Redlands CAP Update Online Community Survey

In 2017, the City of Redlands adopted its first Climate Action Plan (CAP) alongside the 2035 General Plan Update. The CAP established a framework that demonstrates how City policies support the State’s climate goals to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

In just the last seven years, a lot has changed in the Redlands community and the world at large, such as new regulations and technological advancements that set new, more ambitious pathways to achieving more sustainable, healthier, and more equitable communities.

The CAP Update provides an opportunity to respond to these changes, and by participating in this 7 minute survey, you will help ensure that the plan continues to reflect community values and provides benefits to all residents.
Questions about Potential Reduction Measures
Section 1. Energy efficient and electric homes

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* 1. How likely are you to live in an all-electric home in the next five years (i.e., by 2030)?

1 (Extremely likely) 3 (Neutral) 5 (Not at all likely)
Clear
i We adjusted the number you entered based on the slider’s scale.

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* 2. Which of the following energy efficient technologies do you have at home? Please select all that apply.

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* 3. How likely are you to change your energy usage in response to seeing information about your energy usage?

1 (Extremely likely) 3 (Neutral) 5 (Not at all likely)
Clear
i We adjusted the number you entered based on the slider’s scale.
Section 2. Electric vehicles and EV chargers

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* 4. How likely are you to drive an electric vehicle (EV) in the next five years (i.e., by 2030)?

1 (Strongly Oppose) 3 (Neutral) 5 (Strongly Support)
Clear
i We adjusted the number you entered based on the slider’s scale.

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* 5. What, if anything, is the biggest barrier to driving an EV? Please select all that apply.

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* 6. What types of places would you like new EV charging stations to be installed? Please select all that apply.

Section 3. Sustainable transportation

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* 7. How would you like the City to make it easier to bike, walk, and take public transit? Please select all that apply.

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* 8. Would you support or oppose redesigning some of the City’s streets to use some of the road space for the following uses to improve transit reliability, make walking and biking safer, and reduce reliance on private vehicles:

  1 (Strongly Oppose) 2 (Oppose) 3 (Neutral) 4 (Support) 5 (Strongly Support)
Bus-only lanes
Separated bike lanes
Wider crosswalks/sidewalks
Section 4. Climate resiliency and adaptation

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* 9. Which of the following strategies would you support to strengthen resiliency and climate action in the city? Please select all that apply.

Section 5. Equitable climate action and community co-benefits

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* 10. How should we respond as a community to reduce impacts of climate change on our most vulnerable citizens (elderly, young children, people with disabilities, low-income households, etc.)? Please select all that apply.

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* 11. How important are the following co-benefits to you? Note: In this context, “co-benefits” are the positive effects that a greenhouse gas reduction measure might also have on other social, economic, or environmental objectives.

  1 (Not at all Important) 2 (Somewhat Unimportant) 3 (Neutral) 4 (Important) 5 (Very Important)
Cost savings for the community and/or City
Protecting and improving environmental quality (air, water, land, etc.)
Supporting public health and a high quality of life
Addressing environmental justice and equity
Creating new jobs and developing a green economy
Additional Comments
Have any other ideas or comments?

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* 12. Please use the space below to share any comments or tell us more about any other ideas you may have.

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 33% of survey complete.

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