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2015 - Cities Emissions Reduction Activities
| Row number | City Name | Account No | Country | City Short Name | C40 | Reporting Year | Emissions reduction sector | Emissions reduction activity | Anticipated emissions reduction (metric tonnes CO2e) | Action description | City Location | Country Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1001 | City of Oslo | 14088 | Norway | Oslo | C40 | 2015 | Food and Agriculture | Encourage sustainable food production and consumption | Oslo has made an action Plan for Sustainable Food. Some of the actions proposed are to reduce food waste, reduc the consumption of meat and more ecological food. | (59.9138688°, 10.7522454°) | (60.472024°, 8.468946°) | |
| 1002 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Appliance rebates are available for energy efficient models of clothes washers and refrigerators through Seattle City Light (Seatttle's municipal electric utility). | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1003 | Singapore Government | 35993 | Singapore | Singapore | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Recognition and learning opportunities for companies that aspire to be more energy efficient. The Energy Efficiency National Partnership (EENP) is a voluntary partnership programme that supports companies in their energy efficiency efforts through learning network activities, provision of energy efficiency-related resources, incentives and recognition. http://www.e2singapore.gov.sg/Programmes/Energy_Efficiency_National_Partnership.aspx | (51.9055346°, 4.4742753°) | (1.352083°, 103.819836°) | |
| 1004 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Brownfield redevelopment programs | Work to restore natural characteristics and create eco-friendly space | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1005 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | As a key action of Sustainable Chicago 2015’s Goal 20, “Increase Access to Recycling and Improve Policies to Promote Waste Reduction and Reuse,” Chicago is Piloting and scaling best practices to waste reductions at major festivals. he City has partnered with Recyclebank to trial a unique incentive program for recycling. Selected blue carts have been retrofitted with an ID chip that reads the weight of the recycled materials collected by that household. Points are earned for every pound of recyclables diverted from the waste stream. Points can be redeemed for discounts at local and national businesses. A recycling drop off facility is available for collection of household chemicals, computer related equipment, TVs, music equipment, VHS and DVD players, games consoles, computer cables, Compact Fluorescent Light bulbs. Items with sufficient BTU value, such as oil and gasoline, are sent to secondary fuel or fuel blending facilities. Items such as batteries are sent to a recycling facility, where the metal components are removed and recycled. Some items are sent to specially constructed incinerators. If items can't be recycled or incinerated, they are sent to landfills for hazardous waste. Computers received at the facility have their hard drives wiped clean, before being reused or broken apart, with each material recycled or properly disposed of. Useable paints, stains & other cleaners are available for free at the facility's material exchange room. In 2007, Chicago City Council amended the ordinance governing small scale residential compost operations into 2 categories. You may compost up to 10 cubic yards of lawn and garden waste, or up to 5 cubic yards of food and yard waste in-vessel. Larger amounts may be allowed with a permit. Small-scale compost operations, as defined by the ordinance, are exempt from City permit requirements. Back yard composting is encouraged for those people who do not have organic waste collection, or for food scraps which are not accepted in the blue cart yard waste collection program. The City hosts Sustainable Backyard Workshops to teach people about back yard composting. Rebates are provided towards purchasing a compost bin. The Chicago Home Composting Program provides advice. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1006 | City of Toronto | 31117 | Canada | Toronto | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Recycling or composting collections and/or facilities | Free City compost depots are open from April to October. Residents can claim up to one cubic metre of leaf compost for home use. | (43.653226°, -79.3831843°) | (56.130366°, -106.346771°) | |
| 1007 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Switching to low-carbon fuels | Residents are able to purchase green electricity from Seattle City Light as part of their Green Up program. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1008 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Building performance rating and reporting | The municipal electric utility, Seattle City Light, is deploying smart meters. Currently the largest accounts are served with this technologywhich enables energy interval data service. This is scheduled to be expanded in the coming years. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1009 | City of Benicia | 49787 | USA | Benicia | 2015 | Water | Water metering and billing | 0 | City sponsored a Residential Water Incentive Program and offered toilet and clothes washer rebates, laundry to landscape graywater kits, and shower start shower heads. The City issued: 17 clothes washer rebates ($75/each) 35 toilet rebates ($100/each) 30 showerheads (free) 30 graywater kits (free) | (38.049365°, -122.1585777°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1010 | Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region | 31169 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Carbon emissions reduction from industry | Launched a set of carbon audit guidelines for buildings in 2008. Users and managers of buildings can use the guidelines to assess the carbon emissions from their buildings, to explore room for improvement and to develop emission reduction measures so that their buildings can achieve a smaller carbon footprint with less operating expenses through improving energy efficiency and waste reduction. The Government has also been taking the lead to conduct carbon audits for government buildings and public facilities; | (22.2880809°, 114.1398015°) | (22.396428°, 114.109497°) | |
| 1011 | City of Stockholm | 3429 | Sweden | Stockholm | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | The congestion tax is a charge imposed on certain vehicles for passages in and out of Stockholm’s inner city, between the hours of 06:30 and 18:30, Monday to Friday. When the congestion charge was introduced, traffic decreased by 20%. Congestion was originally an attempt and is now made permanent. | (59.3293235°, 18.0685808°) | (60.128161°, 18.643501°) | |
| 1012 | Gemeente Rotterdam | 31179 | Netherlands | Rotterdam | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | The use of LNG. The aim is to have 50 inland vessels, 50 coastal vessels and 500 trucks using LNG in 2015. And 10.000 trucks in 2025. | (51.9163716°, 4.4509382°) | (52.132633°, 5.291266°) | ||
| 1013 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | On-site renewable energy generation | The city encourages new buildings to adopt geothermal energy. | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1014 | New York City | 3417 | USA | New York | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | 52500 | The existing Greener, Greater Buildings Plan (GGBP) laws focus on creating transparency about energy and water use in the City’s large existing buildings and providing information to building owners and other decision-makers. The laws are meant to help owners and decision-makers prioritize investments reduce their energy and water consumption and save money. These laws will also be critical to the success of the Retrofi t Accelerator by providing information about where effi ciency and clean energy investments will have the greatest opportunities for cost savings and GHG reductions. The GGBP currently requires all buildings in the City over 50,000 square feet in floor area (or multiple buildings on a single lot that are collectively over 100,000 square feet in area) to measure their energy use annually and undertake a more detailed assessment of building systems and equipment once every ten years. Expanding the GGBP to cover mid-sized buildings over 25,000 square feet in area would allow the City to deliver the benefi ts of energy upgrades to more buildings. | (40.7127837°, -74.0059413°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) |
| 1015 | City of Yokohama | 31113 | Japan | Yokohama | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Urban agriculture | Low-carbon storage through conditioning of the production environment Promotion of energy conservation in greenhouses for agricultural production | (35.4437078°, 139.6380256°) | (36.204824°, 138.252924°) | |
| 1016 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | On-site renewable energy generation | Support under the framework of Green Home Project (by the national government) and BRP | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1017 | City of Paris | 31175 | France | Paris | C40 | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | 150000 | (48.856614°, 2.3522219°) | (46.227638°, 2.213749°) | |
| 1018 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | In 2014, Chicago's City Council passed a new ordinance banning plastic bags in large stores and franchises. The ordinance takes effect in 2015, and coverage expands after the first year of implementation. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1019 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from bus and/or light rail | Sustainable Chicago 2015 goal 12, “Reduce Municipal Fossil Fuel Consumption by 10%.” Chicago continues to reduce fuel consumption in City operations by purchasing more efficient vehicles and by using its fleet more effectively. By doing so, the City will save taxpayers money and help reduce citywide transportation emissions. As a key action of Sustainable Chicago 2015 goal 12, “Reduce Municipal Fossil Fuel Consumption by 10%,” Chicago is reducing the energy intensity of CTA rail service by 12% from 2011 levels. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1020 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Transit oriented development | Building more public transfer hubs (e.g. Sadang station) | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1021 | Stadt Zürich | 35449 | Switzerland | Zurich | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | District heating systems Zurich North: In September 2011, the city council has made the decision to implement the long-planned closure of the gas lines in the district heating area Zurich North. This has the consequence that from 2019 about 500 properties will not be able to use natural gas as their main heat source. About 200 of them are economically connected to the district heating system (heat from waste incineration). For the other objects, the City of Zurich provides free consultation by a specialist (as part of the “Energy Coaching” program). This results in less natural gas heating systems and more renewable heating systems in the city of Zurich (ongoing process). | (47.3686498°, 8.5391825°) | (46.818188°, 8.227512°) | ||
| 1022 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Landfill management | Methane gas to Energy at Nanji Island Landfill site | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1023 | District of Columbia | 31090 | USA | Washington DC | C40 | 2015 | Water | Water recycling and reclamation | DC Water, the District's water utility has implemented the High Usage Notification Application (HUNA) as a free service to proactively notify customers of high water use - including unknown household leaks, sprinklers accidentally left running or ruptured washing machine hoses. The HUNA has generated more than 18,000 notifications to customers since January 2006. | (38.9071923°, -77.0368707°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1024 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | IMEX is a free listing service designed to help businesses find markets for industrial by-products, surplus materials and wastes. Businesses, offices, schools, and individuals "advertise" their surplus/unwanted materials, or materials that they are seeking, | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1025 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Switching to low-carbon fuels | Community Power Works for Home program offers additional carbon reduction incentives for homes oil-heated homes that conduct energy upgrades. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1026 | Singapore Government | 35993 | Singapore | Singapore | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Building codes and standards | Buildings are evaluated and certified by its environmental impact and performance through a green building rating system called the Green Mark Scheme, which was specially formulated for the tropics by the Building and Construction Authority (BCA). In addition, BCA has in place various incentive schemes that helps accelerate the rate of buildings achieving better energy efficiency standards. The Green Mark Gross Floor Area (GM-GFA) scheme incentivises developers to achieve higher-tier Green Mark ratings in order to receive additional floor area; and the Green Mark Incentive Scheme for Design Prototype (GMIS-DP) incentivises projects that strive for greater energy efficiency by placing more emphasis at the design stage. The Green Mark Incentive Scheme for Existing Buildings (GMIS-EB) encourages building owners of existing private commercial developments to implement energy efficient solutions and to conduct energy audit in their existing buildings while the Green Mark Incentive Scheme for Existing Buildings and Premises (GMIS-EBP) incentivises small and medium enterprise building owners and tenants to undertake Energy Improvement Works in existing private commercial buildings and tenanted premises. Recognising the difficulties building owners face when applying for banks loans, BCA launched the Building Retrofit Energy Efficiency Financing (BREEF) Scheme which provides credit facilities for eligible parties to carry out energy efficiency retrofits under an Energy Performance Contract arrangement. | (51.9055346°, 4.4742753°) | (1.352083°, 103.819836°) | |
| 1027 | City of Gibraltar | 50650 | Gibraltar | Gibraltar | 2015 | Energy Supply | Optimize traditional power/ energy production | Department of the Environment and Climate Change is carrying out an Energy Efficiency Awareness Campaign; aiming to reduce consumption of both energy and water. | (36.1407734°, -5.3535994°) | (36.140751°, -5.353585°) | ||
| 1028 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Smart public transport | The Houston Drives Electric website updates its charging station map periodically to show where public EV charging is available. The City is a partner in the Center for Commercialization of Electric Technologies and helped with the Texas Triangle Plug-in Electric Vehicle Readiness Plan, which was released in October 2012. Appendix 3B summarizes activities that encourage or facilitate PEVs and outline the number of existing PEVs and equipment in the Houston region. http://www.greenhoustontx.gov/ev/ | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1029 | City of Benicia | 49787 | USA | Benicia | 2015 | Finance and Economic Development | Developing the green economy | 200 | The Business Resource Incentive Program provides resource management analysis and reimbursement for Benicia Industrial Park businesses and property owners. Recommendations are customized to the unique operating environment of each business. 25 businesses participated; close to $200k in annual savings to businesses. *annual reductions | (38.049365°, -122.1585777°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1030 | City of Helsinki | 8242 | Finland | Helsinki | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Building standards | Energy efficiency requirements for all buildings built on city-owned land, pilot projects with new technology in new areas | (60.1733244°, 24.9410248°) | (61.92411°, 25.748151°) | ||
| 1031 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve bus infrastructure, services, and operations | - 12 artery lanes (115.3 km in total) available as of Dec. 2012 - Additional 4 artery lanes (19.2 km) to open by 2016 | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1032 | City of Berlin | 31153 | Germany | Berlin | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve rail, metro, and tram infrastructure, services and operations | (52.5200066°, 13.404954°) | (51.165691°, 10.451526°) | ||
| 1033 | City of Atlanta | 1093 | USA | Atlanta | 2015 | Food and Agriculture | Encourage sustainable food production and consumption | 5000 | Promote the development and marketing of products from urban gardens and vertical farms and reduce food deserts (see Atlanta Climate Action Plan attached in section 1.5a) | (33.7489954°, -84.3879824°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1034 | City of Paris | 31175 | France | Paris | C40 | 2015 | Food and Agriculture | Encourage sustainable food production and consumption | An important programme to bring agriculture closer to Paris, to improve quality... | (48.856614°, 2.3522219°) | (46.227638°, 2.213749°) | |
| 1035 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | Working on revising relevant regulations to readjust the traffic inducement charge to a realistic level | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1036 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | Revised ordinance to reduce the public facility rent from 5% to 1% | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1037 | Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro | 31176 | Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | City Reforestation Program has 25 years of experience and has already recovered 3000 hectares of degraded sites. The main concept of reforestation projects of the city is based on the principle of bio-diversity, through the restoration of original ecosystems of the Mata Atlantica. | (-22.9054389°, -43.5614471°) | (-14.235004°, -51.92528°) | |
| 1038 | City of Boston | 35268 | USA | Boston | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Transit oriented development | TOD is a major theme of planning and project review in Boston and is included as an important theme in the City's climate action plan. | (42.3584308°, -71.0597732°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1039 | Municipality of Belo Horizonte | 35848 | Brazil | Belo Horizonte | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Brownfield redevelopment programs | It is in discussion inside the Plan for GHC Reduction - PREGEE | (38.5198325°, -8.8695345°) | (-14.235004°, -51.92528°) | ||
| 1040 | City of Benicia | 49787 | USA | Benicia | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | 0.7 | Updating the Stop Sign Warrant application is a simple, no-cost action that can bring attention to emissions related to installing or removing a stop sign in Benicia. When an application is submitted, the Traffic, Pedestrian, and Bicycle Safety Committee already evaluates traffic counts, circulation, efficiency, speed, and safety. It does not currently evaluate any increase or decrease in GHG emissions as a result of stop sign installation or removal. A typical vehicle always burns some amount of fuel when the engine is on, even when the vehicle is not moving (idling), although modern vehicles use much less fuel when idling than in motion. Since burning fuel releases air pollutants and GHGs, cutting down on idling time can help improve air quality and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Stop signs result in idling, so when examining whether to add or remove a stop sign, it is important to look at the emissions that would result. *reductions that could be avoided if committee voted 'no' to a new stop sign; estimated reductions are per stop sign installed assuming at least 300 vehicles pass through the intersection (minimum required if a new stop sign is installed). | (38.049365°, -122.1585777°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1041 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Energy Supply | Smart grid | Energy storage devices installed on 2 units of subway line #9 (1,000 kW) and 1 unit of subway line #7 (1,350 kW) | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1042 | City of Amsterdam | 31148 | Netherlands | Amsterdam | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Improve the efficiency of freight systems | several pilots in the inner city. Now in phase of upscaling | (52.3702157°, 4.8951679°) | (52.132633°, 5.291266°) | |
| 1043 | Comune di Padova | 36494 | Italy | Padova | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | 49920 | Installation of high-efficiency district heating produced by cogeneration plants | (45.411639°, 11.8783489°) | (41.87194°, 12.56738°) | |
| 1044 | City of Buenos Aires | 31155 | Argentina | Buenos Aires | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve bus infrastructure, services, and operations | The City Government started implementing in 2010 a network of exclusive lanes for bus and taxi circulation in order to reap the benefits of these forms of transportation while addressing the issues that have traditionally undercut their effectiveness. This change in circulation follows the environmental urban plan (a law passed by the local legislature unanimously), and also implies transforming one-way avenues into two-way ones, in order to increase passenger flow. In fact, an immediate result of this program has been journey time reduction. Preferential lanes for public transportation and counter- flow lanes do account for the reduction of 10% to 35% of journey time reduction. | (-34.6037232°, -58.3815931°) | (-38.416097°, -63.616672°) | |
| 1045 | Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg | 35868 | Germany | Hamburg | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | "Recycling-Offensive" | (53.5510846°, 9.9936818°) | (51.165691°, 10.451526°) | ||
| 1046 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | Sustainable Chicago 2015’s sixth focus area advances Waste and Recycling. Goal 20, “Increase Access to Recycling and Improve Policies to Promote Waste Reduction and Reuse,” set goals to specifically advance this work. The majority of Chicago’s waste can be diverted from taking up space in landfills. Recycling and composting are two paths for turning the waste stream into a resource stream. Reducing and reusing materials, especially construction and demolition debris, can also dramatically reduce the waste stream. Chicago aims to help put programs and policies in place to encourage less waste and promote recycling. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1047 | Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region | 31169 | Hong Kong | Hong Kong | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Recycling or composting collections and/or facilities | Action is being taken to reduce the amount of food waste requiring disposal at landfills. The Environment Bureau released “A Food Waste and Yard Waste Plan for Hong Kong 2014-2011” in May 2014 that aim to reduce 40% of food waste disposal at landfills by 2022. Turning food waste to energy is one of the key backbone strategies adopted in the Plan. On this, the Government had commissioned a pilot composting plant in mid-2008 to gather experience and information and is planning to develop Organic Waste Treatment Facilities (OWTF) in phases to recycle food waste into compost and biogas as renewable energy. The first phase of Organic Waste Treatment Facilities (OWTF) which will handle 200 tonnes of food waste a day by biological treatment technology is planned to be in operation in 2017; tender preparatory work for the second phase of OWTF that would treat 300 tonnes of food waste each day is in progress. | (22.2880809°, 114.1398015°) | (22.396428°, 114.109497°) | |
| 1048 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | On-site renewable energy generation | In 2014, the Chicago Solar Express streamlined Chicago’s solar permitting process, reducing residential permit costs and approval timing to 1 day. Also in 2014, the City of Chicago offered Solar Chicago, a solar bulk purchase program that enabled residents and small business to participate in preferred pricing for rooftop solar. Inspections and installations are currently in-progress, targeting more than 500 KW of additional solar capacity | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1049 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Seattle Energy Code requires commercial buildings to meet minimum daylight requirements, and requires automatic controls on lighting within daylighting zones so that lights turn off when sufficient daylight is available. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1050 | District of Columbia | 31090 | USA | Washington DC | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Infrastructure for non motorized transport | The 2005 Bicycle Master Plan recommended new routes and improvements to existing off-road bicycle routes. Projects to expand or improve 9 trails are currently underway. The MoveDC plan recommends additional off-street shared-use paths. | (38.9071923°, -77.0368707°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) |
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Description
Catalog of actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in cities, as reported by city governments participating in CDP in 2015. Activities are tagged by sector and cities provide detailed descriptions of each activity. Some cities also provide estimates of the total anticipated lifetime emissions that will be reduced from each activity.
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