Search inside documents

Kingston-upon-Hull City Council

… with Council companies and outsourced services and in working in conjunction with the Hull Learning Partnership the Council develop a framework for annual carbon emission reporting be developed using the Greenhouse Gas Protocol and latest BEIS conversion factors. 2.5.1 That a similar carbon reporting framework is developed for reporting through the Council’s business waste generation…

… and collection service and incorporated within the Councils carbon reporting framework. 2.5.2 That alongside the development of the pathway and delivery plan the Commissioning and Procurement Strategy is revised to reflect the Councils carbon neutral and net zero targets and incorporates the expectation that contractors will provide annual carbon emission reporting in accordance with the framework…

… as a business by 2040 at the latest. 5.34 The Council has undertaken a numerous projects and activities in reducing carbon emission and laying the groundwork for future carbon reduction as set out in Appendix 5. These will need to be increased in pace and scope to meet the Councils and cities net zero ambitions. Council Carbon Emissions and Reporting Page 12 of 41 5.35 The Councils…

… vehicles to carry out Council business and water use (Scope 3) have dropped by 76%. It is important to note that Scope 3 only accounts for 1.83% of the Councils total carbon emissions. 5.40 The cost to offset the Councils carbon emission in 2020/21 of 23,330 tonnes and achieve carbon neutrality would be approximately £233,300. 5.41 In addition, the Councils property disposal…

… imminently. 6.15 The sections below are set within the vision for Hull in 2045 as outlined in the Carbon Pathway work in Appendix 3. Council as a Business Carbon Reporting 6.16 The first of these challenges is to obtain a clear and accurate understanding of the corporate carbon emissions. Therefore, the Council must include the full suite of Council Scope 3 emissions detailed previously…