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Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea

… a significant level of control over the emission source even though it occurs outside the administrative boundary of the Council / borough The emission source makes up a very small proportion of overall emissions and it is very time consuming/resource intensive or difficult to collect activity data 2.2. The Council’s ongoing in-house carbon performance measured against the baseline year…

… by Government. The figures below outline the draft findings and associated carbon savings by high level sector since the 18/19 baseline. 2.2.2. The baseline year 2018/2019 was chosen as it provides the most comprehensive and reliable data set available for measuring emissions and tracking progress toward the Council's 2030 net zero carbon targets, following the Council’s climate emergency…

… Neighbourhoods 2030 programme and securing external funding, all of which have strengthened our capacity to meet ambitious climate goals. The report also acknowledges that while notable progress has been made in reducing carbon emissions, achieving the 2030 and 2040 Net Zero targets will require a transformative approach. This includes ambitious and innovative actions and strong partnership…

… emissions inventory and carbon performance data, in 2022/2023 the Council emitted 36 ktCO₂e through its operations and estates, representing an 11% reduction in emissions since the 2018/2019 baseline year. The biggest contributor – around 90% of Council emissions come from electricity and gas consumption from buildings, with Council housing accounted for 73% of these emissions. 1.3. In 2023…

… Zero commitment. 2.1.1. To help track progress and carbon performance against these targets, the Council is monitoring and reporting emissions against the baseline 2018/2019 and this report presents the carbon performance for 2022/2023 (the latest data we have available). 2.1.2. After declaring a climate emergency, the Council appointed an independent consortium—Aether, CAG, and SE2…