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2020 - Cities Emission Reduction Targets

Row numberYear Reported to CDPAccount NumberOrganizationCityCountryCDP RegionAccessCity boundaryType of targetSectorIdentify and explain sources that differ from the inventoryTarget boundary relative to city boundaryBase yearYear of target introductionBase year emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)Percentage reduction targetTarget yearTarget year absolute emissions (metric tonnes CO2e)Projected population in target yearIntensity unit (Emissions per)Base year emissions per intensity unit (metric tonnes CO2e per denominator)Estimated business as usual absolute emissions in target year (metric tonnes CO2e)Percentage of target achieved so farSelect the initiatives that this target contributes towardsDescription of the target and the modelling methodology(ies) and parameters used to define itDoes this target align with the global 1.5 - 2°c pathway set out in the Paris Agreement?Does this target align or correspond to a requirement from a higher level of government?Target descriptionPopulationPopulation YearCity LocationLast update
90120201184City of AustinAustinUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas2010201514500000902050145000010.1Deadline 2020 - Delivering the 1.5 degree ambition of the Paris Agreement in a resilient, inclusive way; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CNoOur target is net-zero emissions by 2050 and it allows for up to 10% of the baseline emissions (1.45MMT CO2e) to be mitigated by the purchase of carbon offsets9642542019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-97.7431, 30.2672]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
902202035870City of MiamiMiamiUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else2020205000Other, please specify: C40 CitiesYes - 1.5 °CNoCity of Miami is working on setting interim targets and developing a roadmap to carbon neutrality by 2050. That plan will be released in early 2021. This goal was advocated for by youth organizers and solidified once City of Miami joined the C40 Cities network.4679632019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-80.1918, 25.7617]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
903202043920City of LjubljanaLjubljanaSloveniaEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetWasteZero waste managementLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas201420144590302025321398Yes - 1.5 °CYesThe target is to reduce CO2 emissions by 30% compared to the base year.2940542020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[14.5058, 46.0569]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
904202035903Le Grand CasablancaCasablancaMoroccoAfricapublicMetropolitan areaFixed level targetEnergy33600002014{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-7.56806, 33.5206]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
905202058668City of New Bedford, MANew BedfordUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20172019801044100205000Yes - 2 °CNo951202017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-70.9342, 41.6362]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
906202035857City of CincinnatiCincinnatiUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200620089300000842050148800018.4Yes - 1.5 °CNoThe City of Cincinnati recognizes that climate plays an important role in the quality of life, economic well-being, and long-term sustainability of our city and region. Cincinnati's first GHG inventory was conducted in 2006 and serves as the baseline from which our climate impact is measured. Our long term target is to reduce GHG emissions by 84% below 2006 levels by 2050.3026052018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-84.512, 39.1031]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
907202031163Istanbul Metropolitan MunicipalityIstanbulTurkeyEuropepublicMetropolitan areaBaseline scenario (business as usual) target155192672019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[28.9784, 41.0082]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
908202074508City of Winona, MNWinonaUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetEnergySame – covers entire city and nothing else201720500290000Individual City CommitmentYes - 2 °CNoThe City of Winona has a goal to be carbon neutral in terms of energy by 2050.265942019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-91.6663, 44.0554]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
909202054337Greater Amman MunicipalityAmmanJordanMiddle EastpublicCity / MunicipalityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else201420197400000402030130000000100 Resilient Cities; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyAmman used a scenario planning tool called CURB to identify and prioritize low carbon infrastructure and GHG reduction actions that would set the city on a path to achieving its 2050 vision (and interim 2030 target). Data from the 2014 emissions inventory was used in the creation of the model to set the city’s baseline emissions. CURB is an excel based model that uses city emission inventory data to project future emissions and suggestactions for reduction. The analysis presented here comes from the CURB model, and it helped Amman to shape its 2050 vision and action plan. The tool was developed in close coordination with the departments and units that manage infrastructure projects and policies in the Greater Amman Municipality, the government formed a technical working group that input data to the model. The actions that are selected to create the scenario are based on discussions with these departments and also reflect actions that the city is already taking. The baseline scenario is a “business as usual” projection that estimates what emission levels would be in the future with no emission reduction actions taken. The baseline uses Amman’s 2014 emissions inventory data, as well as future population and economic growth rates to project emissions. Actions were then selected in the tool for each sector to build a scenario that would reduce emissions below the baseline emission projections. Currently, the model pathway does not show that Amman can reach its 2050 near-zero emissions target. C40 considers near-zero emissions to be 0.01 tCO2e/person. Many cities who have committed to this goal are still exploring how to achieve aggressive long-term targets. The achievement gap should be used as an indication of the scale of ambition needed to achieve near-zero emissions.Yes - 1.5 °CYes, and it exceeds its scale or requirementTarget is to be carbon neutral by 2050Interim target 40% reduction on 2014 baseline by 203038000002018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[35.9284, 31.9454]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
910202073726ItagüíColombiaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target27674420182021-07-16T02:09:29.690
91120202430City of BurlingtonBurlingtonUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetOther, please specify: Municipal OperationsEmissions reduction target just applies to municipal operations, not the entire city.Smaller – covers only part of the city201020141647720202513181.6Do not knowDo not know422842015{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-73.2121, 44.4759]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
912202060318Prefeitura de Porto VelhoPorto VelhoBrazilLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) target4942014{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-40.3776, -20.3338]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
913202062855Egedal MunicipalityEgedalDenmarkEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetOther, please specify: HeatingThe target is related to a previous inventory. 70% with base year 2007 or equal to 50% compared to the reported inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200720206892470203020677.250Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Klimakommune (Climate Municipality)Other: Is a part of our path towards reaching the Paris Agreement. Paris Agreement target related to CO2e/inhabbitantYesMilestone towards regional target of fossil free heating in 2035433542020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[12.2387, 55.795]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
914202073700Mariá GrandeArgentinaLatin Americapublic2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
915202059124City of Natchez, MSNatchezUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target150002017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-91.4032, 31.5604]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
916202051374Prefeitura de Rio BrancoRio BrancoBrazilLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target4073192019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-40.3776, -20.3338]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9172020848998Villa de MerloArgentinaLatin Americapublic2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
918202068296Hobsons Bay City CouncilAustraliaSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else2007203001160210Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CYesHobsons Bay City Council has an important role in enabling, engaging and encouraging the local community to move to a low carbon future. At the moment, our federal government does not have an NDC. Hobsons Bay City Council is committed to becoming a zero net emissions council by 2020 and zero net emissions community by 2030.9647020182021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9192020834058Bogor RegencyIndonesiaSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target596541020192021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9202020841964City of Hallandale Beach, FLHallandale BeachUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20162019460733100205500Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Individual City CommitmentYes - 1.5 °CYes371132010{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-80.1484, 25.9812]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
921202063762Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments (COG)United States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicMetropolitan areaBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200520087178101280205014356202.416Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CNo557023420182021-07-16T02:09:29.690
92220203417New York CityNew York CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200520146106245240203036637471.242Do not knowDo not know83990002018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-74.0059, 40.7128]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
923202073724ArteagaArgentinaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetOther, please specify: Transporte, Energía y DesechosSe toman a consideración las fuentes de emisión clasificadas en el inventario como básicas (siguiendo el estándar GPC).El nivel BASIC (básico) cubre las fuentes de emisión que se producen en casi todas las ciudades (energía estacionaria, transporte dentro de los límites y desechos generados en la ciudad), donde las metodologías y datos de cálculo están fácilmente disponibles. Se corresponde a un marco de reporte inducido por la ciudad. En detalle, las emisiones cubiertas son: - Energía Estacionaria, alcances 1 y 2 - Transporte, alcance 1 (se utiliza el método de venta de combustible) y 2- Residuos, alcance 1 y 3Se decidió no incorporar las emisiones de agricultura y ganadería y las emisiones de alcance 3 de energía estacionaria (incluidas en el inventario) ya que sobre estas, los gobiernos locales no tienen capacidad de realizar acciones concretas para mitigarlas. Se incluyeron sólo aquellas que pueden ser gestionados más fácilmente a escala local.Same – covers entire city and nothing else2018202014702.2618203022009.59Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyEl aumento porcentual relativo de emisiones de Argentina a nivel nacional proyectado para el período 2018 - 2030 es del 45,65%. Este aumento será considerado para la preparación del escenario BAU de Arteaga donde se proyectarán las emisiones alcanzadas por el nivel BÁSICO. Éste nivel abarca los sectores en los cuales los gobiernos locales poseen mayor capacidad de realizar acciones concretas, y que pueden ser gestionados más fácilmente que los incluidos en el nivel BÁSICO+.Para correlacionar el escenario Business as Usual nacional con el de Arteaga se realizó un ajuste considerando las tasas de aumento poblacional. El factor de ajuste es equivalente a la relación entre la variación poblacional en el período 2018-2030 a nivel nacional y local. Factor de ajuste =(variación población 2018 − 2030 Arteaga)/(variación población 2018 − 2030 Argentina)El INDEC estima que durante este tiempo la población argentina aumentará un 11,04% y un 12,02% en el municipio. Por lo tanto el factor de ajuste resulta de 1,03. Así, el aumento de emisiones proyectado para Caseros será del 49,70%.Aumento de emisiones en Arteaga 2018 − 2030 (%) = 45,65% ∗ 1,089= 49,70%Tomando de base el inventario BÁSICO de Arteaga del 2018, las emisiones proyectadas bajo el escenario tendencial al 2030 serán de 22.009,59 tCO2e.Emisiones Arteaga al 2030 (tCO2e) = 14.702,24 tCO2e ∗ 1,089 = 22.009,59 tCO2eTomando como referencia la meta de reducción de emisiones presentada por el país y acorde a lo establecido en el Pacto de Alcaldes por el Clima y la Energía, la Comuna de Arteaga se compromete a reducir sus emisiones de gases de efecto en al menos un 18%respecto al escenario BAU al 2030, considerando las fuentes de emisión del alcance BÁSICO. De esta forma, en 2030, Arteaga no emitirá más de 18.047,86 tCO2e.Do not knowNoSe espera que la reducción de emisiones propuesta por Arteaga y las medidas que se desarrollen para su concreción, se sumen a los esfuerzos nacionales.335920182021-07-16T02:09:29.690
924202054623Prefeitura de BetimBetimBrazilLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target3780892010{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-44.2012, -19.9673]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9252020831999Concejo Municipal de Distrito de Monte VerdeCosta RicaLatin AmericapublicSub-municipal districtBase year emissions (absolute) targetTransportLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas201620185342.93520235075.78350Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Individual City Commitment; Other, please specify: Programa País Carbono Neutralidad. En cuanto al compromiso de la ciudad la aspiración por las condiciones del distrito es lograr ser carbono positivo.Yes - 2 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementAclarar que Costa Rica tiene la meta de ser Carbono Neutro , sin embargo a nivel de distrito esa meta es aún más ambiciosa y se espera lograr la carbono positivo (es decir absorber más emisiones de las que se emiten a nivel local). Se trabaja junto con otros sectores de la comunidad para a través de medidas o acciones de mitigación medibles lograrlo .525320162021-07-16T02:09:29.690
926202059631City of San Leandro, CASan LeandroUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20052018726528.6802050145305.7220Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CYesThe emissions target aligns with the state targets.905532019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-122.156, 37.7249]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
927202058569City of PodgoricaPodgoricaMontenegroEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetEnergySame – covers entire city and nothing else20082011267202020213.6Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDo not knowYesThe total electricity consumption in buildings on the territory of the City is growing. Namely, the city is developing, the number of inhabitants is increasing and new housing estates are being built.However, the new facilities are built according to high energy efficiency standards, so that the biggest problem is still the older buildings. Most of the measures to reduce CO2 emissions are related to changing the performance of old buildings and raising the level of energy efficiency.Further, we consider it of great importance to do SECAP with monitoring of emission inventories (MEI) in relation to the base year and the measures we have implemented. In this way, we would more adequately consider at the shortcomings and define new measures and goals until 2030.1859372011{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[19.2594, 42.4304]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
928202073684Carlos TejedorArgentinaLatin Americapublic2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
929202058797Hørsholm KommuneHørsholmDenmarkEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20102011161367202020129093.6100Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDo not knowYesTarget of 20 % reduction in 2020 was the previous national goal before the Paris Agreement. Hørsholm City has reduces by 21 % in 2018 (current year emission). Hence, a new goal has been set by the local council in 2018, whoich is now 40 % by 2030.250912018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[12.5049, 55.8835]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
930202054386Tainan City GovernmentTainanTaiwan, Greater ChinaEast AsiapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200519510422502050975521111.4Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Individual City CommitmentYes - 2 °CYes18809062019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[120.227, 22.9999]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
931202054290Qingdao Municipal GovernmentQingdaoChinaEast AsiapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year intensity target94998002019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[120.356, 36.1105]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
932202050555City of HamiltonHamiltonCanadaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20062015230873265020301154366384.3Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Individual City CommitmentYes - 2 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementReduce 2006 emissions by 50% by 2030. Targets set in 2015 to follow Corporate targets and community request under Community Climate Change Action Plan 2015.5725752018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-79.8661, 43.25]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
933202055371Municipalidad de Vicente LópezVicente LópezArgentinaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target2709292010{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-68.833, -32.8941]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
934202058483City of SurreyCanadaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryCorporate GHG emissions include emissions from civic facilities, corporate fleet and vendor operations.Same – covers entire city and nothing else2020205008202600Declaring Climate Emergency; District Energy in Cities Initiative; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; ICLEI’s Green Climate Cities Program; Individual City Commitment; Mexico City PactYes - 1.5 °CYesThe target was set as a response to the Climate Emergency Declaration by the city, consistent with the IPCC recommended 1.5 global temperature reduction pathway.55731020172021-07-16T02:09:29.690
935202054298Dalian Municipal People's GovernmentDalianChinaEast Asiapublic{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[121.567, 38.9389]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
936202062791City of BotosaniBotosaniRomaniaEuropepublic{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[26.6658, 47.7407]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9372020839673Municipalidad Distrital de Jesús MaríaPeruLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetWasteEmissions from solid waste generated in the city but disposed of in landfills or dumps outside the city.Same – covers entire city and nothing else201920209660.925020304830.465Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; ICLEI’s Green Climate Cities ProgramYes - 1.5 °CYesThere is an urgent need to reduce the generation of solid waste at the district level, increasing recycling and giving it value through the creation of circular economy chains. Many municipalities nationwide have taken the first steps in this direction. However, the production of solid waste per inhabitant continues to increase as well as the percentage of this waste that ends up in a sanitary landfill, generating among many problems that the values of Greenhouse Gases (GHG) associated with solid waste are still very high. More work is needed to reduce the amount of waste that currently ends up in transfer plants nationwide. The key is not only to increase recycling values at the local or district level but to give them value through proper management. Currently, the economic system that accompanies recycling is radically faced with the life cycle of nature and sustainable development, both concepts focused on long-term processes. In that sense Jesus Maria is establishing guidelines for the continuous reuse of resources, thus reducing the consequences for future generations. Taking the cyclical model of nature as an example, the circular economy is presented as a system of resource use where the reduction of the elements prevails: minimizing production to the indispensable minimum, and when it is necessary to make use of the product, betting on the reuse of the elements that due to their properties cannot return to the environment. Jesus Maria focus on implementing an integrated system of treatment (segregation at the source, selective collection, recovery and reuse) of organic waste generated in the district as an alternative to reducing the amounts of waste generated for final disposal, and whose reuse contributes to living in harmony with the environment and reducing the ecological footprint, in order to achieve a healthy life and a resilient district, in compliance with the goals, plans and legal framework for solid waste.- Reduce the generation of solid waste at the municipal level: Environmental awareness, inspection, support regulations, etc.- Strengthen selective collection: Installation of Clean Points, improve collection systems and public cleaning, articulation of efforts with formalization of recyclers, etc.- Reuse of resources and raw materials: Recovery of solid waste, technological waste, composting, infrastructure, etc.7535920192021-07-16T02:09:29.690
938202058595Municipalidad de BelénBelénCosta RicaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetOther, please specify: AFOLUSame – covers entire city and nothing else20172018167.2212021165.54780Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CDo not knowSensibilización en este tema.240002017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-84.1503, 10.0035]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
939202058597Municipalidad de La UniónLa UniónCosta RicaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetTransportSame – covers entire city and nothing else2017201983010.310.02201982993.70793830Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Other, please specify: Plan de Descarbonización de Costa RicaYes - 2 °CYesMejorar la eficiencia del proceso de recolección de residuos sólidos del cantón para disminuir las emisiones provenientes de la combustión de vehículos recolectores.Lograr una reducción de un 5% del consumo de combustible10 (5912,72 L diésel/ año) = 15,75 ton CO2eq reducidas1125082020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-83.9833, 9.91667]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
940202058591City of Greenbelt, MDUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicLocal government area within a greater city / metropolitan areaBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryNot calculating emissions generated from MSWSmaller – covers only part of the city2005202038942020203115.266Do not knowDo not knowTo lower our energy consumption by 20% by the year 2020 from 2012To lower our greenhouse gas emissions from 20052300020102021-07-16T02:09:29.690
941202054102City of AlbanyAlbanyUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) target2009202030978562010{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-73.7562, 42.6526]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
9422020848997VillarinoArgentinaLatin Americapublic2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
943202050559City of St Catharines, ONSt CatharinesCanadaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year intensity targetAll emissions sources included in city inventory1990 absolute emissions are based on provincial per capita average and the 1990 population in St. Catharines.Same – covers entire city and nothing else1990201722856631520201338310Metric tonnes of CO2e per capita17.7100Declaring Climate Emergency; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Individual City CommitmentYes - 2 °CYes, and it exceeds its scale or requirementThis is a community wide target that also includes corporate administrative emissions.1355202018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-79.2469, 43.1594]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
944202054521BCP CouncilBournemouthUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorynoneAdministrative – covers only emission sources owned and operated by city administration2019203000Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; One Planet City ChallengeYes - 1.5 °CNoCouncil to be carbon neutral by 2030 (more ambitious than national target)3953002020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-1.88076, 50.7192]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
945202036426Riga CityRigaLatviaEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetEnergyPrivate energy producers, including household using wood chips.Administrative - covers only emission sources owned and operated by city administration199120124295202020343654Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyNoYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementThe smart city SEAP includes an initial review of CO2 emissions for 1990 – 2012 and projections for 2020, measures for reducing energy consumption and capturing renewable energy sources in the administrative territory of the Riga city, as well as criteria for assessing progress towards the goals of the smart city SEAP. The smart city SEAP states the main development lines towards reaching sustainability of energy supplies and an emission free transportation system, alongside with providing smart ICT for planning and implementing measures with the aim of improving energy supply, upgrading energy supply systems, including energy sources, improving service quality, drafting and implementing energy saving plans, use of renewable resources in municipal energy supply and implementing emission-free mobility.Sources of information:Riga Energy Agency6274872020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[24.1052, 56.9496]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
946202050555City of HamiltonHamiltonCanadaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else200620082308732610201220778593.4100Individual City CommitmentYes - 2 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementReduce 2006 emissions by 10% by 2012.5725752018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-79.8661, 43.25]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
947202036285Comune di FirenzeFirenzeItalyEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else20052519980402030151198895Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDo not knowYesadopted in 2015 with SCP3788392019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[11.2558, 43.7696]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
948202035859City of ClevelandClevelandUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else201020131290792080205025815847.8Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDo not knowNoThis goal is science-based and designed to be bold, yet achievable. The Cleveland Climate Action Plan includes details on how much each emission reduction activity contributes to the goal. The GHG emission targets were first adopted in 2013, and were re-established in 2018 during the CAP update. The 2050 goal is more visionary in nature.3837932018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-81.6944, 41.4993]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
949202068378Municipalidad de Santiago de SurcoSantiago de SurcoPeruLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target4992102015{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-77.0051, -12.1453]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690
950202031154Bogotá Distrito CapitalBogotáColombiaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame – covers entire city and nothing else2017202011421724152024Individual City CommitmentEl Plan de Desarrollo Distrital, establece como objetivo de mitigación de la ciudad, logra que en el 2024 las emisiones estén 15% por debajo del nivel del escenario BAU, alcanzando en 2024 el mismo nivel de emisiones que el del año base (2017); en 2030 se espera que las emisiones con respecto al escenario BAU sean del 50%, alcanzando, en ese año, una reducción de aproximadamente un tercio de las emisiones comparado con el año base (2017) y, finalmente, alcanzar la carbono neutralidad en 2050. Estos escenarios de emisión se construyeron utilizando la herramienta Pathways, teniendo al 2017 como el año base. Los dos escenarios son el escenario business-as-usual (BAU) y el escenario ambicioso de mitigación.Yes - 1.5 °CYes, and it exceeds its scale or requirementAl momento de redactar este informe, la NDC Colombiana sometida en 2015 apuntaba a una reducción del 20% de las emisiones en 2030 con respecto al año base. La ciudad se está comprometiendo con una mitigación del 50% y procurar la carbono neutralidad en 2050.73334152017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-74.0721, 4.711]}2021-07-16T02:09:29.690

About

Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Jul 7 2020

updated Jul 16 2021

Description

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’.
The dataset contains all public data on cities' emission reductions targets as reported by cities in 2020. View cities questionnaire guidance https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-cities. Please contact cities@cdp.net if you have any questions.

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Mitigation Actions
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cities, 2020, mitigation, targets, emissions reduction
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