Including the closely related terms fuel poverty, and poverty.
… emissions from Council vehicles Reduce emissions from Council buildings Look at generating green energy for Council buildings Increase tree cover and improve nature Reduce carbon emissions from our waste and recycling service Consider Climate Change in all Council decisions and policies Tackle fuel poverty and reduce emissions from homes Support sustainable travel and development…
… presents opportunities. This includes improving people’s health and wellbeing through active travel and cleaner air, using nature- based solutions to improve people’s quality of life, tackling deprivation by addressing food and fuel poverty, improving our natural environment through the protection and expansion of green spaces; and delivering economic growth and creating jobs. These are often…
… in responding to climate change to the needs of vulnerable groups who are most at risk to the adverse effects of climate change, including food and fuel poverty, and lack of access to green space. • Put inclusive climate action at the centre of our decision-making to create thriving and equitable communities for everyone. • Embed fairness as a core principle and seek to ensure that the benefits…
…% of residential emissions. The remainder is made up of small contributions from other fuel types. In 2019, official figures show that 16.2% of households in Staffordshire Moorlands were living in fuel poverty (compared to an average of 13.8% for the whole of England). WHAT ARE OuR TARGETS? 10% of households will be living in fuel poverty by 2025 and 0% by 2030. There will be Net Zero emissions from…
… ZERO 1 What will we do? How will we do it When will we do it How will we know it’s working? What else needs to happen? What could stop us from making it happen? Who will make sure that it happens? 1.2 We will support action including retrofitting to reduce fuel poverty, prevent health hazards relating to damp and excess cold. and reduce emissions from homes We will update…