Including the related term circular economy principles.
… the Covid-19 pandemic presents an opportunity to place climate change issues and the green economy at heart of the UK’s future economy. The wide range of public, private, charity and voluntary sector organisations present in the district provide ample opportunities for effective partnership building and collaborative change. Informed by 12 organising principles, emissions baselining…
…, covering a range of topics such as how people travel, heat and use energy in their homes, what they eat and buy, energy generations and carbon storage. Recommendations included investing in public transport and active travel infrastructure, supporting the switch to electric vehicles, investment and support for retrofit, measures to encourage a circular economy and less meat consumption…
… natural environment and resilience to weather events. There are also considerable economic benefits as we move from exporting our wealth out of the district by paying for resources such as fuel, food and materials generated elsewhere, to a localised, circular economy with job creation and community wealth building potential. Opportunities will include the creation of new investment, training…
… ................................................................................. 13 Challenges and Risks ........................................................................................................................... 13 Opportunities ....................................................................................................................................... 15 Organising Principles…
… fuels and other polluting industries. District-wide emissions Prioritise actions that will help reduce emissions from road transport in the district. Establish a positive planning policy framework for maximising the use of renewables within new developments, and opportunities for the deployment of larger scale renewable energy generation. Explore and identify ways that the Council…
… and an initial assessment of available opportunities • The additional electricity demand generated for electrification of heat and transport as we move away from fossil fuels • The gap which would remain when all the above are taken into account These calculations are summarised in table 3. Achieving the demand reductions and renewable energy generation shown would require a massive investment beyond…
… considerably outweigh the costs. While the challenges associated with reaching the net zero by 2030 target in Reading will be significant, so will be the benefits. Economic Social Environmental Clean and inclusive growth in the local economy Reduced energy costs Increased energy security High quality employment Reduced congestion New opportunities in the low carbon economy Economic costs…
… illness- related days lost at work, improved productivity Environment Health Housing Business & Economy Environment Health Housing Business & Economy ENERGY EFFICIENCY Reduced energy demand, carbon reduction, reduced cold-related illnesses, reduced NHS costs, better quality housing stock, reduced operating costs for housing providers, fewer illness-related days lost…
… and business retrofit projects. The initial projects outlined in the strategy will not in themselves be sufficient to deliver the zero carbon aim but they will help to drive a greater uptake in these areas and enable an acceleration to achieve our end goal as we approach 2030. Total Reading energy demand +1889 GWh Total potential demand reduction (gas and electricity) -933 GWh Total potential…
… waste collections and recycling infrastructure and to create new regional jobs. The Committee also spelt out the opportunities to support the transition to a more sustainable economic recovery by investing in the UK’s workforce, and in lower-carbon behaviours and innovation via: • Reskilling and retraining programmes: the Committee set out how the net zero economy will require a net zero…
… infrastructure. Ongoing Participation Health T6.6 Ensure circular use of materials in highway maintenance, widen the use of sustainable materials, and explore carbon capture technology. Ongoing Adaptation Circular economy T6.7 Introduce smart lighting to manage energy use and reduce the impact on biodiversity. 2026 Biodiversity T6.8 Enable green corridors within and alongside highways…
… into capital works and planned maintenance programmes and budgets. 2021-29 Fuel poverty Green economy Adaptation H1.2 Develop plans and begin installation of low carbon heat in building types where there is already a strong financial case 2021-23 Fuel poverty Green economy H1.3 Identify properties that are eligible to apply for funding from the Green Homes Grant, Local Authority Delivery…
… and education providers into the local/regional ambitions Ongoing Green economy 4 H1.11 Set up housing resident group to focus on climate change, biodiversity and environmental initiatives, to work in co-production and to communicate to resident groups and residents Ongoing Biodiversity H1.12 Maximise opportunity for biodiversity on estates from grounds maintenance and resident led…
… and generation Actions Ref Action By when Wider benefits EN2.1 Develop council programme to retrofit where feasible solar on council buildings 2023 Operational savings Energy security EN2.2 Consider investment in large scale renewable farms via the strategic investment fund 2026 Income EN2.3 Require Energy Strategies for new developments to include proposals to maximise opportunities…
… campaigns, projects and prototypes to increase recycling rates for target materials, resident groups, and locations. - 2026 Cost savings; Environment health C2.5 Seek to bring in fossil-free collection as part of the Council’s waste collection contracts . 2027 Operational savings; Air quality; C2.6 Support and promote circular economy businesses and employment programmes…
… November 2021 during the Brent Climate Festival Held a free virtual webinar on the low Carbon Circular Economy as part of ‘A Beginner’s Guide to the Climate Emergency’ Webinar Series entitled: ‘Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Creating a Circular Economy’ Worked with Veolia to deliver: new e-learning sessions on re-use, repair and recycling in Brent schools; a new eco-leaders programme for young people…
… London Waste and the Restart Project, 20+ Brent based circular economy businesses have been added to the Restart Project’s Repair Directory Held a free ‘Clothes Mending Workshop’ in collaboration with Sunny Jar Eco-Hub on Thursday 11 November 2021 during the Brent Climate Festival Held a free virtual webinar entitled: ‘The Recycling Process in Brent - What happens to your waste?’ on Thursday 11…
… properties Overall, the council achieved a 3.1% reduction in emissions from council’s corporate estate, streetlights and fleet this year We have undertaken an assessment of the energy efficiency of the council’s own housing stock We have undertaken three pioneering retrofit pilots on void street properties within our own stock. Nature…
…, which aims to bring together a multitude of strands that provide an opportunity to develop a green infrastructure throughout Brent. Completed a new Climate Adaptation and Resilience Plan for the borough. The aim of this document was to assess the key climate-related risks facing Brent and sets out a framework for adaptation and resilience…
… and community organisations the opportunity to apply for a grant of up to £5,000 towards one-off projects and initiatives to residents and organisations which support plans to tackle the climate change and ecological emergency in Brent. So far, 61 community projects have been provided funded as part of this scheme Faith Climate Action Group…
… to support 20-minute neighbourhoods, the Council will bring forward a programme of deep energy retrofit of its operational estate, seeking opportunities for collaboration with public sector partners to secure economies of scale and maximise local job creation. This will require significant levels of resource and the Council’s approach is to invest in feasibility studies to scope retrofit…
…, and future low- carbon HGV and building retrofit technologies evolve. 4.2 The CERP has been developed to cover the next nine years up to 2030. It focusses on the Council’s key corporate emissions sources (energy consumption, waste, fleet and travel) and sets out an initial pathway to net-zero by 2030. The CERP does this by estimating the impact of emission reduction projects (both planned…
… million to retrofit Council buildings based on a payment in arears funding model and upon the achievement of project outcomes including carbon emissions reductions and green economy opportunities. In addition, the Scottish Government will provide the Council with an additional grant funding of up to £120,000 to develop the EnerPHit Business Case. The Council will continue to seek other sources…
… emissions reduction plan and brought for political consideration as appropriate: Adopting a circular economy approach to manage the Council’s operational estate https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/news/article/13322/council-leaders-welcome-investment-to-make-council-buildings-greener https://www.edinburgh.gov.uk/news/article/13322/council-leaders-welcome-investment…
… energy. It should also be noted that requirements for Environmental and Sustainability Management are already embedded in the Council’s future Repairs and Maintenance contract deliverables. Investment in 'energy efficiency/demand reduction' innovations and technology to minimise energy use and to reduce overheating Some energy saving Building Management Systems (BMS) initiatives…
… recycling rates through its channels of communication and seeking opportunities to accept a wider range of goods for recycling, including food waste from 2023 as national legislation changes. The Council are proud of the efforts of communities and business in the Borough already incorporating their own circular economy principles in their work and there is room to do more to encourage and celebrate…
…. Corporate Procurement 2021/22 and ongoing 3.4.3 Ensure circular economy and sustainability principles are included in pre‐tender market engagement. Corporate Procurement 2021/22 and ongoing 3.4.4 Ensure local suppliers are engaged and encouraged to tender for suitable projects. Corporate Procurement 2021/22 and ongoing 3.4.5 Eliminate single use plastic in the Council wherever…
… must thus work collaboratively with educational and business partners, such as the Skills Village, to ensure our workers and business leaders of the coming years have the skills they need. Our growing local economy must also be embedded in circular economy principles, where one organisation’s waste becomes another’s key resource. The Council can play a key role here in encouraging greater…
… circular economy and net zero principles in their business. Economic Development and Regeneration 2021/22 and ongoing 4.4.8 Support local tourist businesses to offer sustainable and regenerative tourist experiences. Tourism; Economic Development and Regeneration 2021/22 and ongoing 4.4.9 Support trusted community figures to communicate climate change understanding and actions…
…, building on the Community Connectors initiative. Economic Development and Regeneration 2021/22 and ongoing 4.4.10 Engage with schools to identify and support opportunities to build climate awareness, including the Eco Champions scheme. Economic Development and Regeneration 2021/22 and ongoing Structure Bookmarks Figure SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL SCARBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL…
… Measures Co- benefits Delivery Lead E2: Help create a greener and smarter local energy system E2.3 Deliver district energy schemes, maximising opportunities, through the national heat network zoning programme Goole District Energy Scheme developed, reducing carbon emissions by 8050 tonnes 2029/30 Progress of development Co2e tonnes (tCO2e) reduction Economic, Energy…
… of renewable energy in East Riding. • E2 Help create a greener and smarter local energy system. WASTE • W1 Facilitate and support a transition toward a circular economy. • W2 Manage waste in accordance with the waste hierarchy, aiming to reduce and re-use where possible. ENVIRONMENT • EN1 Declare an ecological emergency and demonstrate commitment to nature recovery. • EN2…
… Sustainable land-use to support nature, people and the climate. BUILDINGS • B1 Maximise the environmental performance of new developments. • B2 Improve the energy efficiency of existing buildings. • B3 Ensure climate change is included in the design and delivery of infrastructure projects. ECONOMY • EC1 Engage businesses on net zero. • EC2 Maximise growth and opportunities…
… in the green economy. • EC3 Support emission reduction in the commercial and industrial sectors. NET ZERO COUNCIL • NZ1 Reduce the carbon footprint of East Riding of Yorkshire Council. • NZ2 Facilitate climate action through collaboration and education in East Riding. • NZ3 Embed a culture of climate awareness across the authority. CLIMATE RESILIENCE • CR1 Improve public…
…+% in 2030, aligning with national targets 2025/26 - 2030/31 Regional gigabit broadband speed Digital Strategy 2022 - 2026 Broadband East Riding Programme Digital Transformation Business Change and Corporate Programmes 16 17 ENERGY Short term actions expected in 2024/25 Initiate procurement to deliver a Local Area Energy Plan for Hull City Council and East Riding of Yorkshire…
… commercial and residential developments are incorporating net zero design principles from the planning stage will mean that all new buildings are low carbon by design moving forward. Sustainable design principles will have a major impact on furthering the development of a circular economy in the LCR by thinking about reduction in materials, responsible materials sourcing, lifespan of materials…
… can also seize new opportunities. By investing in clean energy and putting our region at the forefront of the green industrial revolution we can not only address the climate emergency but create thousands of new jobs, grow our local economy, and create new opportunities for skills development, training and innovation from which we can all benefit. We know that taking action on net zero also…
… West plan. This change will enable a 30% reduction in industrial energy use in Liverpool City Region by 2040. It will decouple industrial growth from emissions to make Liverpool City Region a highly attractive UK location for inward investment and new industrial businesses. Effective decarbonisation will give our industrial base significant competitive advantage and provide opportunities…
… for upskilling and supportive research and development. Key industrial decarbonisation technologies including clean energy supply, low carbon hydrogen and carbon capture and storage need to be deployed at scale and at pace to enable principle industrial clusters in each LCR area to accelerate their decarbonisation process. Carbon reduction for many industrial sectors will come in the form of step…
…. If trains, docks and canals made our area a leader in the First Industrial Revolution, then our natural assets and strengths in wind, tidal and hydrogen can make us Britain’s Renewable Energy Coast – creating thousands of highly skilled jobs and training opportunities for local people in key industries of the future. We have all the skills, capabilities and political will to become a leader…
…: The Council’s carbon emissions are managed and reduced. EB5 Embed sustainable, low-carbon and circular economy criteria into the design and delivery of new Council buildings and refurbishments. Capital Programmes Lead #/%Reduction in Energy consumption in Council buildings. #/%Reductions in carbon emissions from Council buildings. #Contracts awarded which contain a Climate Change measure…
…. Reduced risk to the insurance sector and the assets they protect. Competitive advantage over other economies which will face more extreme challenges. Fewer people living in fuel poverty. Reduction in unnecessary use of resources (water, food) and generation of waste and use of natural capital. RISKS OPPORTUNITIES Complementing others’ efforts This Plan has been developed…
… into everything we do 12 Our baseline 13 Our climate vision, aims and goals 18 Actions 19 Energy & Buildings 20 Resource Management 22 Transport 24 Land Use 25 Economy 27 Governance 28 Enablers 29 Monitoring & Reporting 30 Glossary 31 Front cover image: Ballintempo Forest, Fermanagh This page: Sunset at Gortin Glens Forest Park Executive Summary This document sets out Fermanagh…
… opportunities for green, inclusive growth Peatland restoration and protection helps store carbon and reduce flooding Reuse, recycling and producing energy from waste will help reduce pressure on resources and save money Green spaces support biodiversity. They also improve health and well being by providing tranquil places to relax in, and places to play, exercise, and socialise in Rainwater…
… in the procurement, use and disposal of resources. • Embedding climate change considerations in service delivery and partnership working. • Minimising climate impact from development and encouraging the low carbon economy through the planning system. • Increasing the proportion of reuse and recycling and a reduction in waste to landfill. • Reducing car use for Council business and promoting…
… to develop resilient, inclusive local economies, with more local employment and a larger and more diverse business base, also presents us with new opportunities to regenerate our economy. The development of the local green energy sector and local carbon insetting initiatives both provide new way in which to redirect wealth and the benefits of wealth creation back into our communities. 22. Food…
… products and carbon reduction initiatives. Our activities should prioritise and extend every opportunity to strengthen Net Zero, local value and the just transition in all areas of procurement. National Energy Research Demonstrator (NERD) Project 25. With £17m funding earmarked for the NERD, this project is our flagship response to climate change in East Ayrshire. Working closely…
… of accelerating the Council’s investment in NERD Demonstrator Projects within the context of the delivery of the Council’s Capital Programme or wider investment opportunities in the public or private sector. This will include a pilot project as part of the Mauchline Conservation Area Regeneration Scheme which will trial new building energy efficiency measures on listed buildings. COP26 will provide us…
… consumption and how we will work with our communities and support business to reduce their emissions. It also identifies opportunities to involve our schools, communities and business in helping to raise awareness and create a local movement which is focused on reducing carbon emissions and/or offseting our carbon emissions through local community based initiatives and sets out our plans for engaging…
… Project -geothermal energy storage; and River Source Heat Opportunities. 33. Even recognising the embodied carbon reductions associated with retrofit over new-build there will continue to be instances where new buildings are required, either because of the absence of any existing building provision or the unsuitability of existing buildings for conversion. New-build represents…
… greenhouse gases is made in order to compensate for emissions made elsewhere. Carbon offsets are measured in tonnes of carbon dioxide-equivalent (CO2e). One tonne of carbon offset represents the reduction of one tonne of carbon dioxide or its equivalent in other greenhouse gases. We will explore the opportunities to offset using our land and assets. We have agreed to embrace the circular economy…
… carbon footprint annually. • Renewable and low carbon energy sources will support us in reaching or exceeding our targets. • Critical adaptation measures will be implemented. • New planned development will have minimal environmental impact. • The low carbon economy is thriving. Our Commitment “We need to manage the risks posed by climate change and reduce our greenhouse gas…
…, which is an alternative to a traditional linear economy (make, use, dispose) in which we keep resources in use for as long as possible, extract the maximum value from them whilst in use, then recover and regenerate products and materials at the end of each service life. As well as creating new opportunities for growth, a more circular economy will: https://en.wikipedia.org…
… emissions and preparing for climate change is given equal importance. We aim to undertake critical adaptation measures identified with partners to ensure the resilience of people, homes, communities, and businesses. Our Priorities • Increase resilience to climate change to maintain East Devon as a safe and healthy place to live, work and visit. • Enable reductions in greenhouse gas…
… emissions from energy consumption in homes, transport and businesses in East Devon. • Enable the development of secure supplies of renewable and low carbon energy for individuals, communities, business and industry. • Support new development which seeks to minimise additional associated greenhouse gas emissions. • Contribute towards developing the low carbon economy. How are we planning…
… and Vulnerability 9 Strategic Environmental Assessment 10 4 Themes and Actions 12 Actions 12 Overarching Actions 13 Energy, Water & Assets 14 Housing 15 Waste & Circular Economy 16 Sustainable Travel 17 Sustainable Procurement 18 Biodiversity, Greenspace & Landscape 19 Climate Impacts, Risk & Adaptation 20 Schools & Education 21 Communities & Health 22 5…
… emissions by 80% by 2050, with an interim reduction of 42% by 2020. In 2014 this interim target was met and exceeded (45.8%), originally leading to a new target set for a reduction of 50% for 2020. These targets present Scotland with significant social and economic opportunities, as well as challenges, and required a range of actions across society and the economy. The Climate Change (Scotland…
…% reduction by 2020 (replacing the original 50% target); • 75% reduction by 2030; • 90% reduction by 2040; and • ‘Net Zero’ emissions by 2045. The commissioning of the project aligned with the renewal of the Council’s Energy Strategy and Carbon Management Plan, providing an ideal opportunity to integrate all documents into one Climate Change Strategy. Whilst the climate emergency has focused minds…
… tCO2e Interim target by 2030/31 Interim target by 2040/41 by 2045/46CA RB ON N EUTRAL CARBON NEUTRA L Climate Impacts, Risk & Adaptation Schools & Education Communities & Health Biodiversity, Landscape & Greenspace Sustainable Procurement Sustainable Travel Energy & Water & Assets Waste & Circular EconomyHousing Overarching Actions THEMES CLIMATE CHANGE…
…, researching ways to transition to a zero waste and circular economy by supporting national efforts to eradicate waste to landfill. • Implement and monitor a new Circular Economy and Waste Reduction Strategy for West Dunbartonshire - detailing how the Council will help reduce, reuse and recycle, detailing corporate standards, targets and staff guidance for our waste activities, including improving…
… provides the opportunity to produce both a renewable heat, and electricity supply. The Role of Street Lighting During 2017-2019 NTC commenced their initial LED replacement scheme covering some 7300 columns. The average energy saving came in at 60% on this part of the street lighting portfolio. As well as the reduction in lamp wattage , where applicable, trimming and dimming were introduced…
… is exploring ways it can build circular economy into other policies to transition to a low carbon economy working with residents, community groups and businesses to help us achieve net-zero emissions across the whole borough. 20 ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE NORTH TYNESIDE Carbon Net Zero 2030 Action Plan 2023/24 From 2005, the borough has seen a 44.6% reduction in its carbon footprint…
… and public sector organisations to address commercial and industrial generated emissions. The Board is passionate about supporting businesses across the borough and has recently developed some practical tools to share, including the Carbon Reduction Award Toolkit and the Climate Adaptation Toolkit. Whilst challenges do exist, there are also opportunities ahead which we will maximise…
… in the Energy Efficiency Awards and shortlisted for the National Energy Efficiency Awards Installed roof top Solar PV & Solar Car Portals and a commercial scale battery storage unit to the Killingworth Site Initiated a cross- party working group to assess options for on- street EV charging for the public Published an EV Charging Policy Businesses awarded with Carbon Reduction…
… Award Scheme certificates Undertaking a full review of practical interventions for renewable energy on Developed and promoted a Climate Adaptation Toolkit to support North Tyneside businesses Updated the business resource and funding guide to support the low carbon transition on the authority website Planted over Grant Award for Included questions in the resident’s…
… in Cambridge, but this figure is much higher when taking into account the production and transport of goods which are ultimately thrown away. We will help reduce carbon emissions from waste by promoting a more circular economy based around reusing, repairing and recycling materials: ● Rolling out a large-scale trial of separate food waste collections in the north of Cambridge and considering…
… sustainable food page 47 OBJECTIVE 6 Supporting Council services, residents and businesses to adapt to the impacts of climate change page 50 Glossary page 55 APPENDIX A Potential future reductions in City Council carbon emissions page 58 APPENDIX B Doughnut Economics model page 59 Cambridge City Council | Climate Change Strategy 2021-2026 page 3 Executive Summary There is clear scientific…
… temperatures. The likely impacts of these changes include decreases in human and non-human health and wellbeing, damage to built and green infrastructure, and increased demand and costs for public services. These all create an imperative for action on the part of all those who have agency over energy consumption production and distribution, carbon emissions and mitigation and adaptation…
… interventions. Opportunities While climate change presents very significant challenges, there are a number of opportunities to respond with greater impact created by recent developments: ● Building on an increased public awareness and acceptance that climate change is https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2019/02/06/last-four-years-have-hottest-record-un-says/ https…
…% disagreeing6. The twenty-sixth session of the Conference of the Parties (COP26) to the United Nation Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC) in Glasgow in 2021 is likely to further raise public awareness and influence national policy on climate change. ● Building on increased public awareness of the effects of climate change and the need to adapt to them. For example, in the context of both…
… in the Strategic Economic Plan and critical to the delivery of Net Zero, such as process, chemicals and energy, health and biologics, advanced manufacturing, digital and creative and culture and leisure. ■ Careers: Using our position as the regional Careers Hub to ensure local young people are aware of the emerging opportunities in the Net Zero economy and the skills and training they need to take…
… Hydrogen projects ■ Promoting Green Hydrogen production projects ■ Promoting the Tees Valley as a location for energy intensive industries, using clean power, CCS and hydrogen to enable Net Zero manufacturing ■ Developing an offshore wind manufacturing cluster and promote the opportunities in the wider supply chain ■ Supporting the development of circular economy and recycling…
… and services to make zero emission products and services affordable and appealing. We need new technologies to power our industry and to move people and goods around our region. We need businesses to step up to take advantage of the supply chain opportunities as Tees Valley leads the way in green energy production, in rolling out the green infrastructure we need to grow our economy…
…, and in retrofitting our homes to make them more energy efficient and affordable to fuel. And we are already realising the kind of economic gains which are up for grabs. The O�ce of National Statistics research suggests that the value of the wider North East’s low carbon and energy economy is now worth £2.7bn a year – with 7600 people already working in the industry and we see huge growth potential…
…, hydrogen, and energy sectors – with more than 29,000 more roles in the supply chain. Independent analysis from Vivid Economic projects an additional £500m of regional GVA impact from the Net Zero Teesside Project alone. It’s not just major employers that stand to benefit. There will be significant economic opportunities for local SMEs and third sector organisations in a Net Zero economy…
… Zero 11 Adaptation 12 Just Transition 14 Co-Benefits 16 Climate Change Programme 18 Net Zero route Maps and Data 20 Strategy Development and Structure 32 Reporting and Monitoring 35 Enablers: Leadership and Governance 38 Alignment 39 Money 40 Empowerment 41 Communications 42 Themes: Energy 48 Buildings 50 Transport 52 Resource and Waste 54 Business and Industry 56 Nature Based…
…. There are many co-benefits to undertaking climate action, including a healthier population, safer and more eff icient transportation, a reduction in fuel poverty and investment in our local skills and economy. The Strategy will position Shetland Islands Council to be a leader within Shetland and Scotland. We will work with regional and national partners to achieve the objectives laid out…
…, increased pests, pathogens and invasive species and disrupted supply chains. All of these will influence our health and wellbeing, infrastructure, economy, and environment. It is therefore essential that we proactively act to address climate change, through both mitigation and adaptation, to minimise the worst effects and to be prepared for a changing climate. Scotland has set a target…
… and represented within actions to address it, the Shetland Climate Conversation was established. This initiative provides opportunity and space for a flow of communication between the community, the council and partner organisations 14 SIC Climate Change Strategy 2023-27 15 SIC Climate Change Strategy 2023-27 Climate Change StrategyClimate Change Strategy Co-benefits Climate change has complex causes…
… and effects, touching nearly every area of society. This however means that mitigating and adapting to a changing climate will also provide opportunities, opening doors for brand new industries and new ways of living that provide an array of social benefits incidental to avoiding the worst effects of climate change. These are usually called “co- benefits.” This strategy seeks to maximise and highlight…
… aspiration for a green future for our place, ‘All people in North East Lincolnshire benefit from a green economy and high‐quality environment’. This is backed up by the following statement: “We want North East Lincolnshire to be a thriving low carbon economy powered by sustainable energy. A circular economy, where businesses and residents reject the throw‐away society, instead reducing, re‐using…
…. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report introduces a proposed Carbon Roadmap and action plan (Appendix A) and public survey report (Appendix B). The next 20 years will require significant change in how we live our lives and manage our business to transform North East Lincolnshire into a thriving low carbon economy, powered by sustainable energy, where residents live in energy efficient, healthy homes…
… to mitigation work and reduction of carbon emissions across North East Lincolnshire. As part of this work, we have looked closely at government direction such as the 25-year Environment Plan, the 10-point plan for green industrial revolution and the progressing Environment Bill. We have further considered the principles set out in the regional Estuary Plan and the direction provided by both the Yorkshire…
… an in-depth review of current policies, procedures and activities. The review has identified our current carbon impact, the wider emissions in our Borough and set out an approach to identify opportunities to reduce our own carbon emissions as well as contribute to mitigation work and reduction of carbon emissions across North East Lincolnshire. 1.7 This work has highlighted the opportunity…
… Environment Plan, an energy plan and a ten‐point plan for a green industrial revolution, to guide decisions. A new Environment Act is expected in 2022. This will cover air pollution, waste reduction, the restoration of natural habitats and the management of water resources in a changing climate. Developing our own plan The actions taken by organisations and individuals in North East Lincolnshire…
… their biodiversity and resilience value Align our financial investment portfolio with the goals of the Paris Agreement on climate change Embed circular economy principles into our capital projects and reduce carbon intensity by using life cycle carbon and cost assessment techniques and design specifications Accelerate the move to net zero carbon and energy efficient tenanted buildings, working closely…
… renewable energy strategy Use our planning role to influence others to embed carbon analysis and circular economy principles in capital projects Advocate the importance of green spaces and urban greening as natural carbon sinks, and their contribution to biodiversity and overall wellbeing Support organisations in the Square Mile to build circular, low- carbon and resilient supply chains Provide…
… action on air pollution in London Reduce pollution and increase the resilience of the Square Mile Reduce air pollution through implementing our ambitious air quality and transport strategies Embrace circular economy principles across our strategies and work Work with our creative and educational sector partners to deliver sustainable initiatives Enhance greening and biodiversity across our…
… baseline 10 View online at: Adapting to climate change 12 theglobalcity.uk/resources AT THE CITY CORPORATION WE WILL DO THIS THROUGH MAJOR INVESTMENT IN: Improving energy efficiency at our investment and corporate properties Aligning our investment portfolio with the Paris Agreement Enhancing carbon removal in our open spaces Protecting our shared natural resources Driving net zero…
…, The Rt. Hon. The Lord Mayor of the City of London The City of London Corporation’s core purpose is to promote the long-term interests of the City, and thereby support the UK’s economy. We have long been champions of sustainability. We were the first local government body to introduce a smokeless zone, in 1954, two years ahead of the Clean Air Act. We developed a climate change adaptation…
… the reduced use of raw materials and fossil fuels, the increased use of renewable energy and the deployment of smarter and more efficient processes. N2. Work with partners and businesses to increase awareness of the need to take action on climate change, to measure and reduce the environmental impact of economic growth and to support affirmative carbon reduction and circular economy practices…
… Leicestershire’s economic prosperity benefits everyone and supports resilient, clean growth. By contributing to a reduction in carbon emissions and helping to mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change which are predicted to have significant negative impacts on the economy. By identifying local business opportunities that will arise from the move towards a low carbon future e.g. renewable…
… them informed about their environmental roles and responsibilities; • Enabling us to identify opportunities to invest in initiatives that reduce our environmental impact and, in the longer term, save us money; • Reducing the risk of environmental incidents that result in negative local impacts; • Supporting national and international efforts in combatting the impacts of and adapting…
… and developers to advance sustainable growth opportunities that embed developments which are low carbon, enhance biodiversity and are climate resilient. 24 25 Water • 10% reduction in consumption of potable water by 2021 Transportation • 11% reduction in total business mileage claimed by 2023* • Improvement in greenhouse gas emissions from transport (A Roads, Minor roads and other) Energy…
… energy, sustainable transport, smart technologies, research and development. By seeking to address concerns around energy security and energy costs by identifying opportunities for local energy generation and distribution. By supporting the more sustainable use of resources and greater resource efficiency and enabling reductions in costs for businesses. By supporting efforts that recognise…
… recovery. The Council and organisations will promote a circular and low carbon economy by raising awareness on and encouraging sustainable consumption, waste reduction and recycling, and green finance to 2050. By 2021, the Council will review on-street waste infrastructure across Merton and develop a strategy to encourage residents and businesses to recycle and reduce waste. By 2023…
… ownership of public green spaces and have an improved sense of wellbeing. Green Economy Merton will have a thriving green and circular economy, with businesses providing accessible low carbon services and offering sustainable, local and healthy products. Individuals and companies will consider the environmental impacts of what they buy and sell due to increased environmental awareness…
… will have a thriving green and circular economy, with businesses providing accessible low carbon services and offering sustainable, local and healthy products. Individuals and companies will consider the environmental impact of what they buy and sell due to increased climate awareness. People will re-use, repair and share products, avoiding unnecessary packaging and single-use plastics, so very little…
…. Highways team will convert 90% of street lighting to LED by 2030. ACTIONS ACTIVITIES THAT ENABLE CHANGE TO HAPPEN The Council has undertaken a 10 year programme of investment to improve the energy efficiency of Council-owned and operated buildings, and install 2MW of solar panels. The energy savings have resulted in a 45% reduction in carbon emissions and significant bill savings. Case Study…
…%) homes with good insulation 9,000 (10%) homes with heat pumps 1.6% local renewable energy 5,100 tonnes (7.5%) reduction in Local Authority collected waste 34,000 tonnes (50%) reduction in Local Authority collected waste 39,100 tonnes (57.5%) reduction in Local Authority collected waste Green Economy 2040 Buildings & energy 203348,000 (55%) homes with good insulation 37,000 (43%) homes…