why aren't all 9 resolved? a statement only gets an assessment when the public
record can support or contradict it. opinions and what-ifs never can, and 0 checkable
ones are still open, waiting for their date. predictions held up or didn't;
assertions are supported or contradicted. on every card:
▮▮▮▮▮ certainty ·
▮▮▮▮▮ debate potential. speakers are clickable
Assertion Supported
Adams: LA's clean energy transition will cost between $60B and $80B
“So if you've seen the LA 100 studies, you've seen it's got a 60 to eighty billion dollar price tag, which over time is not unreasonable.”
Assertion Supported
Adams: NREL studies prove LADWP can reach 100% clean energy by 2035
“Somebody could say it's an aspirational challenge, and it's not. I mean, it's something that we actually know through our studies with NREL. It's possible.”
Assertion Supported
Adams: LA requires 2,500 to 3,000 MW of in-basin dispatchable generation
“One of the interesting things about the NREL study that Stephen referenced was that in that study, it did say that we actually had to have a certain amount of in-basin generation So we know we need a lot of storage for energy. We need a lot of solar, a lot of …”
Assertion Partly supported
Adams: Fossil fuels met 5,000 MW of LADWP's 6,200 MW peak demand
“Our peak day was a little over 6200 megawatts. At, On that day, we're burning 5000 megawatts, so that 6200 was a fossil fuel”
Assertion Partly supported
Adams: LADWP contracts $1B in water and $1.2B in power annually
“We're contracting, I'll tell you right now, we're contracting over a billion dollars a year in capital on water, another billion dollars of capital, probably 1,000,000,002 on capital on power.”
Assertion Supported
Adams: LADWP runs the nation's largest feed-in tariff program at 450MW
“Then we also have a feed-in tariff program about a 450 megawatt feed-in tariff program. It's the biggest one in the country. We're going to increase it, but we're still working on getting subscription in there. We're not quite at 200 megawatts.”
Assertion Supported
Adams: LADWP has 1,700 MW solar and 1,300 MW wind out-of-basin
“We currently have, About 1700 megawatts or so of out of basin solar capacity and about 1300 plus megawatts of wind capacity.”
Assertion Partly supported
Adams: LADWP currently averages 40% to 46% renewable electricity generation
“Yeah, we're a little over 40% now on, on average. You know, there are days that we're probably in the high seventies percents, and days in the summer we're in the teens. So on average, 40, 45, 46%.”
Assertion Supported
Adams: LADWP operates 3,400 MW of in-basin natural gas generation
“Right now we have about 3400 megawatts of in-basin energy generation. Those are for gas plants.”