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Welcome to the California Energy Commission
California - Mexico Border Energy Issues

The California and Baja California, Mexico border region is expanding economically with a corresponding population increase, influencing energy supply and demand, energy development, and environmental quality on both sides of the border. Because of the energy and economic links between California and Baja California, the border region could be the location for new power plants, transmission lines, liquified natural gas facilities, and natural gas pipelines. The border region also provides opportunities for renewable energy development, combined heat and power, and energy efficiency installations. Options to shift transportation modes and fuels may offer opportunities to decrease air pollution and traffic congestion.

The Energy Commission's recommendations on Border Energy Issues was incorporated into the 2005 Integrated Energy Policy Report. Below is the relevant chapter of the report and the supporting documents from two meetings held during the proceeding.




Documents


2005 Integrated Energy Policy Report, Chapter 10: California-Mexico Border Region Energy Issues, excerpt from 2005 IEPR, adopted November 21, 2005. (PDF file 9 pages, 281 kilobytes)


September 27, 2005
Committee Hearing on Global Climate Change, Water/Energy and Border Energy: Draft Energy Report Chapters 8, 9 & 10.


May 18, 2005
2005 Energy Policy Report Committee Workshop On California - Mexico Border Energy Issues


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