Including the closely related terms heating, and heating.
… to own a car, and generally consume less – e.g. by rationing heating to pay for food. As such, areas with significant poverty in the region tend to have lower per capita emissions – and emission drops in these areas can be partly attributed to rising poverty. Understanding these differences will help us to come up with the right policies and investments for the many different places of the West…
…. The generation and storage of clean energy and heat will always be in demand. Municipal, co-operative or local business ownership of generating capacity provides stability to the region’s energy systems, and a revenue stream that can be invested back into places and people. 3. Boost health and wellbeing: many aspects of tackling climate breakdown align with improving health and wellbeing. Spending…
…, it should be easy and affordable to keep it at a comfortable temperature (encompassing heating and cooling). Investing into the energy performance of buildings can help to achieve this, addressing homelessness, fuel poverty and waste. 16 6. Make space for sustainable transport: space is precious, and how we use it for travel needs to reflect our priorities. Alongside tackling climate…
… to get there, without being pushed into illness or poverty. Everyone’s air is safe to breathe The emissions that pollute the air and warm the planet are not always the same ones10, but there is a great deal of overlap, and they stem from the same behaviours – burning fossil fuels in the places where people travel, live, work, and play. No-one has to choose between heating and eating People…
… years • Natural Capital investment begins: the Natural Capital Investment Strategy and Delivery Programme (currently in its early stages) will be delivered. • Urban greening on transport infrastructure: bus and Metro shelters located in places exposed to heat and flooding could be replaced with ‘green roof’ shelters. • West Midlands National Park: developing the commitment to creating…