport (2010)

 Total passengers: 8,246,064  Domestic cargo: 89,684,540 pounds

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Drivers of SF Bay Area Economy

 Oil Refineries

 SF Bay Area home to 42% of the refining capacity in California

 Chevron - 240,000 barrels per day  Tesoro - 166,000 barrels per day  Shell - 155,000 barrels per day  Valero - 144,000 barrels per day  ConocoPhillips - 120,000 barrels per day

 Economic Impacts in Contra Costa and Solano Counties:

 Jobs – 76,238  Labor income (earnings) - $7.7 billion  State and federal tax revenues - $1.1 billion

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Drivers of SF Bay Area Economy

 Port of Redwood City (2011 to date)

• Exports 440,000 metric tons; valued at $90 million
• Imports 432,000 metric tons; valued at $15 million
• FY 2012 forecast is 1.2 metric tons; valued at $120 million
• Port of Stockton (1/2011-10/2011)
• Exports 1,167,589 metric tons
• Imports 1,031,841 metric tons

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Drivers of SF Bay Area Economy

 Port of Oakland

 Inbound: 802,913 TEU (Twenty-foot equivalent Unit) (2010)  Outbound: 954,814 TEU (2010)  Imports valued at $24.3 billion (2010)  Exports valued at $15.4 billion (2010)  $6.8 billion direct business revenue impact with the $2.4 billion induced/local consumption expenditures, for a total impact of $9.2 billion annually (2010)  $96.5 billion of economic value was created by the marine cargo

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Drivers of SF Bay Area Economy

 Port of San Francisco

 Exports 27,464 metric tons (2010)  Imports 735,971 metric tons (2010)

 Port of Richmond

 Exports 122,650 metric tons (2010)  Imports 83,644 metric tons (2010)

 Port of Benicia (2011 YTD)

 Exports 76,017 metric tons; valued at $6 million  Imports 88,763 metric tons; valued at $1.58 billion

 Port of West Sacramento (July 1, 2010-June 30, 2011)

 Exports 257,200 metric tons; valued at $115,740,200  Imports 334,100 metric tons; valued at $47,741,960

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SF Bay Area Counties - Population

1860 2010 2035 Alameda 8,927 1,510,271 1,966,300 Contra Costa 5.328 1,049,025 1,322,900 Marin 3,334 252,409 274,300 Napa 5,521 136,484 148,800 San Francisco 56,802 805,235 969,000 San Mateo 3,214 718,451 893,000 Santa Clara 11,912 1,781,642 2,431,400 Solano 7,169 413,344 506,500 Sonoma 11,867 483,878 561,500 Total 114,074 7,150,739 9,073,700

Source: 18

What are the Next Steps?

 Develop Funding Mechanism to Secure Flood Zone Area

 Public Outreach and Education  Build Coalition

 Develop a Political Campaign to Secure Necessary Funding

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SF Bay Area Cities

(with Shoreline Jurisdiction/Authority)

 City of Alameda  City of Albany  City of American Canyon  City of Antioch  City of Belmont  City of Belvedere  City of Benicia  City of Berkeley  City of Brisbane  City of Burlingame  City of Concord  City of Corte Madera  City of East Palo Alto  City of El Cerrito  City of Emeryville  City of Foster City  City of Hayward  City of Hercules  City of Larkspur  City of Martinez  City of Mill Valley  City of Millbrae  City of Milpitas  City of Mountain View  City of Newark  City of Novato  City of Oakland  City of Pinole  City of Pittsburg  City of Redwood City  City of Richmond  City of Rio Vista  City of San Bruno  City of San Carlos  City of San Francisco  City of San Jose  City of San Leandro  City of San Mateo  City of San Pablo  City of San Rafael  City of Sausalito  City of South San Francisco  City of Sunnyvale  Town of Tiburon  City of Union City  City of Vallejo

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Other Government Entities

 Federal Agencies (approximately 10)  State Agencies (approximately 35)  Regional Agencies (approximately 6)  Extensive number of Special Districts

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Thank you!

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