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2016 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
114251CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM OverviewNotRepeatableM0.4Cities-M0.4-GDP1Cities-M0.4-C3-YearofGDP3
114252CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM OverviewNotRepeatableM0.4Cities-M0.4-GDP1Cities-M0.4-C4-Source4
114253CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.3Cities-0.3-CityDetails21Cities-0.3-C5-TotalTimeInOffice5
114254CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.3Cities-0.3-CityDetails20191Cities-0.3-C4-LeaderEnd4
114255CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.3Cities-0.3-CityDetailsWayne M. Messam1Cities-0.3-C2-LeaderName2
114256CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.5Cities-0.5-Population1616121Cities-0.5-C3-ProjectedPopulation3
114257CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.6Cities-0.6-CityGDP1Cities-0.6-C3-Source4
114258CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarGovernanceCity DetailsNotRepeatable0.6Cities-0.6-CityGDPUSD US Dollar1Cities-0.6-C2-Currency2
114259CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarIntroductionIntroductionNotRepeatable0.22016-CDP Cities 2016-IntroModulesFieldCommunity00
114260CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesCurrently the City is drafting its first Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventory, as well as a Climate Action Plan, both of which will coordinate with proposed Transportation Plan. These plans each will show ways in which the City can take action now and for the future, with regard to sustainability, conservation and energy efficiency.2Cities-5.0a-C2-MaximizingOpportunity2
114261CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - Date and BoundaryNotRepeatableC1.1Cities-C1.1-BoundaryAdministrative boundary of a local government00
114262CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - External VerificationNotRepeatableC1.13Cities-C1.13-ExternalVerification00
114263CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesIncreased attention to other environmental concerns2Cities-5.0a-C1-EconomicOpportunity1
114264CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesThe City has always represented itself well as a place for commerce and employment. The location and benefits the City provides, combined with its desire to attack climate change should provide a desirable place for new industries to root or expand.3Cities-5.0a-C2-MaximizingOpportunity2
114265CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.0aCities-5.0a-OpportunitiesThe City is revisiting many of its policies and regulations in hopes to improve those areas which might have negative effects on climate change. For instance, a future transportation plan will incorporate numerous options in order to get individuals out of their automobiles. Walkability studies, mass transit advocating, etc. will be a mainstay of this plan thereby (possibly) lowering greenhouse gas emissions.1Cities-5.0a-C2-MaximizingOpportunity2
114266CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.1Cities-5.1-Opportunities3Cities-5.1-C3-CostOfProject3
114267CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.1Cities-5.1-OpportunitiesBuildings1Cities-5.1-C1-ProjectArea1
114268CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarOpportunitiesOpportunitiesNotRepeatable5.1Cities-5.1-OpportunitiesThe City's upcoming Transportation Plan will note the benefits of mass transit and the overuse of personal auto transport. Private sector assistance which promotes and/or provides new, efficient and safe ways of transporting individuals from one point to another--whether within or outside the City--would be welcomed.3Cities-5.1-C2-ProjectDescription2
114269CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3Cities-3.0-AdaptationThe City is in the process of drafting a Climate Change Action Plan, a Greenhouse Gas Emissions Plan and a Transportation Plan. These plans will help measure, benchmark, encourage, and educate the community regarding a greenhouse gas emissions inventory, green/sustainable development, mass transit and non-motorized transportation planning, in addition to the immeasureable quality of life benefits.The Compact of Mayors’ ClearPath and CDP’s tools are providing the City the tools, expertise and standardized global reporting to conduct a citywide GHG inventory.The Climate Action Plan will be presented to the City Council for approval/denial. If adopted an adaptation plan will follow.00
114270CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.1Cities-3.1-AdaptationIn progress00
114271CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.4Cities-3.4-Adaptation1Cities-3.4-C2-Action2
114272CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.4Cities-3.4-Adaptation2Cities-3.4-C3-ActionDescription3
114273CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.4Cities-3.4-Adaptation5Cities-3.4-C3-ActionDescription3
114274CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.4Cities-3.4-AdaptationSalt water intrusion1Cities-3.4-C1-ClimateHazards1
114275CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationAdaptationNotRepeatable3.4Cities-3.4-AdaptationTornado4Cities-3.4-C1-ClimateHazards1
114276CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarRisks & AdaptationClimate HazardsNotRepeatable2.1aCities-2.1a-ClimateHazardsDon't know1Cities-2.1a-C2-ProbabilityOfHazard2
114277CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.4Cities-C1.4-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.4-C2-Inventory2
114278CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.4Cities-C1.4-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.4-C4-Comment4
114279CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsData3Cities-C1.5-C3-Confidence3
114280CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsData4Cities-C1.5-C2-EmissionsCO2e2
114281CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsDataScope 1 emissions excluding emissions from grid-supplied energy generation1Cities-C1.5-C1-Scope1
114282CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.5Cities-C1.5-GHGEmissionsDataTotal Scope 2 emissions4Cities-C1.5-C1-Scope1
114283CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.6Cities-C1.6-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.6-C3-Scope3
114284CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCommunityCommunity - GHG Emissions DataNotRepeatableC1.7Cities-C1.7-GHGEmissionsData1Cities-C1.7-C1-Fuel1
114285CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.0Cities-M2.0-CurrentClimateHazardsMedium4Cities-M2.0-C2-ProbabilityofHazard2
114286CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.0Cities-M2.0-CurrentClimateHazardsMedium High4Cities-M2.0-C3-ConsequenceOfHazard3
114287CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.0Cities-M2.0-CurrentClimateHazardsRain storm5Cities-M2.0-C1-ClimateHazard1
114288CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.0Cities-M2.0-CurrentClimateHazardsTornado4Cities-M2.0-C1-ClimateHazard1
114289CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequency6Cities-M2.1-C4-AnticipatedTimescale5
114290CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyDon't know4Cities-M2.1-C2-ChangeInFrequency3
114291CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyDon't know6Cities-M2.1-C3-ChangeInIntensity4
114292CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate HazardsNotRepeatableM2.1Cities-M2.1-ClimateHazardFrequencyShort-term4Cities-M2.1-C4-AnticipatedTimescale5
114293CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceDue to rising sea levels, salt water can negatively effect the areas aquifers and harm drinking water.Saltwater intrusion is caused by either increasing sea levels or a reduction in inland freshwater levels. Saltwater intrusion can lead to contamination of coastal drinking water supplies. Over time, saltwater has continued to intrude inland in South Florida, causing numerous well fields to be compromised. As the sea level rises, further intrusion will occur.1Cities-M2.2-C3-ImpactDescription3
114294CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceEmergency Management2Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
114295CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceEnergy1Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
114296CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceEnvironment6Cities-M2.2-C6-AssetService6
114297CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceFood and agriculture6Cities-M2.2-C5-AssetService5
114298CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceIncreases in frequency and intensity of tropical storm can have far reaching effects on food, health, transport and economy.Numerous high intensity storms have caused flooding locally leading to disruptions and damage or loss. Precipitation from severe storms is generally quickly drained from the landscape into the ocean, reducing the potential recharge of the freshwater aquifer as compared to frequent rain occurring during the wet season. A change in the long term trend of storm frequency or intensity is not yet identifiable.2Cities-M2.2-C3-ImpactDescription3
114299CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceInformation & Communications Technology4Cities-M2.2-C6-AssetService6
114300CDP Cities 201655419City of MiramarCompact of MayorsCOM Climate Hazards IINotRepeatableM2.2Cities-M2.2-ClimateHazardsAssetServiceLightning/thunderstorm3Cities-M2.2-C1-ClimateHazards1

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Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Mar 9 2021

updated Mar 9 2021

Description

This dataset contains the full responses of cities disclosing publicly to CDP in 2016. If you have any questions about this data, please contact cities@cdp.net.

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