Members of the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) have approved a resolution calling for the group to develop a regional framework that will help local governments prepare for anticipated future disruptions due to climate change. The resolution, which states that Southern California is facing a “climate change emergency” that is disproportionately affecting disadvantaged communities, passed by a unanimous vote earlier this month, with 53 members approving the resolution and none weighing in against the measure. Two members did, however, abstain. Anaheim City Councilman Trevor O’Neil was one of them; he said he was concerned about the state’s “continued push for unrealistic and unattainable goals … without regard to the economic collateral damage that will be felt by everyday working families.” The resolution was drafted based on recommendations from SCAG’s Energy and Environment Committee. It calls for SCAG to “reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” identify ways to “help infuse the region …