…, the UK’s leading public participation charity, who were appointed to deliver and report on the Assembly after an open tender process. In this report we present Devon Climate Emergency Partnership with the conclusions reached by the Assembly members to help inform the Devon Carbon Plan, designed to set out Devon’s path to net zero carbon emissions by 2050. Summary of conclusions from the Devon…
… Resolution 1 We believe that the existing financial supports available across Devon are not effective for encouraging people to undertake the degree of retrofitting work in their properties that will be required to meet net zero targets. • Supported by 94% of members. Retrofitting Resolution 2 In principle, we support there being financial support available for people to retrofit properties…
… and deliberation about the context of the climate emergency and the specific topics they were being asked to address. In this report we present Devon Climate Emergency Partnership with the conclusions reached by the Assembly members to help inform the Devon Carbon Plan, designed to set out Devon’s path to net zero carbon emissions by 2050. In order to represent the work of the Assembly as faithfully…
… such as the Devon Climate Emergency Response Group (DCERG) which comprises senior officers from 29 local organisations, including councils, emergency services, businesses and voluntary organisations across Devon, this group was established to provide the strategic coordination for a collaborative response to the declaration of a Devon Climate Emergency. Alongside DCERG the Net Zero Task Force…
… and experience to produce an evidence-led Interim Devon Carbon Plan, including consideration of the earliest credible date that should be set for net-zero emissions. After public consultation on this Interim Plan a range of topics were identified as particularly controversial or challenging for implementation, and were agreed to be the focus of the Devon Climate Assembly. Following an open tendering…