Including the closely related terms heating, and heating.
… us that it is very likely that heat waves will occur more often and last longer, and that extreme precipitation events will become more intense and frequent in many regions. The ocean will continue to warm and acidify, and global warming means sea levels will continue to rise. Continued emissions of greenhouse gases will cause further warming and long-lasting changes in all components…
… extreme weather events with floods, storms and heat waves of greater severity and frequency, and sea level rise. Changes in the climate elsewhere in the world will also impact upon the UK. There is a significant risk of declining crop yields globally, and rising sea levels will mean that the homes of many millions of people around the world (including the UK) are likely to be affected…
… and productivity from high temperatures - warming UK temperatures, combined with demographic change, may lead to an increased risk of overheating. The number of heat-related deaths in the UK could more than double by the 2050s from a current baseline of around 2,000 per year. 3. Risk of shortages in the public water supply, and for agriculture, energy generation and industry - climate change…
… and refrigeration). Scope 2 energy indirect – consumption of purchased electricity, heat, steam and cooling. Scope 3 other indirect – purchased materials and fuels; transport related activities; waste disposal; leased assets and franchising and outsourcing; sold goods and services. We commissioned the University of Exeter to assist us with this complex piece of work. The Centre for Energy…
…. Greendale Depot and workshop – electricity usage information requested. Other contractors/partners – Liberty Gas; Norse cleaning; etc. The areas where we should concentrate our early efforts to reduce our carbon footprint is the improvement in our procurement processes, including reducing consumption of purchased products and services, reducing reliance on fossil fuels for heating our…