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2014 Full Cities Dataset

Row numberProject NameAccount NumberAccount NameModule NamePage NamePage RepeatPage RepeatableRepeat StartRepeat EndQuestionNumberQuestion UniqueReferenceResponse ValueRowsTable Columns Unique ReferenceExternal ReferenceExternal Reference IdAuthority NameTable Column Number
801CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanRisks & AdaptationSocial RisksNotRepeatable4Cities-4.0-SocialRisksYes00
802CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7Cities-7.0-GHGReductionCYes00
803CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7.1Cities-7.1-GHGReductionC98950001Cities-7.1-C2-AnticipatedEmissions2
804CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.0aCities-6.0a-GHGReductionLGOPlease see the eThekwini Municipality Energy Strategy 2008.1Cities-6.0a-C6-Comment6
805CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.1Cities-6.1-GHGReductionLGO2220871Cities-6.1-C2-AnticipatedEmissions2
806CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.1Cities-6.1-GHGReductionLGOEnergy Demand in Buildings > Energy efficiency/retrofit measures1Cities-6.1-C1-EmissionsReduction1
807CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.1Cities-6.1-GHGReductionLGOThis is the landfil gas to electricity project. See (http://www.kznenergy.org.za/projects.aspx?cat=118)3Cities-6.1-C3-ActionDescription3
808CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyWater Supply RisksNotRepeatable9.0aCities-9.0a-WaterExtremely serious2Cities-9.0a-C3-Level3
809CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyWater Supply RisksNotRepeatable9.0aCities-9.0a-WaterIncreased water stress or scarcity2Cities-9.0a-C1-Risks1
810CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanStrategyWater Supply RisksNotRepeatable9.0aCities-9.0a-WaterInitial Indications are that the average potential increase in yield at Midmar Dam, for various planning horizons, could be: Immediate planning horizon (to 2030) : an increase of ca15% (i.e. an additional 70 Ml/day with an assurance of 99%) Intermediate planning horizon (2046 to 2065) : an increase of ca30% Distant futures (2081 to 2100) : an increase of ca50%2Cities-9.0a-C4-RiskDescription4
811CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamIntroductionIntroductionNotRepeatable0.1Cities-0.1-IntroductionCity Overview1. Brief History of Dar es SalaamDar-es-Salaam is popularly believed to mean the “HARBOUR (HAEVEN) of PEACE”, the name having come from the Persian-Arabic Bandar-ul-Salaam (Swahili- Bandari ya Salama). Other contemporary records of the City’s early years which are the late 1860’s indicate that the name simply means “The House (or Abode) of (Peace or Salvation)” and that it was originally chosen by the City’s founder Seyyid Majid Sultan of Zanzibar in 1862.2. Land, People And Climate2.1 Geographical locationThe City is located between latitudes 6.36 degrees and 7.0 degrees to the south of Equator and Longitudes 39.0 and 33.33 to the east of Greenwich. It is bounded by the Indian Ocean on the east and by the Coast Region on the other sides. 2.2 ClimateThe City experiences a modified type of equatorial climate. It is generally hot and humid through out the year with average temperature of 29ºC. The hottest season is from October to March during which temperatures can rise up to 35ºC. It is relatively cool between May and August with temperature around 25ºC. There are two main rain seasons; a short rain season from October to December and a long rain season between March and May. The average rainfall is 1000mm (lowest 800mm and highest 1300mm). Humidity is around 96% in the mornings and 67% in the afternoons.2.3 AreaThe City has a total surface area of 1,393 square kilometers, which is about 0.15% of the entire Tanzania Mainland’s area. Temeke distinct has the largest surface area followed by Kinondoni while Ilala is the smallest.3. Political and Administrative Structure.3.1 The City CouncilDar es Salaam has a unique status, being the major City of Tanzania and the center of Government administration, industry, commerce and banking activities, despite of the Government decision to move its capital to Dodoma. Dar es Salaam is also the major port City of Tanzania. It has more than 575 major industrial establishments, a Central Bank, Commercial Banks, foreign exchange bureaus and Insurance companies. 3.2 Dar es Salaam Regional and Political AdministrationDar es Salaam Region is one of the 27 regions of the United Republic of Tanzania. It has three Districts, namely, Ilala, Temeke and Kinondoni. Each District is headed by a District Commissioner. The Districts are divided into Divisions, which are in turn divided into Wards. Wards are divided into villages in the case of rural areas and Streets in the case of urban areas. At times the villages are divided into hamlets which are the smallest units. There are seven Electoral Constituencies in Dar es Salaam, each with an elected Member of Parliament. Kinondoni District has three electoral constituencies namely Kawe, Ubungo, and Kinondoni. Ilala District has two constituencies namely, Ukonga and Ilala and Temeke District has two, namely Kigamboni and Temeke.3.5 Functions of the City Council.The City Council performs a coordinating role and attends to issues cutting across the three municipalities. The functions of the Dar es Salaam City Council are: ? To coordinate the powers and functions of the three Municipal Authorities regarding infrastructure.? To prepare a coherent City–wide framework for the purpose of enhancing sustainable development.? To promote cooperation between the City Council and amongst local government authorities within the City areas.? To deal with all matters for which there is interdependency among the Municipalities.? To support and facilitate the overall performance of the authorities.? To provide peace and security and emergency services such as fire prevention, and control ambulance and auxiliary police.? To perform major functions relating to protocol at ceremonies.3.6 Functions of Municipalities are;? To maintain peace and security of residents as well as that of public and private properties? To provide social and economic services to their residents.? To raise and accelerate business and industrial productions in their areas? To improve and maintain quality services in health, education, culture and entertainment for residents? To create conditions conducive to poverty reduction and to assist the youth, elderly, disabled and other disadvantaged groups to be productive in the economy.3.7 Services Provided by MunicipalitiesEach Municipal Council provides the following services; Council affairs, health, solid waste management, infrastructure including roads, natural resources, trade and informal sector development, urban development, legal issues, education responsible for primary education and partly secondary education especially where community is involved, culture, agriculture, and livestock, water, cooperative development, community development, and information and communication technology development.00
812CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5Cities-5.0-OpportunitiesYes00
813CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesThe city is planning to invest waste to energy through the involvement of Public Private Partnership.1Cities-5.0a-C2-MaximizingOpportunity2
814CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.0aCities-Adaptation_Plan1Cities-TC-Adaptation-Upload3
815CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationPhysical RisksNotRepeatable2Cities-2.0-PhysicalRisksDon't know00
816CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationPhysical RisksNotRepeatable2.0aCities-2.0a-PhysicalRisksChange in seasonality of rainfall1Cities-2.0a-C1-ClimateChange1
817CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationSocial RisksNotRepeatable4Cities-4.0-SocialRisksYes00
818CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationSocial RisksNotRepeatable4.0aCities-4.0a-SocialRisksHeavy rainfall may result to floods that can cause outbreak of waterbones diseases.1Cities-4.0a-C3-ImpactDescription3
819CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationSocial RisksNotRepeatable4.0aCities-4.0a-SocialRisksIncreased demand for public services (including health)1Cities-4.0a-C1-SocialImpacts1
820CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamRisks & AdaptationSocial RisksNotRepeatable4.0aCities-4.0a-SocialRisksShort-term1Cities-4.0a-C2-ImpactDescription2
821CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7Cities-7.0-GHGReductionCYes00
822CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7.0aCities-7.0a-GHGReductionC1Cities-7.0a-C2-BaselineEmissions2
823CDP Cities 201431115City of JohannesburgNotRepeatableC1.2Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GPC) Pilot Version 1.0 (C40 and ICLEI)00
824CDP Cities 201431115City of JohannesburgCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.11aCities-C1.11a-GHGEmissionsData98.32Cities-C1.11a-C2-CO2e2
825CDP Cities 201431115City of JohannesburgCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.11aCities-C1.11a-GHGEmissionsDataIndirect Emissions from Inter-City or International Aviation that Originate and/or Complete their Journey Within the Community.Lanseria Airport is a privately operated airport, which flies intercity services. Around 36 flights to and from Cape Town and Durban arrive every day. Based on sales of jet and aviation fuel within Johannesburg emissions from aviation were estimated to be 983,000 tonnes of CO2e.2Cities-C1.11a-C3-Comment3
826CDP Cities 201431115City of JohannesburgCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.12Cities-CityWideEmissions-Change1Cities-TC-CityWideEmissionsWhy2
827CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7.0aCities-7.0a-GHGReductionCWaste disposalDeforestation1Cities-7.0a-C4-GHGSource4
828CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - CommunityNotRepeatable7.1Cities-7.1-GHGReductionCEducation > Climate change-focused curriculum1Cities-7.1-C1-EmissionsActivity1
829CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6Cities-6.0-GHGReductionLGOYes00
830CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.0aCities-6.0a-GHGReductionLGO1Cities-6.0a-C2-BaselineEmissions2
831CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyGHG Emissions Reduction - Local Government OperationsNotRepeatable6.0aCities-6.0a-GHGReductionLGO1Cities-6.0a-C6-Comment6
832CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8Cities-8.0-PlanningYes - my city has renewable energy and electricity targets00
833CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.1aCities-ElectricityMix4Cities-ElectricityMix-C2-Percent2
834CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.1aCities-ElectricityMix7Cities-ElectricityMix-C2-Percent2
835CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.1aCities-ElectricityMixGeothermal8Cities-ElectricityMix-C1-Source1
836CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.1aCities-ElectricityMixOil3Cities-ElectricityMix-C1-Source1
837CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.1aCities-ElectricityMixSolar9Cities-ElectricityMix-C1-Source1
838CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyPlanningNotRepeatable8.4Cities-8.4-PlanningYes00
839CDP Cities 201435893City of Dar es SalaamStrategyWater Supply RisksNotRepeatable9.0aCities-9.0a-WaterLess serious1Cities-9.0a-C3-Level3
840CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanGovernanceGovernanceNotRepeatable1.1Cities-1.1-GovernanceNo00
841CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanGovernanceGovernanceNotRepeatable1.2Cities-1.2-GovernanceThere is collaboration betoween the eThewkini Municipality and regional Governemnt, both through formal structures (e.g. Renewab;e Energy Work Group; Economic Planning Unit; KZN Department of Economic Development and Tourism) and informal networks that have been established. At times there is some duplication; but frequently the different activities have good synergies. The EPCPD is currently spearheading an initiative to set up a formal regional forum of Municipalities in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. This is an extension of the Durban Adaptation Charter and will see participating Municipalities cooperate on reducing vulnerability in our communities and increase resilience of eco and other systems. In addition, the success of the Buffelsdraai Reforestation Project model has been replicated in other Municipalities.00
842CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanGovernmentLocal Government - Energy DataNotRepeatableLGO1.4Cities-LGO1.4-EnergyDataL3Cities-LGO1.4-C3-EnergyUnits3
843CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - Date and BoundaryNotRepeatableC1.0Cities-C1.0-Methodology-Start2012-01-0100
844CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - External VerificationNotRepeatableC1.13Cities-C1.13-ExternalVerificationYes00
845CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - External VerificationNotRepeatableC1.13aCities-C1.13a-ExternalVerificationAn independent consultancy has been contracted to verify the entire Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory that was calculated by officials from the Energy Office.00
846CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.11aCities-C1.11a-GHGEmissionsData2Cities-C1.11a-C3-Comment3
847CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.11aCities-C1.11a-GHGEmissionsDataAir Transport Systems1Cities-C1.11a-C1-Scope31
848CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.12Cities-CityWideEmissions-ChangeIncreased1Cities-TC-CityWide-Emissions1
849CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.12Cities-CityWideEmissions-ChangePrimarily due to better data collection and addressing data gaps.1Cities-TC-CityWideEmissionsWhy2
850CDP Cities 201435863City of DurbanCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.6Cities-C1.6-GHGEmissionsData21223011Cities-C1.6-C2-Emissions2

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Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Mar 3 2021

updated Mar 3 2021

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This dataset contains public responses to the CDP Cities 2014 questionnaire. If you have any questions about this dataset or how to use the data, please contact cities@cdp.net.

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