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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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1651 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | Seattle's commercial compost collection service costs 32% less than regular garbage pickup, and food scraps and yard debris are turned into compost. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1652 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Building performance rating and reporting | As a part of ongoing energy efficiency and conservation project Constructing hydrogen fueled cell power plants | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1653 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | Creation of parks (approx. 170 km2) according to the Urban Park Act and green space in the city center | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1654 | City of Toronto | 31117 | Canada | Toronto | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | The Smart Commute Toronto program is working with major employers in the downtown, representing over 300,000 workers, to establish programs that support and encourage their employees to utilize alternative modes of transportation for the daily commute. | (43.653226°, -79.3831843°) | (56.130366°, -106.346771°) | |
| 1655 | City of Oslo | 14088 | Norway | Oslo | C40 | 2015 | Outdoor Lighting | LED / CFL / other luminaire technologies | Oslo is not working towards the city centre where more efficient lighting is one of the components. It is also a high priority to phase out the mercury vapor lamp and replace it by LED. | (59.9138688°, 10.7522454°) | (60.472024°, 8.468946°) | |
| 1656 | City of Boston | 35268 | USA | Boston | C40 | 2015 | Water | Wastewater to energy initiatives | Although not under municipal authority, the regional water and sewer authority recovers methane from its treatment of waste water. Boston residents, businesses, and institutions account for about one-third of the waste. | (42.3584308°, -71.0597732°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1657 | City of Stockholm | 3429 | Sweden | Stockholm | C40 | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | The city works continously with renewable fuewl, large scale biomass heating and biofuels int the form of 80% renewable energy in district heating system. Combined heat and power plant. | (59.3293235°, 18.0685808°) | (60.128161°, 18.643501°) | |
| 1658 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | Institutions working to reduce traffic (e.g. by operating commuter bus) can get discount of the traffic inducement charge. | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1659 | City of Copenhagen | 31009 | Denmark | Copenhagen | C40 | 2015 | Finance and Economic Development | Developing the green economy | Copenhagen is currently a member and in the steering committy of the Copenhagen Cleantech Cluster. | (55.6760968°, 12.5683371°) | (56.26392°, 9.501785°) | |
| 1660 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Infrastructure for non motorized transport | There is a pilot project at the intersection of Sawyer and Spring. When a cyclist activates the signal, the cyclist gets a 7-second advanced signal before vehicle traffic. | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1661 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Smart public transport | The City launched its bike share program, Houston Bike Share, in May 2012, which is an active transportation alternative for the City. Houston’s initial phase has been successful and, received funding support from Blue Cross Blue Shield TX and the US Department of Energy, totaling nearly $2 million. On April 3, 2013, Houston B-cycle, expanded from 3 to 29 stations and from 18 to 225 bicycles. This Phase II expansion creates a presence not only in Downtown, but also in the East End, Midtown, Montrose and the Museum District/Hermann Park with four of the stations located at key METRORail stops. Phase III expansion discussions and planning include the Texas Medical Center and local universities, as well as additional neighborhoods. Pollution, traffic, and rising oil costs are just a few of the reasons why Houstonians need options for getting around. www.houston.bcycle.com The bike share system tracks availability of bikes and where the bikes can be docked via a mobile app or the website. There are currently 29 stations and 225 bikes in operation. | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1662 | City of Copenhagen | 31009 | Denmark | Copenhagen | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Infrastructure for non motorized transport | (55.6760968°, 12.5683371°) | (56.26392°, 9.501785°) | ||
| 1663 | Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro | 31176 | Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve rail, metro, and tram infrastructure, services and operations | The metro lines have 40km of extension and the route is being expanded in one more line, including new rail stations that are being built. | (-22.9054389°, -43.5614471°) | (-14.235004°, -51.92528°) | |
| 1664 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Recycling or composting collections and/or facilities | Separated disposal and collection of recyclable waste | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1665 | City of Stockholm | 3429 | Sweden | Stockholm | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Compact cities | Three Urban Development Areas are developing into eco district. One eco district is almost completed. Ongoing and to be completed within 2015-2016. | (59.3293235°, 18.0685808°) | (60.128161°, 18.643501°) | |
| 1666 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Energy Supply | Low or zero carbon energy supply generation | The City has existing installations at the George R. Brown Convention Center, City Hall Annex, Discovery Green, and most recently, the Houston Permitting Center. The Green Building Resource Center housed within the Houston Permitting Center provides education and shows real-time energy production of its rooftop solar panels. The City's 5-Star Program is a creative way to couple renewable energy systems and energy efficiency projects. The 5-Star Program "sustainably" reinvests in Houston’s historic neighborhoods. Builders receive incentives to build energy efficient homes and add photovoltaics and solar thermal as upgrades to these newly completed homes. On the regulatory side, funded by the DOE’s SunShot Rooftop Solar Challenge grant, the City worked with HARC on streamlining and refining the solar permitting process. With the support of some federal grant funding, the City will be working on promoting market readiness of solar technologies. Grant funding will be used to make installing rooftop solar photovoltaic easier, faster, and cheaper for homeowners and businesses by implementing streamlined and standardized processes that will dramatically improve local market conditions. The City is also now working on a PACE (Property Assessed Clean Energy) commercial district for Houston, which will create financing that can help property owners break down the financial barriers to installing renewable energy projects. Using grant funding, 17 mobile solar-powered shipping containers/generators (SPACE units) were acquired through a partnership with the University of Houston Green Building Components Program and placed at fire stations, parks, neighborhood centers and schools. The generators are designed for emergency relief efforts or cooling centers during times of extreme heat. When not being used in an emergency, they are used year-round for services, outdoor classrooms or to educate the public and bring awareness to solar projects. The City is also working on a program to build 30 MW of solar power to add to the City's renewable energy mix. | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1667 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve rail, metro, and tram infrastructure, services and operations | The City of Houston offers an incentive for downtown municial employees. The Downtown Employee Parking/Transit policy (AP: 3-6) states that each employee working in downtown is offered a parking space or METRO transit pass. | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1668 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | ||
| 1669 | District of Columbia | 31090 | USA | Washington DC | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Eco-district development strategy | The District will award a grant in 2015 to study the potential for microgrid development and identify potential sites. | (38.9071923°, -77.0368707°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1670 | City of Stockholm | 3429 | Sweden | Stockholm | C40 | 2015 | Water | Wastewater to energy initiatives | Continuous improvement, and we are also installing a Waste Optics Sorting System- for example those found in Eskilstuna City or Oslo City. | (59.3293235°, 18.0685808°) | (60.128161°, 18.643501°) | |
| 1671 | District of Columbia | 31090 | USA | Washington DC | C40 | 2015 | Water | Wastewater to energy initiatives | The Clean Rivers Project is DC Water's ongoing program to reduce combined sewer overflows into the District's waterways - the Anacostia and Potomac Rivers and Rock Creek. The Project is a massive infrastructure and support program designed to capture and clean water during heavy rainfalls. | (38.9071923°, -77.0368707°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1672 | Ayuntamiento de Madrid | 31171 | Spain | Madrid | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from motorized vehicles | City Regulations On taxi Services are designed to promote the use of alternative Vehicles. Vehicles have to comply with pollutant emission limits. Madrid and it´s Metropolitan area Taxis fleet has increased the number of alternative vehicles (Hybrid, Gas propelled vehicles, etc.) Municipal and Regional funding programs have been launched to foster the renewal of the fleet of taxis. | (40.1076253°, -3.3875673°) | (40.463667°, -3.74922°) | |
| 1673 | City of Las Vegas | 10495 | USA | Las Vegas | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Brownfield redevelopment programs | Certain brownfields in Southern Nevada are being redeveloped, including Symphony Park by the City of Las Vegas, which includes an outlet mall, County government center, a furniture wholesale center, a concert hall and performing arts center, and a medical center. | (36.1699412°, -115.1398296°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | ||
| 1674 | City of Durban | 35863 | South Africa | Durban | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Retrofitting municipal buildings | (-29.8586804°, 31.0218404°) | (-30.559482°, 22.937506°) | |
| 1675 | City of Stockholm | 3429 | Sweden | Stockholm | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from motorized vehicles | The aim for the city is to speed up the transition to clean vehicles and renewable fuels. The first task for Clean Vehicles in Stockholm was to replace conventional vehicles in the City’s own fleet with clean vehicles. In order to achieve this, it was necessary to focus on technologies that were suitable for the City’s fleet and that would be available in the near future. There must also be interest from vehicle manufacturers in developing the technology. Politicians required that the cars would be able to run on electricity or sustainable fuel. | (59.3293235°, 18.0685808°) | (60.128161°, 18.643501°) | |
| 1676 | City of San Francisco | 31182 | USA | San Francisco | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | 49620 | Implement the San Francisco Transportation Sector Climate Action Plan including: improved public transportation information, transit passes for all new development, parking cash out program, transit oriented development in priority development areas, require hotel visitor transit passes, expand participation in the SF's 511 ride share, increase distribution of employee transit passes, coordinate commuter shuttles, develop neighborhood travel choice programs, expand SFGO signal synchronization program. | (37.7749295°, -122.4194155°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) |
| 1677 | City of Toronto | 31117 | Canada | Toronto | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Transit oriented development | The City is reviewing its comprehensive plan for infrastructure, programs and services to increase bicycle use and improve bicycle safety. | (43.653226°, -79.3831843°) | (56.130366°, -106.346771°) | |
| 1678 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Carbon emissions reduction from industry | Under the auspices of the Green Ribbon Committee, the Chicago Corporate Sustainability Working Group collaborated to produce a report, “Building a Sustainable Region: Innovative Practices from Metro Chicago’s Global Corporations,” that highlights the region’s unique sustainability leadership. This regional report showcases concrete examples of the inventive ideas generated by Chicagoland’s environmentally responsible corporations—including their results. It captures innovative work that is conserving precious natural resources, acting to ensure cleaner air and water, making manufacturing processes more efficient. Together, the stories that make up this report clearly demonstrate that something exciting in corporate sustainability is happening in Metro Chicago. The business community’s environmental stewardship is reinforcing the region’s position as a global business destination. The group continues to share best practices in sustainable business, identifying the roles that their leadership can play in shaping the region, and celebrating a community that attracts and grows sustainable innovation. Corporations can act as a powerful force for environmental responsibility, and in the Chicago region, a growing number of enterprises are doing just that. As a group, they are moving to the cutting edge of sustainability in the United States and beyond—and they are committed. Some have been on this journey for years, and others are accelerating their pace. Many are homegrown; some are based abroad with major Chicago headquarters. Just glance at Newsweek’s ranking of America’s 500 Greenest Companies to see dozens with ties to the region. For more information and a copy of the report, visit www.chicagoclimateaction.org/pages/corporate_sustainability/100.php. Chicago restaurants are leading the sustainability drive. The Green Restaurant Association ranked Uncommon Ground’s two Chicago restaurants Number 1 and Number 2 on its list of the country’s greenest restaurants; they had each instituted more than 100 environmental steps. Celebrated chef Rick Bayless’ Frontera restaurants, among other initiatives, recycle glass, cardboard, plastics and organic material, and support sustainable agriculture through their food-buying. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1679 | City of Chicago | 3203 | USA | Chicago | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Sustainable Chicago 2015’s second focus area, Energy Efficiency and Clean Energy, drives Mayor Emanuel’s focus on energy efficiency as a major effort of Chicago’s sustainability portfolio. Goal 3 of this focus area, “Improve Citywide Energy Efficiency by 5%,” provides a framework of key actions for implementation. Key actions, as identified under Sustainable Chicago 2015 Goal 3, “Improve Citywide Energy Efficiency by 5%,” laid groundwork and Chicago is •Supporting homes & businesses to achieve 20% energy efficiency improvements through Retrofit Chicago, including residential energy efficiency zones and the Commercial Buildings Initiative. •Supporting & advancing the installation of smart meters in Chicago’s businesses and households. •Doubling the number of LEED-certified buildings. •Including energy efficiency technologies in all street lighting replacements. In 2009, the City contributed $1 million to help create a new Energy Action Network pilot program to expand winter heating assistance services and encourage residents and businesses to save money through energy efficiency. The City's partners include CEDA, the Field Museum, the Illinois Dept. of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, the Northern Illinois Energy Project, ComEd, and People's Gas. The program provided support to pay heating bills, and provide information and assistance to help vulnerable people get through the winter safely. People could apply for services from the federal Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, the Share the Warmth Program, and ComEd's Residential Special Hardship Fund. Information and help was available for weatherizing homes to improve energy efficiency and save money. | (41.8781136°, -87.6297982°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1680 | Cascais | 50680 | Portugal | Cascais | 2015 | Finance and Economic Development | Instruments to fund low carbon projects | 268 | (38.6970565°, -9.4222945°) | (39.399872°, -8.224454°) | ||
| 1681 | Alcaldía Metropolitana de Caracas | 31159 | Venezuela | Caracas | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | (10.4696404°, -66.8037185°) | (6.42375°, -66.58973°) | ||
| 1682 | City of Amsterdam | 31148 | Netherlands | Amsterdam | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Compact cities | Amsterdam is a compact city. No urban Sprawl | (52.3702157°, 4.8951679°) | (52.132633°, 5.291266°) | |
| 1683 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | On-site renewable energy generation | Expanded use of incineration heat and waste heat | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1684 | Seoul Metropolitan Government | 31187 | South Korea | Seoul | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | Collection fee included in the price of designated waste bag | (37.566535°, 126.9779692°) | (35.907757°, 127.766922°) | |
| 1685 | Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro | 31176 | Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Recyclables and organics separation from other waste | Currently are separated at source to reuse the packaging of pesticides and lubricating oil. | (-22.9054389°, -43.5614471°) | (-14.235004°, -51.92528°) | |
| 1686 | City of Los Angeles | 10894 | USA | Los Angeles | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Improve rail, metro, and tram infrastructure, services and operations | (34.0522342°, -118.2436849°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | ||
| 1687 | City of Boston | 35268 | USA | Boston | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | The Renew Boston program is the City's partnership with regional utilities, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and others to promote and facilitate energy efficiency in all segments of the real estate market. | (42.3584308°, -71.0597732°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1688 | Alcaldía Metropolitana de Caracas | 31159 | Venezuela | Caracas | C40 | 2015 | Mass Transit | Transmetropoli Program. This is a Strategic Transportation System which was implemented by the Metropolitan Matoraltyto re-organize in the short term the existing routes between municipalities in Caracas, and also to modernize and to make more efficient the public transportation service. This System integrates the transport organizations that are offering the service in the city and promotes the renewal of the current fleet, which is obsolete, by monitored units that uses latest generation technology (includes Systems of Intelligent Transportation components SIT), and with a capacity that meet the demand. | (10.4696404°, -66.8037185°) | (6.42375°, -66.58973°) | ||
| 1689 | Stadt Zürich | 35449 | Switzerland | Zurich | 2015 | Private Transport | Infrastructure for non motorized transport | Promotion of public transport, pedestrian and bicycle traffic: On 4 September 2011, the voters adopted the city-initiative to promote public transport, pedestrian and bicycle traffic. The initiative prioritizes the different traffic types, according to this, the proportion of car traffic has to be decreased by ten percent within the next ten years. | (47.3686498°, 8.5391825°) | (46.818188°, 8.227512°) | ||
| 1690 | Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg | 35868 | Germany | Hamburg | 2015 | Buildings | Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures | Funding programmes, amongst others "Thermal insulation in existing buildings" or "Modernization of non-residential buildings" | (53.5510846°, 9.9936818°) | (51.165691°, 10.451526°) | ||
| 1691 | City of Oslo | 14088 | Norway | Oslo | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Recyclables and organics separation from other waste | All household food waste is collected for anaerobic treatment in the city’s own biogas plant and production of bio methane, which fuels city busses, and soil enhancer which returns vital minerals and humus to farming soils. Garden waste from households, parks and professional gardeners are received for composting. The outcome from the composting is returned to private and professional gardeners. | (59.9138688°, 10.7522454°) | (60.472024°, 8.468946°) | |
| 1692 | Prefeitura do Rio de Janeiro | 31176 | Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | 518683 | In our protected areas, conservation and management measures are adopted in order to preserve their natural attributes. | (-22.9054389°, -43.5614471°) | (-14.235004°, -51.92528°) |
| 1693 | City of Oslo | 14088 | Norway | Oslo | C40 | 2015 | Finance and Economic Development | Developing the green economy | The city of Oslo has been actively involved in the development of a Norwegian Version of Breeam Communitie. | (59.9138688°, 10.7522454°) | (60.472024°, 8.468946°) | |
| 1694 | District of Columbia | 31090 | USA | Washington DC | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Awareness and education for non motorized transport | The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) provides cycling education through Safe Routes to School, Street Smart, the Washington Area Bicyclists Association's Bike Ambassadors, and various other programs. DDOT also initiated the Trail Ranger Program in 2013 to provide additional security and repair assistance along DC's trails. | (38.9071923°, -77.0368707°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1695 | City of Amsterdam | 31148 | Netherlands | Amsterdam | C40 | 2015 | Outdoor Lighting | Smart lighting | Pilot together with Philips and Cisco | (52.3702157°, 4.8951679°) | (52.132633°, 5.291266°) | |
| 1696 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Building performance rating and reporting | The City of Houston has voluntary benchmarking programs, like the Houston Green Office Challenge and the DOE's Better Buildings Challenge, where commercial buildings can opt into disclosing their energy ratings to the City. The City is considering an energy benhmarking, audit, and disclosure policy for commercial buildings. | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1697 | City of Houston | 31108 | USA | Houston | C40 | 2015 | Private Transport | Transportation demand management | The Harris County Toll Road Authority system consists of approximately 120 miles of roadway in the Houston / Harris County area and 12 miles in Ft. Bend County, for a total of 132 miles. The Westpark Tollway, Katy Managed Lanes and the Northeast section of the Sam Houston Tollway are all-electronic tolling. All-electronic tolling means there are no toll booths, and no cash payment is accepted. An EZ TAG or other interoperable Texas toll payment tag is required. "Managed lanes" refers to a mixed-use facility dedicated to mass transit, high occupancy vehicles (HOV), and also allows for tolling. In this case, METRO vehicles are granted free usage 24-hours a day, and HOVs are granted free usage in both directions of travel during peak times-Monday through Friday, 5am - 11am and 2pm - 8pm. Single occupancy vehicles (SOV) are allowed to use the lanes 24 hours a day for a toll, which will be charged electronically via an EZ TAG or other interoperable Texas toll payment tag. During HOV hours, drivers will need to choose their designated lane based on the occupancy of their vehicle. Rates are posted on message boards at all entrances. The lanes serve as an all-electronic tollway for all vehicles (except mass transit) during all other times. In order to maintain an optimum level of service on the facility at all times, toll rates for the managed lanes are based on time of day, vehicle occupancy and axle count. https://www.hctra.org/tollroads/ | (29.7601927°, -95.3693896°) | (37.09024°, -95.712891°) | |
| 1698 | City of Yokohama | 31113 | Japan | Yokohama | C40 | 2015 | Community-Scale Development | Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion | Maintenance of street trees | (35.4437078°, 139.6380256°) | (36.204824°, 138.252924°) | |
| 1699 | Singapore Government | 35993 | Singapore | Singapore | C40 | 2015 | Buildings | Carbon emissions reduction from industry | The Energy Conservation Act came into force from April 2013. It mandates large users of energy to implement energy management practices. The Act requires users in the industry and transport sectors which consume more than 15 Gigawatt-hours equivalent (or 54 TJ of energy) per year to appoint an energy manager, monitor and report their energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, and submit plans for energy efficiency improvement to the relevant agencies. Companies stand to benefit from improving their energy performance, thereby sharpening their competitiveness. http://www.nea.gov.sg/energy-waste/energy-efficiency/industry-sector/mandatory-energy-management-practices | (51.9055346°, 4.4742753°) | (1.352083°, 103.819836°) | |
| 1700 | City of Seattle | 16581 | USA | Seattle | C40 | 2015 | Waste | Waste prevention policies and programs | Waste rates are based on can size and recycling is free. | (47.6062095°, -122.3320708°) | (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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