Including the closely related term pathway.
… READING’S PATHWAY TO NET ZERO BY 2030 14 4.1 Reading’s energy demand and priorities on the pathway to net zero 14 4.2 The pathway to net zero in numbers for energy use in the built environment 14 4.3 Decarbonising power supply and the need for Reading to ‘go electric’ 15 4.4 Lessons from the COVID-19 pandemic 15 5.0 DELIVERING THE STRATEGY 17 5.1 The role of the Reading Climate…
… a moment too soon. The aim of the Reading Climate Change Partnership in producing this strategy is to set out a clear pathway to a net zero carbon, resilient Reading and to harness the commitment of everybody who lives, works, studies or plays in Reading to work together to achieve this ambition. In this sense we believe that the Partnership is truly what it describes: a close collaboration…
… at work, improved productivity, growth of energy efficiency industry, job creation. Voices of Reading: A selection of quotes from contributors to our consultation 13 4. Reading’s Pathway to Net Zero by 2030 4.1 Reading’s energy demand and priorities on the pathway to net zero Achieving the net zero carbon target for Reading will require the removal of virtually all fossil fuels from…
… communication with and engagement of the wider public will be critical to the success of our efforts to deliver the aims of the strategy. Further details of our plans to achieve this are included in section 6 of the strategy. 4.2 The pathway to net zero in numbers for energy use in the built environment In order to establish the feasibility of a net zero carbon Reading we modelled the maximum…
… is expected to fall still further as more low carbon energy is generated. A key part of the pathway to net zero is therefore for Reading to ‘go electric’: taking advantage of ‘greener’ grid energy; generating our own energy from local renewable sources; storing this so that it can be used at peak times; and deploying smart technology to make the best use of energy when it is most cost- effective…