Including the closely related terms energy strategy, energy generation, and energy generation.
…: Transport 17 Chapter Two: The Built Environment 24 Chapter Three: Energy Generation 30 Chapter Four: Waste and Water 35 Chapter Five: Consumption 39 Section Two – Carbon Removal 44 Section Three – Resilience & Adaptation 47 Section Four – Ecology & Biodiversity 51 Glossary 54 Foreword /01 Foreword Nottingham City Council has responded to the climate…
… a real difference to people’s homes, businesses, transport and to the way the Council operates. We’ve met our 2020 energy strategy emissions target early of reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by 26% from 2005 levels. The most recent figures from 2017 show a reduction of 41% for the city and 49% per person. We believe the approach we are taking will bring multiple benefits…
… to be working with Green Partnership members to provide a genuine citywide response that can engage and support everyone in the city to take action. We all have a role to play in this, but we all have something to gain by finding more sustainable ways to live and work. Together with city partners, we will be creating new Climate Change and Energy plans for the next decade, to help set in motion…
… have to be in excess of 22.3% per year. This section is further broken down into five chapters for activity: Transport The Built Environment Energy Generation Waste & Water Consumption. Within each chapter, the plan identifies key objectives for achieving carbon neutrality and the steps we can take towards it. These are summarised in the action tables, which provide…
… community carbon reduction ideas Have a more open and inclusive process on carbon reduction plans, working with key partners and experts across the city Harness the city’s ideas, knowledge and collective intelligence Carry out community energy/sustainability mapping Develop community carbon reduction champions Engage and involve schools and colleges across the city. 2028 Action Plan…