Search inside documents

Bristol City Council

… streetlighting and lighting our buildings. Scope 3 carbon emissions from sources that the council does not own or control, such as business travel, goods and services that we buy and building materials when constructing new council homes. Bristol City Council Operational Emissions – 2020 - 21 Activities tonnes CO2e Buildings 5,832 Highways electricals 3,438 Council fleet 1,200 Business car mileage…

…. This will be achieved through measures such as insulation. We will continue to deliver grant funded programmes installing energy efficiency measures and low carbon heat for low- income owner-occupied homes through the Bright Green Homes scheme. We are changing the way we build our new council housing and deliver our major projects to lower their carbon emissions, make them more climate resilient…

… will rapidly expand our district heat network to supply low carbon heat to buildings in central areas of the city. Redcliffe district heat network being built. 20 Bristol City Council Climate Emergency Action Plan 2022-2025 Electricity Council Operations We aim for all the electricity and gas which we purchase to be from certified renewable sources, including purchasing from local…

… Engaging with people 7 Transport 8 Buildings 9 Heat decarbonisation 9 Electricity 9 Business 9 Public services 10 Data 10 Bristol City Council’s Climate Emergency Action Plan How our action plan links to our corporate strategy 11 Corporate Strategy Priority ENV1 - Carbon neutral 11 Where do our corporate emissions come from? 12 The city’s emissions 13 Corporate Strategy Priority…

… assessment in 2020. These emissions come from the goods and services that Bristol City Council buys and the works that we commission such as building new transport infrastructure. At the same time, we are reducing them through our new Healthy and Sustainable Procurement Policy and trialling the use of new sustainability criteria for our major projects. Our endorsement of the One City Climate…