Recent invoice would enable California communities to choose where there are battery systems – the Mercury News

Moss Landing – The meeting woman Dawn Addis is committed to the law on security and accountability by Battery Energy and an invoice that was presented on Wednesday to forestall future fires of the battery plant after the Moss Landing Battery's fire last week.

In addition, from 303, “appropriate restrictions will determine where battery energy storage facilities can be located,” said Addis in a press conference on Thursday afternoon and said that the facilities ought to be in environmentally sensitive areas resembling flood zones and areas with a high risk of fireside.

“The Moss Landing Energy storage facility is surrounded by critical marine and educational institutions, important agricultural areas, dormitories and shops,” said Addis. “We have to protect this sensitive habitat and our communities.”

The restrictions include that a setback from sensitive places resembling residences, schools and hospitals require a setback of three,200 feet.

“From 303, the municipalities would give the municipalities, but there would also be guidelines for the location that are urgently needed,” said Addis.

The church said that from 303 it had full support.

“What we have now are random regulations for this relatively new industry, and we have to go on a way where things are organized and secured,” said Church. “I particularly appreciate the aspects contained therein that enable local control.”

During a special meeting on Tuesday, the manager formed an ad hoc committee with the supervisor Kate Daniels to work with other counties and to bring an answer to the newest stand. The Supervisory Board also sent a letter to Visstra and Pacific Gas & Electric, during which the locations remain offline until a whole comprehensive examination is carried out during which the reason for the fireplace was described. Apart from the decision to motion, Church said that the district cannot stop the work in the long run of coming online.

“I understand that this industry is of essential importance for a sustainable future, but we simply cannot continue without the right regulations,” said Church. “We are at a point where state regulations and control over this technology by industry is not so high that it should be.”

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