Including 7 closely related terms such as buildings, building, and council.
… be monitored and targeted. There are no changes as far as the action areas are concerned. The main sources of emissions reported in the baseline remain as such. Partnership working remains key to the success of any local authority’s climate change and carbon reduction ambitions and this is no different for Lewes District Council. Working with our partners such as: the Greater Brighton…
… under review by the Council to determine its likely impacts on our own net zero actions and targets. Included within this suite of documents is the Heat and Buildings Strategy which sets out how the UK will decarbonise our homes, and our commercial, industrial and public sector buildings by 2050. 4 1.2 Evidence base update Two new bodies of evidence have been released this year…
… and are considered to be directly controllable by the Council. Category Description Data used in this analysis Scope 1 Direct emissions from sources owned or controlled by Lewes District Council Metered gas data (for buildings where the Council pay the gas bills) Litres of fuel consumed for fleet vehicles Scope 2 Indirect emissions from the generation of energy purchased by Lewes District Council…
… Metered electricity data (for buildings where the Council pay the electricity bills) Scope 3 Indirect emissions that result from other activities that occur in the value chain, either upstream or downstream. As per table 3. 8 2.2 Data summary & review April 2018 to March 2021 From 2018/19 to 2020/21 the Council’s scope 1 & 2 emissions have reduced by just under 15…
… building gas consumption has fallen by nearly 30%. This is most likely due to reduced use of buildings and operational control improvements. The Council has made no substantial change to heating systems of operational buildings. The bulk of our emissions savings have been made through the move to a verified green electricity tariff. This is a REGO backed tariff and the Council can claim it as zero…