Search inside documents

Bristol City Council

…. Electricity: make our electricity use as smart and flexible as possible (to support electricity decarbonisation nationally), maximise local renewable energy generation and increase system resilience 5. Consumption and waste: responsible buying of goods and services, alongside zero carbon from waste management 6. Business and the economy: Bristol businesses move to be carbon neutral and climate…

… environment: restoring, protecting and enhancing these spaces and wildlife within them as the climate continues to change 9. Food: a resilient supply chain, with food and drink produced locally, sustainably and moving to a more plant- based diet 10. Infrastructure interdependencies: collaboration in running vital services to the city such as water, transport, waste, ICT and energy to improve…

… study. This study provides a detailed look at emissions from Bristol’s use of energy, transport and waste management in the city and actions needed to get to net zero by 2030. 5. Preliminary climate resilience study. This comprised a high- level analysis of the city’s hazard exposure along with addressing vulnerability of the city’s key physical, social and economic assets to physical…

… assessment of greenhouse gas emissions for Bristol. Each of the three studies overlaps with one another to provide a picture of Bristol’s emissions in full. A high-level summary of the results from each study is given below. 1. A scope 1 and 2 baseline and gap analysis and 4. Net zero by 2030 scope 1 and 2 study According to this study, direct energy use, transport and waste management emissions…

…. We are seeing increases in action at a personal level as a result of concern about climate change. People are reducing waste (69%), reducing energy use (57%) and flying less (25%). Bristol’s leading ambition In order for the world to achieve our climate targets there is need for frontrunners in climate action. Bristol is excited to be pioneering the response to this challenge. The UK…