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2020 Full Cities Dataset for Excel - North America

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Row numberQuestionnaireYear Reported to CDPAccount NumberOrganizationCountryCDP RegionParent SectionSectionQuestion NumberQuestion NameColumn NumberColumn NameRow NumberRow NameResponse AnswerCommentsFile NameLast update
164151Cities 2020202014874City of Portland, ORUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaEmissions ReductionMitigation Target setting5.0dPlease provide details of your total city-wide baseline scenario target(s), including projected business as usual emissions.2Where sources differ from the inventory, identify and explain these additions / exclusions0Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164152Cities 2020202058483City of SurreyCanadaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.4If you have no indirect emissions to report, please select a notation key to explain why8Transportation > On-roadIntegrated Elsewhere07/16/2021 01:47:15
164153Cities 2020202074401City of Encinitas, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.8Please indicate if your city-wide emissions have increased, decreased, or stayed the same since your last emissions inventory, and describe why.3Please explain and quantify changes in emissions1Please explainThe reduction in emission from 2012 to 2016 (the latest inventory) could be a result of a combination of factors including:-implementation of emissions reduction actions-policy change-change in data collection methods-change in calculation methods07/16/2021 01:47:15
164154Cities 2020202054109City of BloomingtonUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaOpportunitiesOpportunities6.0Please indicate the opportunities your city has identified as a result of addressing climate change and describe how the city is positioning itself to take advantage of these opportunities.1Opportunity17Development of resource conservation and management07/16/2021 01:47:15
164155Cities 2020202020113City of VancouverCanadaNorth AmericaLocal Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.7bPlease explain why you do not measure your local government Scope 3 emissions and detail your plans to do so in the future, if any.2Please explain1Please explainQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164156Cities 2020202035877City of PittsburghUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaLocal Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.2Please indicate the category that best describes the boundary of your local government operations emissions inventory.00Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164157Cities 2020202050541City of GreensboroUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.1Direct emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)17Waste > WastewaterQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164158Cities 2020202054110City of Santa MonicaUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6bPlease provide a summary of emissions by sector and scope as defined in the Global Protocol for Community Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC) in the table below.2Where data is not available, please explain why16TOTAL BASIC emissionsQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164159Cities 2020202035853City of BaltimoreUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.7Please explain any excluded sources, identify any emissions covered under an ETS and provide any other comments26Generation of grid-supplied energy > Electricity-only generation07/16/2021 01:47:15
164160Cities 2020202031108City of HoustonUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.1Direct emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)10Transportation > Waterborne navigation07/16/2021 01:47:15
164161Cities 2020202058513City of MedfordUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6bPlease provide a summary of emissions by sector and scope as defined in the Global Protocol for Community Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC) in the table below.1Emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)15TOTAL Scope 3 emissionsQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164162Cities 20202020848567Mid-America Regional CouncilUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.7Please explain any excluded sources, identify any emissions covered under an ETS and provide any other comments7Total Stationary Energy07/16/2021 01:47:15
164163Cities 2020202054119City of Palo AltoUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaLocal Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.3Please give the name of the primary protocol, standard, or methodology used to calculate your local government operations emissions inventory and attach your inventory using the attachment function.1Primary protocol and attach inventory1Emissions methodologyQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164164Cities 202020203417New York CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaWater SecurityWater Supply Management14.3Please select the actions you are taking to reduce the risks to your city’s water security.4Action description and implementation progress007/16/2021 01:47:15
164165Cities 2020202035883City of San JoséUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Risk and Vulnerability Assessment2.0bPlease attach and provide details on your climate change risk and vulnerability assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation.6Primary author of assessment2Other, please specify: Regional association of local governments (Association of Bay Area Governments)07/16/2021 01:47:15
164166Cities 20202020848568Metropolitan Council, Twin CitiesUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.2Please identify and describe the factors that most greatly affect your city’s ability to adapt to climate change and indicate how those factors either support or challenge this ability.3Level of degree to which factor challenges/supports the adaptive capacity of your city6Somewhat challenges07/16/2021 01:47:15
164167Cities 2020202049347City of OmahaUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.6Most relevant assets / services affected overall9Residential07/16/2021 01:47:15
164168Cities 2020202053921City of Tempe, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Actions3.0Please describe the main actions you are taking to reduce the risk to, and vulnerability of, your city’s infrastructure, services, citizens, and businesses from climate change as identified in the Climate Hazards section.13Total cost provided by the majority funding source (currency)41000007/16/2021 01:47:15
164169Cities 2020202013067City of New OrleansUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Actions3.0Please describe the main actions you are taking to reduce the risk to, and vulnerability of, your city’s infrastructure, services, citizens, and businesses from climate change as identified in the Climate Hazards section.4Status of action4Implementation07/16/2021 01:47:15
164170Cities 2020202063941Broward County, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaEmissions ReductionMitigation Actions5.4Describe the anticipated outcomes of the most impactful mitigation actions your city is currently undertaking; the total cost of the action and how much is being funded by the local government.3Means of implementation1Infrastructure developmentStrategies have been defined in the greenhouse gas inventory report to reduce emissions County-wide07/16/2021 01:47:15
164171Cities 2020202031177Salt Lake CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaLocal Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.6Please provide total (Scope 1 + Scope 2) GHG emissions for your local government operations, in metric tonnes CO2e.3Total Scope 2 emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)1Local government emissions breakdownQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164172Cities 2020202054078City of HaywardUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaTransport10.14Please provide city-wide average air pollution metrics from the monitoring sites within your city for the most recent three years.6Frequency of measurements (e.g. hourly, daily)3PM10 (1 year (annual) mean)Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164173Cities 2020202073669San Luis ObispoUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaEnergy8.1Please indicate the source mix of electricity consumed in your city.1Coal1Electricity source07/16/2021 01:47:15
164174Cities 2020202054082City of Hollywood, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaWaste13.6Does your city have any of the following initiatives, policies and/or regulations.1Response1Bans or restrictions on single use or non-recyclable materialsQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164175Cities 2020202054082City of Hollywood, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.5Social impact of hazard overall1Increased demand for healthcare services07/16/2021 01:47:15
164176Cities 2020202074414Boulder CountyUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaWater SecurityWater Supply14.2aPlease identify the risks to your city’s water security as well as the timescale and level of risk.3Estimated magnitude of potential impact5Serious07/16/2021 01:47:15
164177Cities 2020202035878City of SacramentoUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaOpportunitiesClimate Action Planning6.13Describe how your city plans to enhance ambition and scale up Climate Action Plan (integrated/adaptation/mitigation) and actions to achieve climate neutrality.00Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164178Cities 2020202074423City of Key West, FLUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.4If you have no indirect emissions to report, please select a notation key to explain why2Stationary energy > Commercial buildings & facilitiesQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164179Cities 2020202035853City of BaltimoreUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaEnergy8.0aPlease provide details of your renewable energy or electricity target(s) and how the city plans to meet those targets.1Scale1City-wide07/16/2021 01:47:15
164180Cities 2020202054104City of BoulderUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaWaste13.6Does your city have any of the following initiatives, policies and/or regulations.1Response1Bans or restrictions on single use or non-recyclable materialsQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164181Cities 2020202053879City of Jersey CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.15Please provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.9Activity level (per emission factor unit denominator)1145822207/16/2021 01:47:15
164182Cities 2020202050578City of WindsorCanadaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.3aPlease report on how climate change impacts health outcomes and health services in your city.5Timescale of climate-related issues for the selected health area1Current07/16/2021 01:47:15
164183Cities 2020202054102City of AlbanyUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.5Emissions occurring outside the city boundary as a result of in-city activities (metric tonnes CO2e)21Total IPPU07/16/2021 01:47:15
164184Cities 2020202050559City of St Catharines, ONCanadaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Planning3.2aPlease provide more information on your plan that addresses climate change adaptation and attach the document. Please provide details on the boundary of your plan, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation.3Sectors/areas covered by plan that addresses climate change adaptation1Building and Infrastructure07/16/2021 01:47:15
164185Cities 2020202050578City of WindsorCanadaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Goals3.3Please describe the main goals of your city’s adaptation efforts and the metrics / KPIs for each goal.2Climate hazards that adaptation goal addresses8Biological hazards > Vector-borne disease07/16/2021 01:47:15
164186Cities 2020202053921City of Tempe, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.7Please identify which vulnerable populations are affected5Low-income households07/16/2021 01:47:15
164187Cities 2020202014874City of Portland, ORUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Actions3.0Please describe the main actions you are taking to reduce the risk to, and vulnerability of, your city’s infrastructure, services, citizens, and businesses from climate change as identified in the Climate Hazards section.6Co-benefit area2Improved public health07/16/2021 01:47:15
164188Cities 2020202013067City of New OrleansUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.7Please identify which vulnerable populations are affected7Elderly07/16/2021 01:47:15
164189Cities 2020202054124City of FremontUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaTransport10.14Please provide city-wide average air pollution metrics from the monitoring sites within your city for the most recent three years.8Who owns the data?4PM10 (Maximum 24-hour average)Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164190Cities 2020202059545City of Charlottesville, VAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.7If the submitted GHG inventory is baseline inventory for target setting, please provide the Baseline Synthesis Report and stakeholder consultation process and results to this inventory.2Baseline synthesis report1Please completeQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164191Cities 2020202058621Town of BlacksburgUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.2If you have no direct emissions to report, please select a notation key to explain why20IPPU > Product use07/16/2021 01:47:15
164192Cities 2020202010495City of Las VegasUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6bPlease provide a summary of emissions by sector and scope as defined in the Global Protocol for Community Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC) in the table below.2Where data is not available, please explain why7Transportation – Scope 3 (II.X.3)Question not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164193Cities 2020202050544City of Aurora, ILUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.1Climate Hazards1Flood and sea level rise > Flash / surface flood07/16/2021 01:47:15
164194Cities 202020203417New York CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaEmissions ReductionMitigation Actions5.4Describe the anticipated outcomes of the most impactful mitigation actions your city is currently undertaking; the total cost of the action and how much is being funded by the local government.10Scope and impact of action12In 2019, the City of New York passed one of the most ambitious set of climate laws in any city in the world called the Climate Mobilization Act (CMA). The CMA includes a new mandate that will force building owners to make sharp reductions in greenhouse gas emissions in 2024, 2030, and through 2050. The new rules will compel owners to meet fossil fuel caps – requiring deeper upgrades to boilers, water heaters, roofs, windows and building envelopes on an accelerated timeframe – with sharp penalties for failure to comply.Mandated fossil fuel caps will apply to all buildings over 25,000 square feet, and will trigger replacement of fossil fuel equipment and efficiency upgrades in the worst-performing 14,500 buildings, which together produce 24 percent of the city’s total greenhouse gas emissions.In order to meet these targets, building owners will make improvements to boilers, heat distribution, hot water heaters, roofs and windows, requiring deeper changes during their replacement or refinancing cycles over the next 12 to 17 years.By 2035, benefits from this program include:- Less carbon pollution: Reduced citywide greenhouse gasses by 7 percent = 900,000 cars off the road.- Green jobs: 17,000 good middle class jobs created for plumbers, carpenters, electricians, engineers, architects, and energy specialists. A well trained workforce is necessary to help us to meet our ambitious goals and so the City's Green Jobs Corps, in close partnership with the skilled trades, will help to prepare thousands of New Yorkers for careers at good wages and benefits to do this work.- Less reliance on fossil fuels: 14 percent reduction in natural gas use and a 20 percent reduction in fuel oil use.- Cleaner air: Improved air quality, enough to avoid 40 premature deaths and 100 emergency room visits related to asthma every year.- Lower annual energy costs, more comfortable indoor spaces: Energy cost savings up to $300 million per year for multifamily building owners and more consistent temperature for tenants.The CMA also included legislation that enables Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) Financing in NYC. This financing structure will make long term low interest loans available to building owners implementing energy efficiency and renewable energy projects. It does this by providing greater confidence to lenders by tying the loan payments to property taxes.The CMA also included laws requiring the development of solar PV arrays or green roofs on all new buildings as well as those pursuing major renovations on their roof.07/16/2021 01:47:15
164195Cities 2020202054085City of SavannahUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.2If you have no direct emissions to report, please select a notation key to explain why26Generation of grid-supplied energy > Electricity-only generationNot Estimated07/16/2021 01:47:15
164196Cities 2020202035475City of CalgaryCanadaNorth AmericaClimate Hazards and VulnerabilityClimate Hazards2.1Please list the most significant climate hazards faced by your city and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards, as well as the expected future change in frequency and intensity. Please also select the most relevant assets or services that are affected by the climate hazard and provide a description of the impact.6Most relevant assets / services affected overall14Environment, biodiversity, forestry07/16/2021 01:47:15
164197Cities 2020202054104City of BoulderUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaAdaptationAdaptation Actions3.0Please describe the main actions you are taking to reduce the risk to, and vulnerability of, your city’s infrastructure, services, citizens, and businesses from climate change as identified in the Climate Hazards section.12Total cost provided by the local government (currency)296669207/16/2021 01:47:15
164198Cities 2020202049335Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson CountyUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaGovernance and Data ManagementGovernance1.0aPlease detail which goals and targets are incorporated in your city’s master plan and describe how these goals are addressed in the table below.2How are these goals/targets addressed in the city master plan?2The Natural Resources & Hazard Adaptation Goals and Policies section of the NashvilleNext 25-year countywide comprehensive/general plan states:1) "Nashville invests in and increases its natural environment for...resiliency and response to climate change through mitigation and adaptation strategies";2) "Nashville’s built and natural environment is resilient, sustainable, and smart because it adapts to and mitigates the impact of climate change involving extreme weather, hazards, and catastrophes."Natural Resources policy 1.1Prioritize water quality and conservation by protecting the Cumberland River andits tributaries.Natural Resources policy 1.2Provide resources such as land, sustained funding, staffing, and policies to maintain a growing parks and natural infrastructure network.Natural Resources policy 1.3Develop a secure and sustainable local food system that supports our local farmers and growers.Natural Resources policy 1.4Preserve Nashville’s existing tree canopy including urban trees, street trees, andlarger tracts of forested lands.Natural Resources policy 1.5Invest in robust and diversified infrastructure including transportation choices which prioritize the maintenance of existing streets, expansion of mass transit service, and the creation of more walking and biking options in order to reduce sprawling development patterns, improve air and water quality, and preserve existing open spaces in Nashville.Natural Resources policy 4.1 Identify threats to current and future infrastructure related to climate change including extreme weather, hazards, and catastrophes.Natural Resources policy 4.2Establish policies that encourage resiliency and mitigate the effects of climate change leading to weather extremes, hazards, and catastrophes.Natural Resources policy 4.3Prepare for and quickly respond to extreme weather, hazards, and catastrophes by creating, implementing, and communicating contingency plans with smart and connected infrastructure.Source:https://www.nashville.gov/Portals/0/SiteContent/Planning/docs/NashvilleNext/2017Update/next-volume1-GH-StrategyImplementation_Amended2017.pdfAdaptation and Sustainability Background Report for the General Plan:https://www.nashville.gov/Portals/0/SiteContent/Planning/docs/NashvilleNext/next-report-AdaptationSustainbility.pdf07/16/2021 01:47:15
164199Cities 2020202074546City of Milwaukie, ORUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.3Indirect emissions from the use of grid-supplied electricity, heat, steam and/or cooling (metric tonnes CO2e)28Generation of grid-supplied energy > Heat/cold generationQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15
164200Cities 2020202059124City of Natchez, MSUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericaCity-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.6aThe Global Covenant of Mayors requires committed cities to report their inventories in the format of the new Common Reporting Framework, to encourage standard reporting of emissions data. Please provide a breakdown of your city-wide emissions by sector and sub-sector in the table below. Where emissions data is not available, please use the relevant notation keys to explain the reason why.7Please explain any excluded sources, identify any emissions covered under an ETS and provide any other comments22AFOLU > LivestockQuestion not applicable07/16/2021 01:47:15

About

Profile Picture Luca Picchio

created Sep 30 2021

updated Oct 4 2021

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This data is collected through the CDP-ICLEI Unified Reporting System. When using this data, please cite both organisations using the following wording: ‘This data was collected in partnership by CDP and ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability’.
This dataset contains the full responses of publicly disclosing cities in 2020. To view the complete cities 2020 questionnaire guidance, including all questions asked in 2020, visit https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-cities. Please contact cities@cdp.net if you have any questions.
When using the inventory data for aggregation, comparison and trend analysis, please note that the inventory data is based on non-verified self-reported city inputs. The reported inventory may not include all emission sources within the city boundary.
Please note that this dataset may contain data from cities or, in some instances, groups of cities at different administrative levels. This includes metropolitan areas, combined authorities, and 5 American regional councils, which are: Chicago Metropolitan Mayors Caucus; Denver Regional Council of Governments; Metropolitan Council, Twin Cities; Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments; and Mid-America Regional Council.
This view contains data from the CDP Cities North America Authority Region.

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