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:ter_ r <br />0 CLIMATE <br />INTRODUCTION <br />Colorado's climate is changing, and 2609765 <br />the impacts are being felt across the <br />mtCO2e <br />state as well as in Louisville. Extreme <br />weather events are becoming more <br />Louisville's total 2016 GHG <br />emissions <br />common, snowpack is lessening and <br />melting earlier in the spring and "high <br />heat" days are increasing. Louisville is <br />committed to addressing climate <br />O r <br />change at the local level by reducing <br />heat -trapping greenhouse gas (GHG) <br />O <br />emissions. <br />I O <br />In 2016, Boulder County completed <br />i <br />the third county -wide GHG inventory_, <br />29,3429298 <br />which highlights emissions from each <br />gallons of gasoline consumed <br />municipality, sector and source. The <br />total GHG emissions for Louisville was <br />260,795 mtCO2e and accounts for <br />five percent of Boulder County's total <br />t56.3 <br />emissions. The average emissions per <br />Louisville resident is 12.5 mtCO2e. <br />wind turbines runningfor one year <br />