Go back to the interactive dataset

2015 - Cities Emissions Reduction Targets

Row numberOrganizationAccount NoCountryCity Short NameC40Reporting YearBaseline YearBaseline Emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)Percentage Reduction TargetRelevant GHG SourcesTarget DateTarget DescriptionGHG sources to which the target appliesCommentTarget Date CategoryCity LocationCountry Location
101Glasgow City Council31055United KingdomGlasgow201520063987300030.002020Short term(55.859272°, -4.212783°)(55.378051°, -3.435973°)
102City of Aspen and Pitkin County52897USAAspen and Pitkin County2015200476282930.00Scope 1 Scope 2 Scope 32020Scope 1 Scope 2 Scope 3Short term(39.195°, -106.837°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
103New York City3417USANew YorkC40201520065918000030.00Buildings and streetlights Fugitive Emissions Transportation2030NEW YORK—Mayor de Blasio announced today that New York City is committing to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent over 2005 levels by 2050, starting with One City, Built to Last: Transforming New York City’s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future – a sweeping plan to retrofit public and private buildings to dramatically reduce the city’s contributions to climate change, while spurring major cost savings and creating thousands of new jobs for New Yorkers who most need them. This makes New York the largest city to commit to the 80 percent reduction by 2050, and charts a long-term path for investment in renewable sources of energy and a total transition from fossil fuels. Nearly three quarters of New York City’s greenhouse gas emissions come from energy used to heat, cool, and power buildings, making building retrofits a central component of any plan to dramatically reduce emissions. The City is poised to make direct investments to increase the efficiency of its public buildings, including schools and public housing, reducing the government’s contribution to climate change and generating operational savings for New York City taxpayers. Every single city-owned building with any significant energy use – approximately 3,000 buildings – will be retrofitted within the next ten years, by 2025, with interim goals along the way.Buildings and streetlights Fugitive Emissions TransportationNEW YORK—Mayor de Blasio announced today that New York City is committing to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent over 2005 levels by 2050, starting with One City, Built to Last: Transforming New York City’s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future – a sweeping plan to retrofit public and private buildings to dramatically reduce the city’s contributions to climate change, while spurring major cost savings and creating thousands of new jobs for New Yorkers who most need them. This makes New York the largest city to commit to the 80 percent reduction by 2050, and charts a long-term path for investment in renewable sources of energy and a total transition from fossil fuels. Nearly three quarters of New York City’s greenhouse gas emissions come from energy used to heat, cool, and power buildings, making building retrofits a central component of any plan to dramatically reduce emissions. The City is poised to make direct investments to increase the efficiency of its public buildings, including schools and public housing, reducing the government’s contribution to climate change and generating operational savings for New York City taxpayers. Every single city-owned building with any significant energy use – approximately 3,000 buildings – will be retrofitted within the next ten years, by 2025, with interim goals along the way.Short term(40.7127837°, -74.0059413°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
104City of Minneapolis35879USAMinneapolis20152006570000030.00scope 1, scope 2 and some scope 32020scope 1, scope 2 and some scope 32025 target dateShort term(44.983334°, -93.26667°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
105City of Victoria50571CanadaVictoria2015200737016733.00All community scope 1 and 2 emissions from buildings, transportation and solid waste2020The CIty of Victoria's Community Energy and EMissions Plan (CEEP) outlines the various strategies across the sectors of buildings, transportation and waste, and the reductions required by each strategy in order to achieve the community GHG reduction target of 33% by 2020.All community scope 1 and 2 emissions from buildings, transportation and solid wasteThe CIty of Victoria's Community Energy and EMissions Plan (CEEP) outlines the various strategies across the sectors of buildings, transportation and waste, and the reductions required by each strategy in order to achieve the community GHG reduction target of 33% by 2020.Short term(48.4284207°, -123.3656444°)(56.130366°, -106.346771°)
106City of Vancouver20113CanadaVancouverC4020152007280500033.00All buildings, transportation and solid waste from the community2020See the Greenest City Action Plan for details. Baseline was calculated in 2014 due to change in GWP of CH4 per IPCC AR4 (2007).All buildings, transportation and solid waste from the communitySee the Greenest City Action Plan for details. Baseline was calculated in 2014 due to change in GWP of CH4 per IPCC AR4 (2007).Short term(49.261226°, -123.1139268°)(56.130366°, -106.346771°)
107Hongcheon county51105South KoreaHongcheon-gun20152013114358233.00Transportation2020TransportationShort term(37.696952°, 127.888683°)(35.907757°, 127.766922°)
108City of Lahti54402FinlandLahti2015199074700035.00Energy production (electricity and heating) Waste treatment Residents's attitudes2020In the City strategy: -50% by 2015 (from 1990 level)Energy production (electricity and heating) Waste treatment Residents's attitudesIn the City strategy: -50% by 2015 (from 1990 level)Short term(60.9833°, 25.65°)(61.92411°, 25.748151°)
109City of Reykjavík54459IcelandReykjavik2015200733999035.00Transportation, land use and waste2020Transportation, land use and wasteShort term(64.12652°, -21.81744°)(64.963051°, -19.020835°)
110Ayuntamiento de Madrid31171SpainMadridC40201520051152700035.00Total2020TotalShort term(40.1076253°, -3.3875673°)(40.463667°, -3.74922°)
111City of Hiroshima49386JapanHiroshima20151990852522170.00産業部門、運輸部門、家庭部門、業務部門2050産業部門、運輸部門、家庭部門、業務部門Long term(34.3852029°, 132.4552927°)(36.204824°, 138.252924°)
112New York City3417USANew YorkC40201520065918000035.00Buildings and streetlights Fugitive Emissions Transportation2025NEW YORK—Mayor de Blasio announced today that New York City is committing to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent over 2005 levels by 2050, starting with One City, Built to Last: Transforming New York City’s Buildings for a Low-Carbon Future – a sweeping plan to retrofit public and private buildings to dramatically reduce the city’s contributions to climate change, while spurring major cost savings and creating thousands of new jobs for New Yorkers who most need them. This makes New York the largest city to commit to the 80 percent reduction by 2050, and charts a long-term path for investment in renewable sources of energy and a total transition from fossil fuels. Nearly three quarters of New York City’s greenhouse gas emissions come from energy used to heat, cool, and power buildings, making building retrofits a central component of any plan to dramatically reduce emissions. The City is poised to make direct investments to increase the efficiency of its public buildings, including schools and public housing, reducing the government’s contribution to climate change and generating operational savings for New York City taxpayers. Every single city-owned building with any significant energy use – approximately 3,000 buildings – will be retrofitted within the next ten years, by 2025, with interim goals along the way.Buildings and streetlights Fugitive Emissions TransportationGlobal climate change is the challenge of our generation. The stakes are high—for New Yorkers and for the world. In the coming years, New York City will face rising sea levels, increased temperatures and heat waves, and an increasing frequency of the most intense storms. These risks are not remote nor distant. They are here today. The damage caused by Hurricane Sandy in 2012 provided vivid evidence of these risks. Almost two years later, we are still recovering. Globally, climate change is having a devastating impact on people’s lives as rising sea levels flood coastlines, droughts disrupt livelihoods, and storms, hurricanes, and other extreme weather events threaten security and economic development. For this reason, New York City is committed to reducing its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 80 percent by 2050—the level the United Nations projects is needed to avoid the most dangerous impacts of climate change—and will chart a long-term course for a total transition away from fossil fuels to renewable sources of energy. We have developed an action plan for our buildings sector to reach a 35% energy reduction by 2025.Short term(40.7127837°, -74.0059413°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
113City of Oakland50560USAOakland20152005198826536.00Transportation & Land Use Energy Use Material Consumption & Waste2020Transportation & Land Use Energy Use Material Consumption & WasteShort term(37.8044°, -122.2708°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
114City of Helsinki8242FinlandHelsinki20151990361500039.00Energy consumption in the area, transport emissions, waste management, agriculture, industry2030City Council Strategy 2013-2016per capita emissions based on energy consumption, transport and waste managementClimate strategy for the metropolitan area. Target achieved in 2014.Short term(60.1733244°, 24.9410248°)(61.92411°, 25.748151°)
115District of Columbia31090USAWashington DCC40201520061010116850.00Building energy use (residential, commercial, government), transportation (VMTs), solid waste, transit.2030Building energy use (residential, commercial, government), transportation (VMTs), solid waste, transit.2032Short term(38.9071923°, -77.0368707°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
116City of Lakewood54075USALakewood20152007264659350.00All2050AllLong term(39.7047°, -105.0814°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
117City of Eugene54070USAEugene20152010188465150.00Gasoline, Diesel, Natural Gas, Electricity2030Goal does not speak to the exact emission sources targeted, but these are the primary sources called out in the 2005 inventory - so would be the assummed target GHGsIn boundary fossil fuel use: Gasoline, Diesel, Natural GasGoal is silent on which fossil fuels. This could apply to aviation fuel as well, but the target is focused on community use.Short term(44.0519°, -123.0867°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
118Comune di Venezia36254ItalyVeniceC402015200538134039.20Tertiary (non municipal) buildings, equipment/facilities2020SEAP action "free-01 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 1072t" SEAP action "free-02 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 292t" SEAP action "free-06 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 997t" SEAP action "free-07 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 22946t" SEAP action "free-08 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 4347t" SEAP action "free-09 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 97t" SEAP action "free-10 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 772t" SEAP action "free-11 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 132t" SEAP action "free-12 -extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 166t" SEAP action "free-13 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 477t" SEAP action "free-14 [1/2]- extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 13702t" SEAP action "free-15 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 3941t" SEAP action "free-16 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 19020t" SEAP action "free-17 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 168t" SEAP action "pure-03 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 38238t" total extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 106367t"Private and Commercial TransportSEAP action "move-01 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 17022t" SEAP action "move-02 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 7081t" SEAP action "move-03 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 3559t" SEAP action "move-04 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 62t" SEAP action "move-05 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 3418t" SEAP action "move-06 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 18844t" SEAP action "move-07 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 2431t" SEAP action "move-08 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 96412t" SEAP action "move-09 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 600t" SEAP action "move-10 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 37t" SEAP action "move-14 - extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 68t" total extimated CO2 reduction by 2020: 149534t"Short term(45.4332515°, 12.3210704°)(41.87194°, 12.56738°)
119Canberra43928AustraliaCanberra20151990318550040.00all2020Baseline emissions subject to change should in event of methodology changeallBaseline emissions subject to change should in event of methodology changeShort term(-35.3075°, 149.1244°)(-25.274398°, 133.775136°)
120Gobierno Municipal de León de los Aldamas50359MexicoLeón de los Aldamas20152013501213340.00Energía.2050Meta incluida dentro del Programa Municipal de Cambio Climático del Municipio de León.Energía, Transporte, Residuos, Aguas Residuales domésticas e industriales, Residencial, Comercial, Agropecuario e industrial.Meta incluida dentro del Programa Municipal de Cambio Climático del Municipio de León. La meta de reducción del 40% de las emisiones de GEI en el municipio de León estan pensadas a un peridodo de 40 años correspondientes a la publicación del PMCCLong term(21.132751°, -101.678184°)(23.634501°, -102.552784°)
121City of Amsterdam31148NetherlandsAmsterdamC4020151990413400040.00citizens, companies, transport, own organisation2025citizens, companies, transport, own organisationShort term(52.3702157°, 4.8951679°)(52.132633°, 5.291266°)
122Suwon city44185South KoreaSuwon2015200560149540.00Suwon total emissions2030Suwon total emissionsShort term(37.2635727°, 127.0286009°)(35.907757°, 127.766922°)
123City of San Francisco31182USASan FranciscoC4020151990620194940.00Residential, Commercial/Industrial, Transportation, Waste.2025The City of San Francisco has completed a third party emissions verification during January 2015. The City has met it's year 2012 emission reduction target by reducing it's community-wide emissions approximately 23.3% below 1990 levels.Residential, Commercial/Industrial, Transportation, Waste.Short term(37.7749295°, -122.4194155°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
124City of Cleveland35859USACleveland201520101279199640.00All sources included in GHG inventory2030The anticipated emissions reductions in 6.1 are for annual emission reductions in the year 2030. These are not cumulative emission reductions up to 2030.All sources included in GHG inventoryThe anticipated emissions reductions in 6.1 are for annual emission reductions in the year 2030. These are not cumulative emission reductions up to 2030.Short term(41.49932°, -81.6943605°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
125Prefeitura de Florianópolis50384BrazilFlorianópolis20152013209902042.00agriculture, livestock, residential and services, waste, transport, transverse2020low carbon agriculture, implementation of green infrastructure, reduction in energy, consumption, sanitation, reducing fuel consumptionagriculture, livestock, residential and services, waste, transport, transverselow carbon agriculture, implementation of green infrastructure, reduction in energy, consumption, sanitation, reducing fuel consumptionShort term(-27.5949884°, -48.5481743°)(-14.235004°, -51.92528°)
126City of Porto46514PortugalPorto20152004130000045.00Community emissions2020Sustainable Energy Action Plan reduction target. Reductions from action at a local level (demand management) and national level (supply management).Community emissionsSustainable Energy Action Plan reduction target. Reductions from action at a local level (demand management) and national level (supply management).Short term(41.1579438°, -8.6291053°)(39.399872°, -8.224454°)
127City of Los Angeles10894USALos AngelesC40201519905410000045.00All20251990 baseline subject to revision to align with forthcoming national GHG accounting protocols.All1990 baseline subject to revision to align with forthcoming national GHG accounting protocols.Short term(34.0522342°, -118.2436849°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
128Greater Manchester35898United KingdomManchester201519902120048.00Direct emissions from road transport and rail, and domestic and indistrial emissions from electricity (end user) gas, oil and solid fuels, as well as emissions from land use, land use change, and forestry2020See climate change implementation plan (attached for detailed actions.Direct emissions from road transport and rail, and domestic and indistrial emissions from electricity (end user) gas, oil and solid fuels, as well as emissions from land use, land use change, and forestrySee climate change implementation plan (attached for detailed actions.Short term(53.4575955°, -2.1578377°)(55.378051°, -3.435973°)
129City of Oslo14088NorwayOsloC4020151991120000050.00CO2, CH4, N2O,2030CO2, CH4, N2O,Short term(59.9138688°, 10.7522454°)(60.472024°, 8.468946°)
130City of Leicester54529United KingdomLeicester20151990238830050.002025Short term(52.6333°, -1.1333°)(55.378051°, -3.435973°)
131Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region31169Hong KongHong KongC40201520054200000055.00Energy (Electricity Generation, Transport, Other end use of fuel); Waste; Industrial Processes and Product Use; Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use2020Hong Kong has set out a carbon intensity reduction target of 50% - 60% by 2020 as compared with 2005 level. If the target is achieved, our carbon intensity level will be reduced to 0.012 - 0.015 kg CO2-e/HK dollar GDP in 2020. Hong Kong has been working with the international community in combating climate change. Alongside other member economies of the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation (APEC), Hong Kong adopted the 2011 APEC Leaders' Declaration, and is committed to achieving the APEC target to reduce energy intensity by at least 45% before 2035 (with 2005 as the base year). In May 2015, Hong Kong set a new target on energy intensity reduction by 40% by 2025 using 2005 as the base.CO2Hong Kong has set out a carbon intensity reduction target of 50% - 60% by 2020 as compared with 2005 level. If the target is achieved, our carbon intensity level will be reduced to 0.012 - 0.015 kg CO2-e/HK dollar GDP in 2020. The GHG emissions level in Hong Kong is also expected to reduce from 42 million tonnes in 2005 to 28 to 34 million tonnes in 2020. Also, Hong Kong has been working with the international community in combating climate change. Alongside other member economies of the Asia-Pacific Economic Co-operation (APEC), Hong Kong adopted the 2011 APEC Leaders' Declaration, and is committed to achieving the APEC target to reduce energy intensity by at least 45% before 2035 (with 2005 as the base year).Short term(22.2880809°, 114.1398015°)(22.396428°, 114.109497°)
132Stadt Zürich35449SwitzerlandZurich20152005201280855.00Baseline emissions: 5.5 tonnes CO2e per person per year (in the year 2005); according to 2000-Watt-methodology2035The baseline emission and the target emission are measured in tonnes CO2e per person per year. Target for 2050: 1.0 tonnes CO2e per person (18% of 2005) Target for 2035: 2.5 tonnes CO2e per person (45% of 2005) Target for 2020: 4.0 tonnes CO2e per person (72% of 2005)AllShort term(47.3686498°, 8.5391825°)(46.818188°, 8.227512°)
133Taipei City Government31446TaiwanTaipei201519901036270060.00Taipei City2050Taipei Cityestimated emission for 1990Long term(25.037525°, 121.563782°)(23.69781°, 120.960515°)
134Greater London Authority3422United KingdomLondonC40201519904500000060.00CO22025Interim targets are also in place for 2015 and 2020CO2Interim targets are also in place for 2015 and 2020Short term(51.504858°, -0.078689°)(55.378051°, -3.435973°)
135City of Sydney31114AustraliaSydneyC40201520065297270.00Scope1-22030Cities have a critical role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions because although they cover only two per cent of the Earth’s land surface, they have more than 50 per cent of the population and cause 75 per cent of the world’s emissions. The City is working to reduce carbon emissions by 70 per cent by 2030, one of the most ambitious targets set by any government in Australia. We are: • installing energy efficient street and park lights • rolling out Australia’s largest building-mounted solar panel project • carrying out energy efficient retrofits of major buildings • reducing emissions and energy bills through energy efficiency programs • reducing emissions and energy bills through energy efficiency programs For more on the City’s plans visit www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.auScope1-2Cities have a critical role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions because although they cover only two per cent of the Earth’s land surface, they have more than 50 per cent of the population and cause 75 per cent of the world’s emissions. The City is working to reduce carbon emissions by 70 per cent by 2030, one of the most ambitious targets set by any government in Australia. We are: • installing energy efficient street and park lights • rolling out Australia’s largest building-mounted solar panel project • carrying out energy efficient retrofits of major buildings • reducing emissions and energy bills through energy efficiency programs • reducing emissions and energy bills through energy efficiency programs For more on the City’s plans visit www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.auShort term(-33.8674869°, 151.2069902°)(-25.274398°, 133.775136°)
136City of Eugene54070USAEugene2015199091196575.00Gasoline, Diesel, Natural Gas, Electricity2050Goal does not speak to the exact emission sources targeted, but these are the primary sources called out in the 2005 inventory - so would be the assummed target GHGsGasoline, Diesel, Natural Gas, ElectricityGoal does not speak to the exact emission sources targeted, but these are the primary sources called out in the 2005 inventory - so would be the assummed target GHGsLong term(44.0519°, -123.0867°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
137City of Arlington, VA55799USAArlington201520071340000076.00Community2050Arlington's community GHG emissions reduction target is to reach 3.0 metric tonnes CO2e per capita by 2050, from a 2007 baseline of 13.4.CommunityArlington's community GHG emissions reduction target is to reach 3.0 metric tonnes CO2e per capita by 2050, from a 2007 baseline of 13.4.Long term(32.705°, -97.1228°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
138Canberra43928AustraliaCanberra20151990318550080.00all2050Baseline emissions subject to change should in event of methodology changeallBaseline emissions subject to change should in event of methodology changeLong term(-35.3075°, 149.1244°)(-25.274398°, 133.775136°)
139City of Toronto31117CanadaTorontoC40201519902705161780.00Applies to all Toronto (community) electricity, natural gas, transportation and solid waste emissions20506% by 2012 and 30% by 2020 below 1990 levels for the urban area; we also baselined 2004 due to inherent inadequacy of some of the 1990 data.Applies to all Toronto (community) electricity, natural gas, transportation and solid waste emissions6% by 2012 and 30% by 2020 below 1990 levels for the urban area; we also baselined 2004 due to inherent inadequacy of some of the 1990 data.Long term(43.653226°, -79.3831843°)(56.130366°, -106.346771°)
140Halifax Regional Municipality50543CanadaHalifax 20152002677528980.00Electricity, Natural Gas, Fuel Oil, DIesel, Gasoline, Waste2050World Energy Cities Calgary CLimate AccordWorld Energy Cities Calgary CLimate AccordLong term(44.6478°, -63.5714°)(56.130366°, -106.346771°)
141Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg35868GermanyHamburg201519902072700080.00CO22050CO2Long term(53.5510846°, 9.9936818°)(51.165691°, 10.451526°)
142Comune di Bolzano36261ItalyBolzano20152012100000080.002030Short term(46.499681°, 11.356576°)(41.87194°, 12.56738°)
143City of Yokohama31113JapanYokohamaC40201520051954000080.00all of greenhouse gas2050all of greenhouse gasLong term(35.4437078°, 139.6380256°)(36.204824°, 138.252924°)
144City of Santa Monica54110USASanta Monica2015199092429380.00Residential, Commercial, Industrial - electricity & natural gas; Transportation; Solid Waste2050Residential, Commercial, Industrial - electricity & natural gas; Transportation; Solid WasteLong term(34.0219°, -118.4814°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
145City of Richmond49334USARichmond20152008337761680.00Total - Scope 1,2,320501.8% annuallyTotal - Scope 1,2,31.8% annuallyLong term(37.540725°, -77.436048°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
146City of San Francisco31182USASan FranciscoC4020151990620194980.00Residential, Commercial/Industrial, Transportation, Waste.2050The City of San Francisco has completed a third party emissions verification during January 2015. The City has met it's year 2012 emission reduction target by reducing it's community-wide emissions approximately 23.3% below 1990 levels.Residential, Commercial/Industrial, Transportation, Waste.Long term(37.7749295°, -122.4194155°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
147District of Columbia31090USAWashington DCC40201520061010116880.00Building energy use (residential, commercial, government), transportation (VMTs), solid waste, transit.2050Building energy use (residential, commercial, government), transportation (VMTs), solid waste, transit.2050Long term(38.9071923°, -77.0368707°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
148City of Aspen and Pitkin County52897USAAspen and Pitkin County2015200476282980.00Scope 1 Scope 2 Scope 32050Scope 1 Scope 2 Scope 3Long term(39.195°, -106.837°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
149City of Boulder54104USABoulder20152005199199880.00Electricity, natural gas, transportation, landfill2050Electricity, natural gas, transportation, landfillLong term(40.0274°, -105.2519°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)
150City of Cleveland35859USACleveland201520101279199680.00All sources included in GHG inventory2050The anticipated emissions reductions in 6.1 are for annual emission reductions in the year 2030. These are not cumulative emission reductions up to 2030.All sources included in GHG inventoryThe anticipated emissions reductions in 6.1 are for annual emission reductions in the year 2030. These are not cumulative emission reductions up to 2030.Long term(41.49932°, -81.6943605°)(37.09024°, -95.712891°)

About

Profile Picture Simeran

created Jun 7 2016

updated Oct 4 2018

Description

Emissions reduction targets for all reporting cities in 2015. Includes baseline emissions, baseline year, percentage reduction target, and other details. Some cities report multiple targets.

Activity
Community Rating
Current value: 0 out of 5
Raters
0
Visits
653
Downloads
249
Comments
0
Contributors
0
Meta
Category
Emissions
Permissions
Public
Tags
2015, ghg emissions, cities, decarbonization
Row Label
Row
SODA2 Only
Yes
Licensing and Attribution
Data Provided By
CDP
Source Link
http://www.cdp.net
License Type
License Type
CDP Open Database License

Filter

  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;

Sort

  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;
  • ;

Search

Post a Comment

Comments

  • Total Comments: 0
  • Average Rating: 0.0

Sharing

This dataset is public

Publishing

See Preview