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2021 Cities - Emissions and Mitigation

This is a filtered view based on 2021 Full Cities Dataset.

Row numberQuestionnaireYear Reported to CDPAccount NumberOrganizationCountryCDP RegionParent SectionSectionQuestion NumberQuestion NameColumn NumberColumn NameRow NumberRow NameResponse AnswerCommentsFile NameLast update
117501Cities 2021202143905City of San Antonio, TXUnited States of AmericaNorth America0. IntroductionCity Details0.5Please provide details of your city’s current population. Report the population in the year of your reported inventory, if possible.1Current population1Please complete154725301/20/2022 02:27:05
117502Cities 2021202174539City of Oberlin, OHUnited States of AmericaNorth America7. Local Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.1Please state the dates of the accounting year or 12-month period for which you are reporting an emissions inventory for your local government operations.2To1Accounting year datesQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117503Cities 2021202154529City of LeicesterUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEurope5. Emissions 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.11Co-benefit area12Improved resource efficiency (e.g. food, water, energy)Data on carbon emissions reduction is provided where possible, however for most actions this is either not monitored due to time/resource constraints, or is impossible to monitor accurately. In many cases actions are part of much larger programmes of work, or do not have easily definable costs, so financial information cannot be provided. In some cases these figures are also treated as confidential information and cannot be shared.The full strategy and action plan contains over 140 actions, and those highlighted in this response are a selection of those expected to have the most significant impacts.01/20/2022 02:27:05
117504Cities 202120211499Ajuntament de BarcelonaSpainEurope1. Governance and Data ManagementGovernance1.5Please describe to what extent the planning process is transparent and open.2The climate adaptation/mitigation plan makes the criteria and process for prioritizing climate actions explicit1Planning processQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117505Cities 2021202154293People's Government of Guangzhou MunicipalityChinaEast Asia4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.10Comment0Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117506Cities 20212021859088Wako CityJapanEast Asia5. Emissions 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.5Start year of action401/20/2022 02:27:05
117507Cities 2021202154078City of Hayward, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.10Comment4Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117508Cities 2021202150203Gaziantep Metropolitan MunicipalityTurkeyEurope5. Emissions ReductionMitigation Target setting5.0aPlease provide details of your total city-wide base year emissions reduction (absolute) target(s). In addition, you may add rows to provide details of your sector-specific targets, by providing the base year emissions specific to that target.1Sector2All emissions sources included in city inventory01/20/2022 02:27:05
117509Cities 2021202154519Lunds kommunSwedenEurope5. Emissions 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.10Timescale of reduction / savings / energy production701/20/2022 02:27:05
117510Cities 20212021826446City of BradfordUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEurope5. Emissions 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.4Implementation status2Pre-implementation01/20/2022 02:27:05
117511Cities 2021202150373Municipalidad de RosarioArgentinaLatin America5. Emissions 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.14Total cost of the project1001/20/2022 02:27:05
117512Cities 2021202154614Prefeitura da Cidade de São José do Rio PretoBrazilLatin America4. City-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)2Stationary energy > Commercial buildings & facilitiesQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117513Cities 2021202153959City of Fayetteville, ARUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-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 why9Transportation > RailQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117514Cities 2021202155159City of IwanumaJapanEast Asia5. Emissions 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.12Action description and implementation progress601/20/2022 02:27:05
117515Cities 2021202131052City of CardiffUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEurope5. Emissions ReductionMitigation Target setting5.0aPlease provide details of your total city-wide base year emissions reduction (absolute) target(s). In addition, you may add rows to provide details of your sector-specific targets, by providing the base year emissions specific to that target.16Please describe your target. If your country has an NDC and your city’s target is less ambitious than the NDC, please explain why.1This 26% reduction target is for per capita emissions (NB Cardiff is the UKs fastest growing city). The per capita carbon emissions were 8.4 tonnes in 2005 and are 4.4 in 2019, demonstrating a 48% reduction in per capita emissions. (The reduction in absolute emissions from 2005 to 2018 is 40%)01/20/2022 02:27:05
117516Cities 2021202173763San Carlos CityPhilippinesSoutheast Asia and Oceania5. Emissions 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.9Renewable energy production (MWh)3001/20/2022 02:27:05
117517Cities 2021202154124City of Fremont, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth America5. Emissions 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.12Action description and implementation progress14In 2015, Gridscape Solutions, a Fremont-based clean technology engineering firm, was awarded a $1.8 million grant through the California Energy Commission’s (CEC) Electric Program Investment Charge (EPIC) grant program to demonstrate low-carbon-based microgrids at City of Fremont fire stations. Three fire stations—Station #6 in Centerville, Station #7 in Grimmer, and Station #11 in Baylands—were selected to receive microgrid energy systems consisting of solar carport structures paired with smart inverters, energy battery storage systems, and energy visualization and control software. The solar carport structures are sized to accommodate the bulk of the facilities’ average electric loads as well as utilize stored power from the batteries to offset peak power demand, thereby reducing the City’s utility bill costs and GHG emissions. With an additional $657,000 of its own funding to support the project, Gridscape developed the hardware and software to seamlessly manage these distributed energy resources. Its cloud-based predictive software controls the flow of energy between the solar panels, the battery, and the grid to utilize the cleanest, lowest cost power at any given moment. When supplied by the local clean energy source of solar, these microgrid systems reduce energy losses in transmission and distribution while increasing the efficiency of electricity delivery. The fire station microgrid systems are all owned and operated by Gridscape, reducing administration and maintenance costs for the City. Each station is equipped with 95 kWh of energy storage and a 40 kW solar canopy. The City of Fremont’s contract provides for a one-year demonstration period after system installation whereby Gridscape is given access to City fire station facilities to test its technologies and report to the CEC, and the City benefits from any energy generated by the systems. This demonstration period is followed by a 10-year power purchase agreement whereby the City will buy the clean, renewable energy generated by the systems from Gridscape at one-half the cost of the utility-supplied equivalent. Fire Station #11 began installation in early 2016 and was the first facility to begin demonstration, with permission to operate granted from Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E) on July 17, 2017. Fire Stations #6 and #7 began construction in late 2017 and have undergone testing throughout 2018, with PG&E interconnection taking place in early 2019. In 2019, Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E), the investor-owned power utility serving Fremont, was given permission by the CA Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) to institute Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) events in an attempt to reduce the risk of wildfire caused by downed electrical lines during times of high temperatures, extreme dryness and high winds. If a PSPS event is called during severe weather, PG&E now reserves the right to turn off electricity in the interest of public safety. These shutoff events cut power to entire service areas of the grid, and unless a critical facility has its own backup power source, it will also suffer loss of power in a PSPS. With the risk of wildfire a possibility in our region, especially in the Fremont hillside, it is imperative for our Fire Stations to remain powered and fully operational so that we can be as responsive as possible. The microgrids at Fremont Fire Stations #6, #7, and #11 make these facilities more resilient to outages and prepared to respond to any wildfire emergencies within our City boundaries and beyond.The project is expected to save the City a combined quarter-million dollars in energy costs over the next decade while decreasing the municipal greenhouse gas footprint by 80,000 pounds of CO2 per year, which is equivalent to 36 MTCO2e.01/20/2022 02:27:05
117518Cities 2021202160381Alcaldía Distrital de Santa MartaColombiaLatin America4. City-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)2Stationary energy > Commercial buildings & facilitiesQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117519Cities 2021202135393City of St Louis, MOUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-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 why19IPPU > Industrial processNO01/20/2022 02:27:05
117520Cities 2021202156276New Taipei City GovernmentTaiwan, Greater ChinaEast Asia4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.10Comment53Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117521Cities 2021202143937Wellington City CouncilNew ZealandSoutheast Asia and Oceania5. Emissions 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 implementation7Capacity building and training activities01/20/2022 02:27:05
117522Cities 20212021826207Junta Intermunicipal de Medio Ambiente Region Valles (JIMAV)MexicoLatin America4. City-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 Energy01/20/2022 02:27:05
117523Cities 2021202135860City of Dallas, TXUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.2Please indicate the category that best describes the boundary of your city-wide GHG emissions inventory.3Explanation of boundary choice where the inventory boundary differs from the city boundary (include inventory boundary, GDP and population)1Please explainN/A01/20/2022 02:27:05
117524Cities 2021202110495City of Las Vegas, NVUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-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)29Generation of grid-supplied energy > Local renewable generationQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117525Cities 2021202152897City of Aspen, COUnited States of AmericaNorth America1. Governance and Data ManagementGovernance1.1Please attach the letter from your city’s Mayor requesting the relevant local government department to participate in the Green Climate Cities (GCC) program.00Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117526Cities 2021202150673Município de FaroPortugalEurope4. City-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)2Stationary energy > Commercial buildings & facilities001/20/2022 02:27:05
117527Cities 20212021839665Ayuntamiento de CelayaMexicoLatin America4. City-wide EmissionsHistorical emissions inventories4.13Please provide details on any historical, base year or recalculated city-wide emissions inventories your city has, in order to allow assessment of targets in the table below.4Previous emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)1409368001/20/2022 02:27:05
117528Cities 2021202155372Prefeitura Municipal de CanoasBrazilLatin America5. Emissions 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.8Energy savings (MWh)101/20/2022 02:27:05
117529Cities 2021202149327City of Providence, RIUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-wide EmissionsCity-wide external verification4.12Has the city-wide GHG emissions data you are currently reporting been externally verified or audited in part or in whole?00Not intending to undertake, please specify why01/20/2022 02:27:05
117530Cities 2021202154341Toyama CityJapanEast Asia4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.2Category81Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117531Cities 2021202174338Yala City MunicipalityThailandEast Asia1. Governance and Data ManagementGovernance1.7Please provide information specifically on the impact of the COVID-19 economic response on climate action in your city and synergies between COVID-19 recovery interventions and climate action.1Impact of COVID-19 economic response on city’s budget for financing climate action in your city1ResponseIncreased finance available for climate action01/20/2022 02:27:05
117532Cities 2021202158671Helsingør KommuneDenmarkEurope5. Emissions 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 implementation2Stakeholder engagement01/20/2022 02:27:05
117533Cities 20212021827048Zhenjiang Municipal People's GovernmentChinaEast Asia5. Emissions 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.21Name of the engagement activities92Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117534Cities 2021202136274Comune di BolognaItalyEurope5. Emissions ReductionMitigation Target setting5.3aPlease provide details on the use of transferable emissions.2Emissions saved (metric tonnes CO2e)0Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117535Cities 2021202154034City of Grand Rapids, MIUnited States of AmericaNorth America5. Emissions 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.16Majority funding source8Local01/20/2022 02:27:05
117536Cities 2021202154113City of Flagstaff, AZUnited States of AmericaNorth America5. Emissions ReductionMitigation Planning5.5aPlease attach your city’s climate change mitigation plan below. If your city has both mitigation and energy access plans, please make sure to attach all relevant documents below.10Describe the synergies, trade-offs, and co-benefits of this interaction1The Climate Plan identifies co-benefits for every action recommended in the Plan.01/20/2022 02:27:05
117537Cities 2021202145219Município de AparecidaBrazilLatin America4. City-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.6If you have no emissions occurring outside the city boundary to report as a result of in-city activities, please select a notation key to explain why15Waste > Biological treatmentQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117538Cities 2021202154341Toyama CityJapanEast Asia4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.3Fuel type or activity51Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117539Cities 2021202154109City of Bloomington, INUnited States of AmericaNorth America5. Emissions 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.10Timescale of reduction / savings / energy production3201/20/2022 02:27:05
117540Cities 20212021863205Gorontalo RegencyIndonesiaSoutheast Asia and Oceania4. City-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)4Stationary energy > Industrial buildings & facilitiesQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117541Cities 202120212430City of Burlington, VTUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-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 why19IPPU > Industrial processN/A01/20/2022 02:27:05
117542Cities 2021202150782Dhaka CityBangladeshSouth and West Asia0. IntroductionCity Details0.3Please provide information about your city’s Mayor or equivalent legal representative authority in the table below.3Current term end year1Please complete2025DSCC Mayor: Barrister Sheikh Fazle Noor TaposhDNCC Mayor: Md Atiqul Islam01/20/2022 02:27:05
117543Cities 2021202136159Município de LisboaPortugalEurope5. Emissions 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.11Co-benefit area4Economic growth01/20/2022 02:27:05
117544Cities 2021202160003Baguio CityPhilippinesSoutheast Asia and Oceania4. City-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)19IPPU > Industrial processQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117545Cities 2021202160394Gobierno Autónomo Municipal de TarijaBolivia (Plurinational State of)Latin America4. City-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 comments6Stationary energy > Fugitive emissionsQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117546Cities 2021202160105Kirklees CouncilUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEurope4. City-wide EmissionsCity-wide GHG Emissions Data4.11Does your city have a strategy, or other policy document, in place for how to measure and reduce consumption-based GHG emissions in your city?1Response5ElectronicsQuestion not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117547Cities 20212021848567Mid-America Regional CouncilUnited States of AmericaNorth America4. City-wide EmissionsGCoM Emission Factor and Activity Data4.14aPlease provide a summary of emissions factors and activity data used in your inventory.4Emission factor source3City of Harrisonville- Missouri Public Utility Alliance (email from Sr. Office Srvs Coordinator & Custodian of Records, Konda Bentley)01/20/2022 02:27:05
117548Cities 2021202131149Dímos AthinaíonGreeceEurope7. Local Government EmissionsLocal Government Operations GHG Emissions Data7.7aPlease complete the table reporting your local government Scope 3 emissions.2Emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)1Question not applicable01/20/2022 02:27:05
117549Cities 20212021834157Hang Tuah Jaya Municipal CouncilMalaysiaSoutheast Asia and Oceania5. Emissions 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 implementation1Awareness raising program or campaign01/20/2022 02:27:05
117550Cities 20212021834278Municipality of ResistenciaArgentinaLatin America4. City-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 why13Total Transport01/20/2022 02:27:05

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created Sep 7 2021

updated Jan 20 2022

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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 a subset of the related full cities dataset, covering GHG emissions inventory and mitigation action questions for publicly disclosing cities in 2021. The platform is still open and the dataset is updated daily to reflect new submissions.
To view the cities 2021 questionnaire guidance, including all questions asked to cities in 2021, visit https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-cities.
For any questions, including guidance on how to reference this data in your own work, please contact cities@cdp.net.
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 some regional councils.
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.

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