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Derbyshire County Council

… control over the actions it takes to reduce emissions from its own estate and operations and, along with the UK government and other local authorities, has a key role to play in tackling climate change across the county through legislation, policy and funding approaches. However, it is estimated that local authorities have powers or influence over roughly a third of emissions in their local areas…

…, where possible, freedom and choice for both individuals and local areas so they can choose the solutions that work best for them • Co-benefits: Tackling climate change could bring many advantages and co-benefits and the UK should take advantage of these potential rewards • Nature: We need to protect and restore our natural environment and our access to it. Guiding Principles In engaging…

… will continue to communicate crucial climate messages and information to Derbyshire residents and businesses recognising that not everybody will want, or have the capacity, to be involved more deeply in climate action. Many people will be more focused on improving the thermal comfort of their home or living a healthier lifestyle rather than tackling climate change, so it is important to understand…

… with communities to agree delivery mechanisms Through collaboration, develop Delivery Plan for each relevant project Implement Delivery Plans Review and evaluate each project using learning in future collaborative projects Climate Change Engagment Plan (2021-25) | 5 Key stakeholders Local authorities currently have no statutory responsibility to tackle climate change other than through…

… the planning system. However, the Council recognises it has a key role, as a community leader, to lead and support the work to tackle climate change. Key stakeholders to be included in the delivery of the Climate change Strategy are identified below. Derbyshire County Council Citizens Industry & Private Sector Schools, Colleges & Universities Other Public Sector Organisations Voluntary…