Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)

Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)

Government Administration

Sacramento, California 6,944 followers

Serving the Governor and Cabinet for long-range planning & research: the comprehensive State planning agency.

Über uns

The Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR), created by statute in 1970, is part of the Office of the Governor. OPR serves the Governor and his Cabinet as staff for long-range planning and research, and constitutes the comprehensive state planning agency. (Government Code §65040). In addition, the Government and Public Resources Codes set forth multiple functions for OPR, including: Formulation of long-range land use goals and policies Conflict resolution among state agencies Coordination of federal grants for environmental goals Coordination of statewide environmental monitoring Coordination of research on growth and development Management of state planning grants, and encouragement of local and regional planning Creation and adoption of General Plan Guidelines Drafting of CEQA Guidelines (for adoption by the Secretary of Natural Resources) Creation of a State Environmental Goals and Policy Report, every four years Operation of the State Clearinghouse for distribution and review of CEQA documents Operation of the Integrated Climate Adaptation and Resiliency Program Coordination of environmental justice activities Coordination with US military for land use and other issues in the state

Website
https://opr.ca.gov/
Industrie
Government Administration
Größe des Unternehmens
51-200 Mitarbeiter
Hauptsitz
Sacramento, California
Typ
Government Agency
Gegründet
1970
Spezialitäten
land use, planning, community development, climate change, climate adaptation, climate resilience, transportation, policy development, and long-range planning

Standorte

Employees at Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)

Aktualisierungen

  • 🎇Happy Hispanic Heritage Month!    This month and every month, we celebrate the many cultures, rich histories, and countless contributions that Hispanic and Latino communities bring to California.     We believe that diversity is strength, and that giving all communities the opportunity to thrive makes our great state better.    We honor the vision of Hispanics and Latinos who continue to lead us toward a #CaliforniaForAll.    #HispanicHeritageMonth 

    • National Hispanic Heritage Month. Sep. 15 - Oct. 15. Solid Purple background with two floral borders at the top and bottom.
  • 👏 We are honored to have had our staff participate in the National Tribal & Indigenous #Climate Conference this week, discussing the work of the California Strategic Growth Council Regional Climate Collaboratives program, the California Strategic Growth Council Agricultural Land Equity Initiative, the Office of Community Partnerships and Strategic Communications California Indian Manpower Consortium, and the Fifth #ClimateChange Assessment’s Tribal Research Program and Tribal Advisory Group 🤝 California Natural Resources Agency California Energy Commission. We look forward to debriefing with the five team members who attended to elevate what they learned. 💡 Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals #ClimateResilience

    ⭐ What a week! The final day of the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC), hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals, is nearly complete and what an experience! On the last day of NTICC, attendees wore the color red to honor the Day 4 theme of highlighting Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives (MMIR). The MMIR movement brings awareness to Indigenous relatives who have gone missing or were murdered – and supports more resources and investments to focus on analyzing and solving their open cases. The color red symbolizes the call for justice and the urgency to address the violence that disproportionately affects Indigenous communities. With such a powerful theme, today’s conference taught our staff about a connection between #ClimateJustice and violence on Indigenous communities. All while analyzing ongoing land stewardship practices that may damage the planet’s biodiversity, rather than conserve it. Organizers shared resources on ways to educate ourselves on these issues, and challenged attendees to learn about them, and do better. The California Strategic Growth Council and Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation (formally Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)) are so honored to have participated in the NTICC the past four days, and are proud to elevate the work of our Regional Climate Collaboratives program, the Agricultural Land Equity Initiative, LCI’s Office of Community Partnerships and Strategic Communications’ California Indian Manpower Consortium, and the Fifth Climate Assessment’s Tribal Research Program and Tribal Advisory Group. Our five team members are eager to debrief with our entire office and partners - and hope to truly elevate the lessons learned in this space. Thank you, NTICC and the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals for this amazing opportunity! See you next year!

    • SGC and LCI staff wearing their red!
    • Panel discussion in front of crowd discussing climate justice and violence on Indigenous communities.
    • Day 4 panelist who discussed climate justice and violence on Indigenous communities.
  • 🌎 California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment Update – Modeling California’s Future Climate 🔍 Predicting how California’s climate will change is essential as we build a future resilient to #climateimpacts. The latest #climatechange projections data and models being developed as part of California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment provide crucial insights into California’s future climate. This information predicts future #climate, sea levels, water systems, and #wildfire risks.     With support from the Electric Program Investment Charge (EPIC) Program, the California Energy Commission is funding high-resolution projections of California’s future climate. This research is led by Scripps Institution of Oceanography, in partnership with UCLA. The results provide a range of possible futures for California. and a more limited set of futures for the western region, applicable to electricity generation, planning, and resilience.    Additionally, the Scripps team is using the projections to model California’s future water systems and hourly sea levels along the #CaliforniaCoast, #SanFrancisco Bay, and #Sacramento Delta. Researchers from University of California, Merced, as part of a larger research group called the Pyregence Consortium (also supported by EPIC), are using these climate projections to create long-term California wildfire risk scenarios.    Read the progress update to learn more about how California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment will help communities become #climateresilient and adapt to climate change. Find the link to the full progress update in the comments below! ☀️ 

    • Progress Update. The latest climate change projections data and models being developed as part of California’s Fifth Climate Change Assessment provide crucial insights into California’s future climate. Read the Update Today!  Photo of the San Francisco Bay from a walking trail.
  • Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR) reposted this

    🚧 Happening Today! 🚧 Construction will start on Sacramento's first community resilience center! 🌱 The California Strategic Growth Council, Office of the Governor - California, California Department of Food and Agriculture, partners from the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento, and community leaders from across the area will celebrate the groundbreaking of the first ever #ClimateResiliency center in the Capital City! The La Familia Counseling Center, Inc. will break ground at the site of its future Opportunity Center/Resilience Hub on the corner of 37th Avenue and Franklin Boulevard in South Sacramento. Once constructed, the new building is set to serve as a cooling center during #ExtremeHeat events, while also providing supportive resources like career training, parenting workshops, and healthcare services to residents year-round. “From federal grants to local support, every layer of government has come together to ensure South Sacramento has the resources it needs to thrive in the face of climate challenges. Biggest thanks to La Familia’s Executive Director, Rachel Ríos, and her staff for having the vision and fortitude to tackle income inequality, opportunity, and climate change all at once. #Together, we are building a resilient and empowered Sacramento for generations to come." - Sacramento Mayor, Darrell Steinberg La Familia has received support from county, state, and federal leaders to expand services at the Opportunity Center/Resilience Hub and surrounding neighborhood – this includes $5 million from a CDFA grant, $2 million from the California Department of Public Health, $750,000 from U.S. Housing and Urban Development, and $1 million from the Sacramento County Board of Supervisors. They are also part of the first wave of community projects to receive grant writing assistance for their EPA grant from SGC’s Connecting Communities Initiative, a program announced in November 2023 to help local partners statewide access historic federal funding made available through the Inflation Reduction Act. 🎉 Congrats, La Familia!

    Announcement Governor’s Office Joins Cross-Sector Partners for Milestone Groundbreaking of First Climate Resiliency Center in Sacramento

    Announcement Governor’s Office Joins Cross-Sector Partners for Milestone Groundbreaking of First Climate Resiliency Center in Sacramento

    sgc.ca.gov

  • Don't miss the latest 📸 update from our staff participating in the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference this week! ⬇ Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals #ClimateEquity 🌎

    🌎 Day 3 of the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC), hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals, was one for the books! Today the California Strategic Growth Council (SGC) and Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation (LCI) (formally Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)) participated in thoughtful and productive conversations around how we incorporate, elevate, and advocate for different knowledge systems in #ClimateResilience. Key take aways from the day are: 💠 Angutekaraq Estelle Thomson, President of the Traditional Council and Head of Grants & Tribal Development at the Native Village of Paimiut (NVP), emphasized that Indigenous knowledge is scientific knowledge. (Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) or Indigenous Intellectual Knowledge). Indigenous people are practical scientists. Angutekaraq also emphasized, that we must recognize the indispensable role of youth. "They are leaders and will be the elders in years to come." 💠 From a presentation on "Assessing Language to Establish Maternalistic Role of Fire by Jade Haumann (Haudenosaunee)" - In TEK, fire can be a necessary tool for soil health, buffalo management, travel, and sharing the land. Dominant society takes an aggressive antagonist stance to “fight fire,” seeing fire as an enemy. Being conscious of the language we use is a way to integrate TEK into our lives. 💠 Finally, our teams discussed the importance of #collaboration and #partnership structures during a presentation on "Cultivating Collaborations - Building Bridges: An Intergenerational Collaborative Climate Resilience Project with Oakland Youth," led by Jacy Bowles (Xicans/Diné). Learning that enhancing partnerships with youth and understanding their challenges without dismissal or undermining is paramount in the future climate conversation. What a day for learning and collaborating! 🤝 Follow along tomorrow for Day 4 highlights!  #ClimateJustice #ClimateResilience

    • Jacy speaking at the podium. Screen showing various photos.
    • Closeup of Jacy speaking at podium.
    • Two people standing in traditional Indigenous garb for photo. Evauna Grant (left), OliviaRose Williams (right)
    • SGC and LCI staff posing for photo in front of a stage.
  • Today, and every day, we commemorate those who lost their lives during the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, and honor the bravery of the first responders and ordinary people who stepped up to help others. "Over the last 23 years, what was destroyed, we have repaired. What was threatened, we have fortified. What was attacked -- the indomitable American spirit -- prevailed. That is who we are. That is the soul of our Nation. There is nothing we cannot accomplish when we defend with all our hearts that which makes us unique in the world: our democracy. That is what the heroes and patriots of 9/11 did. And that is what we must all continue to do today." - President Joe Biden #Remembering

    • Remembering 9/11. Honoring their memories. Today, and Every Day. Photo of Tribute in Light twin lights installation and NYC skyline as seen across river. SGC and OPR logos.
  • Check out this 📸 update from our staff participating in the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals is hosting this week. Indigenous Peoples are on the frontlines of climate change, enduring and adapting to severe droughts, floods, historic #wildfire, rising seas, and #extremeheat. 🌡️ Building resilience to these impacts requires sustained investment in 🌎 climate change research and science; our staff are leading California's Fifth Climate Change Assessment, consulting with tribes and integrating tribal expertise and Traditional knowledge(s) throughout the Assessment process.   During the tabling event pictured, our staff highlighted programs including the Tribal Research Program, which is part of California's Fifth #ClimateChange Assessment. Through the Tribal Research Program, California is supporting tribally led climate change research to address the critical need for the latest #climatescience, and support the work already underway in tribal communities. 📈 The Tribal Research Program includes a Tribal Advisory Group and a Tribal Research Grant Program. As part of the Tribal Research Program, a Tribal Synthesis Report will summarize the climate change impacts tribes face in California. 📚    Read more about the Tribal Research Program at the link in the comments!🔗

    🤝 Day 2 of the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC), hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals, was an inspiring one! 🎇 Not only did the California Strategic Growth Council (SGC) and Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation (LCI) (formally Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)) participate in a tabling discussion to inform attendees on the various Tribal work both SGC and LCI do, but they got to express their individuality and support the Day 2 theme of, “Expressing Your Culture and Creativity,” by wearing t-shirts that highlight Native graphic designs. (See photo highlights for some staff favorites from the day) Our teams spent the day collaborating with partners from across the U.S. and educating them on programs such as SGC’s Regional Climate Collaboratives, the Agricultural Land Equity Initiative, and LCI’s @Office of Community Partnerships and Strategic Communications partnership with the California Indian Manpower Consortium, Inc., and Fifth Climate Assessment’s Tribal Research Program and Tribal Advisory Group. All five of our staff are having a great time listening to learn in this space and are excited for the next two days of collaboration! Tune in tomorrow for Day 3 highlights! 

    • SGC and LCI staff tabling at event.
    • Back of shirt that reads: Reimaging our students' education by: Energizing & Indigenizing.
    • Shirt that reads: Indigenous Mothers Community Land Trust.
    • Shirt that reads: Sogorea te land Trust led by Urban Indigenous Women.
    • Shirt that reads: Indigen-ful. Est. Time Immemorial.
      +5
  • ⭐ We are looking for applicants for the role of #ExecutiveDirector of State Planning and Policy Development. Under the Director, the #Executive Director oversees and directs policy on our statutory roles and the Administration’s priorities in #LandUse, #climate, and related areas. We will accept applications until the position is filled.    https://lnkd.in/gpvTHdWC  We serve as California’s comprehensive land use planning agency. We study future research and planning needs, fosters cross-agency collaboration, and supports local and regional governments, communities, and California Native American tribes with sustainable, resilient, and equitable land use planning and community development. Learn more about us: opr.ca.gov   

    • Keine alternative Textbeschreibung für dieses Bild
    • Keine alternative Textbeschreibung für dieses Bild
  • 🤝 Join us next week, Sept. 17, at 1:30 p.m. for the #RacialEquity #CommunityEngagement Committee Meeting and on Sept. 18 at 10 a.m. for a meeting of the full Racial #Equity Commission. You can join via Zoom, via YouTube livestream, or in-person on Sept. 17 at the Scottish Rite Center in Oakland, California and Sept. 18 at the Contra Costa County Administration Building in Martinez, California.    💻Register to attend the meetings virtually at the links in the comments!    #California4All #CommunityEngagement 

    • California Racial Equity Commission. Group photo of Racial Equity Commissioners with Dolores Huerta. Sept 17 two-part event. Community Engagement Committee Meeting 1:30 - 4 and Community Meet and Greet 4:30- 6. Scottish Rite Center. Oakland. Commission logo. Trybe logo.
    • Racial Equity Commission Meeting. Join us virtually or in-person Sept. 18. Group photo of racial equity commissioners with Dolores Huerta.
    • Our Agenda Includes: Public comment. Fundraising. Framework development. Community engagement. Fireside chat – advancing equity in local government.
  • 📸 Follow along this week for updates as our staff participate in the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference, which the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals is hosting in Anchorage, Alaska. 🌎 Staff will collaborate with national and Tribal partners on ways to advance #ClimateResilience in Indigenous communities. This week on California Strategic Growth Council social media, our teams will elevate daily conference themes, go on fieldtrips to explore Traditional and Indigenous Knowledges, lead discussions around California’s Tribal Capacity Building Program, and present information during a World Café: #Climate Conversation. 🎙 Stay tuned! 📺

    🌎 Follow along with our staff as they travel to Anchorage, Alaska for the 2024 National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC), hosted by the Institute for Tribal Environmental Professionals. Five staff representing various California Strategic Growth Council (SGC) and Governor's Office of Planning and Research (OPR)’s programs will spend the next four days collaborating with other national and Tribal partners on ways to advance #ClimateResiliency in Indigenous communities. SGC and the Governor’s Office of Land Use and Climate Innovation (formally OPR) will be highlighting the NTICC event all week on social media. Tune in and see our teams elevate daily conference themes, go on fieldtrips to explore Traditional and Indigenous Knowledges, lead discussions around California’s Tribal Capacity Building Program, and present information during a World Café: Climate Conversation! Stay tuned for future posts on today’s NTICC theme of “Wear Orange Day.” A time to recognize how the residential school system impacted the lives and well-being of Indigenous children everywhere. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/ga97hvfX

    Announcement SGC and GO-LUCI Staff Attend National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC) in Anchorage, Alaska - Strategic Growth Council

    Announcement SGC and GO-LUCI Staff Attend National Tribal & Indigenous Climate Conference (NTICC) in Anchorage, Alaska - Strategic Growth Council

    sgc.ca.gov

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