Including the closely related terms heating, and heating.
… and inclusive growth in the local economy Low carbon technologies High quality employment Improved productivity Diversification to more sustainable markets Reduced heat and energy costs Increased energy security Reduced imported fuels and materials Reduced congestion Reduced costs from food and extreme events Reduced waste. 11…
… by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) suggest that the three main sources of emissions in 2019 in Mansfield were: 22% energy consumption from industrial and commercial properties (including businesses and public sector bodies such as councils, health and other education bodies). 51% domestic sources (primarily heating, lighting and appliances in homes). 27% emissions…
… not directly control, but over which it has some responsibility and influence Carbon emissions that are outside of the council’s control. Some may be influenced through a council regulatory role, e.g. taxi licensing or planning policy Heating of council owned and managed assets, e.g. offices and leisure centres or mileage by council fleet Power for council owned assets, e.g…
… to support carbon sequestration and climate resilience. The council recognises that developing, protecting and enhancing the natural environment can help protect urban environments against the impacts of climate change by, amongst other things, improving surface drainage and helping to reduce the urban heat island effect. Green infrastructure can be designed to optimise the carbon carrying capacity…
… the use of technology and innovation through a range of initiatives. Emissions focus: Adaptation focus: Renewable energy Resilient energy systems Decarbonisation New technology Supporting Policies / Strategies: Adopted Local Plan 2013-2033 Low Carbon Energy opportunities and heat mapping for local planning areas across the East Midlands 28…