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During 2013-2015 an expansion of the China JinPing underground Laboratory(CJPL) will be undertaken along a main branch of a bypass tunnel in the JinPingtunnel complex. This second phase of CJPL will increase laboratory space toapproximately 96,000 m^3, which can be compared to the existing CJPL-I volumeof 4,000 m^3. One design configuration has eight additional hall spaces, eachover 60 m long and approximately 12 m in width, with overburdens of about 2.4km of rock, oriented parallel to and away from the main water transport andauto traffic tunnels. Concurrent with the excavation activities, planning isunderway for dark matter and other rare-event detectors, as well as forgeophysics/engineering and other coupled multi-disciplinary sensors. In thetown meeting on 8 September, 2013 at Asilomar, CA, associated with the 13thInternational Conference on Topics in Astroparticle and Underground Physics(TAUP), presentations and panel discussions addressed plans for one-tonexpansions of the current CJPL germanium detector array of the China DarkmatterEXperiment (CDEX) collaboration and of the duel-phase xenon detector of thePanda-X collaboration, as well as possible new detector initiatives for darkmatter studies, low-energy solar neutrino detection, neutrinoless double betasearches, and geoneutrinos. JinPing was also discussed as a site for alow-energy nuclear astrophysics accelerator. Geophysics/engineeringopportunities include acoustic and micro-seismic monitoring of rock burstsduring and after excavation, coupled-process in situ measurements, local,regional, and global monitoring of seismically induced radon emission, andelectromagnetic signals.

The second-phase development of the China JinPing underground Laboratory