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2021 Cities Emissions 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 target was setBase 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 to a requirement from a higher level of government?Target descriptionPopulationPopulation YearCity LocationLast update
751202160381Alcaldía Distrital de Santa MartaSanta MartaColombiaLatin AmericapublicLocal government area within a greater city / metropolitan areaNo target5319542021{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-74.2127, 11.2453]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
752202152638Prefeitura de AracajuAracajuBrazilLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target6570132019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-37.0731, -10.9472]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7532021832497Bridgend County Borough CouncilUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEuropepublicProvince / CountyNo target13920020112021-10-04T09:30:14.243
754202160011City of San Jose del MontePhilippinesSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target74933220212021-10-04T09:30:14.243
755202157616City of Lake Forest, ILLake ForestUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20072015402364202030321891.2Do not knowDo not knowThe City of Lake Forest signed the U.S. Conference of Mayors Climate Protection Agreement in 2015 committing the City to reduce GHG emissions to 7% below 1990 levels by the year 2030. After determining the 2007 baseline emissions of 402,364 tons (Scope 1 + 2 + 3), we estimate the City’s emissions in 1990 to have been approximately 357,000 tons assuming a 0.71% CAGR over the 17-year period. The committed 7% reduction below 1990 levels is therefore a 20% reduction below business-as-usual emissions. The City of Lake Forest’s Green Team will build on this information to evaluate options for achieving these aggressive reductions and to potentially develop a revised target which reflects accomplishments since 2007 and the feasibility of initiatives to further reduce energy usage and emissions by 2020.194462020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-87.8406, 42.2586]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
756202135874City of Phoenix, AZPhoenixUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryNo difference.Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas2012202017014987100205000.6Cities Race to Zero; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; STAR CommunitiesYes - 1.5 °CNoThe target applies to Basic + Total Emissions of N2O, CO2, and CH4 and is not less ambitious.16602722018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-112.074, 33.4484]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7572021859073Ichinohe TownJapanEast Asiapublic2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
758202142384Göteborgs StadGöteborgSwedenEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetTransportSame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20202021252030Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; One Planet City ChallengeYes - 1.5 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementThe goal is ro reduce the road traffic work (the number of driven kilometers with all kinds of motorized vehicles per weekday) by 25% in year 2030 compared to year 2020. The base year emissions is currently being processed.58305620202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7592021832002Municipalidad de QueposCosta RicaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetWasteSame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20182020179230.681.32025176900.681160Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CYesSegún la NDC (2015) – la que está en proceso de revisión durante este 2020- la meta de Costa Rica, es alcanzar un máximo absoluto de 9.374.000 ton de CO2 equivalente para el 2030, con una trayectoria de emisiones per cápita de 1,73 toneladas netas para el 2030 y 1,19 toneladas netas per cápita para el 2050, y -0,27 toneladas netas para el 2100. Todo ello consistente con el límite de la meta de 2°C. Esa meta significa una reducción del 44% de las emisiones comparadas con el escenario Business as Usual (BUA). Adicionalmente, se establecen metas de producción eléctrica con 100% de energía renovable y una cobertura forestal del 60% al 2030. En el caso de Quepos, el inventario realizado es reciente, las metas se han establecido a partir de un pilotaje que apenas inicia su desarrollo, y de un proyecto de tratamiento de aguas residuales del gobierno nacional, por lo que se espera que al actualizar el inventario y tener mejores datos sobre el impacto de los proyectos desarrollados estas metas se actualicen y se pueda incrementar la ambición para ser consistente con la ambición del Acuerdo de París.2686120112021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7602021859065Nakasatsunai VillageJapanEast Asiapublic2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
761202135893City of Dar es SalaamDar es SalaamUnited Republic of TanzaniaAfricapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetWasteThis inventory conducted in a National level as Tanzania GHG inventory and MRV system Project Report of April 2018Larger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas200020052721554210201524493987.850Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CYesTanzania has already submitted it's INTENDED NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTIONS (INDCs).The target 1. To reduce climate related disasters from 70% to 50%, and significantly reduce the impacts of spatial and temporal variability of declining rainfall, frequent droughts and floods which have long term implications to all productive sectors and ecosystems, particularly the agricultural sector.2. To increase access to clean and safe water from 60% to 75%.3. To reduce greenhouse gas emissions economy wide between 10-20% by 203060410002019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[39.2083, -6.79235]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
762202150674Município de ViseuViseuPortugalEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas2000202150209455.92030221423.454Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CYes976762020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-7.91247, 40.6566]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7632021840514Blitar CityIndonesiaSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicOther, please specify: cityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetEnergySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else2011201218703311.220203535579Blitar City implements climate change mitigation actions to reduce and absorb GHG emissions. The city average annual temperature in 2018 is 29.49 C, in 2019 is 29.68 C, and in 2020 is 29.82 C. Blitar City is optimistic that increasing reforestation efforts can reduce the temperature in Blitar by 1.5 CYes - 1.5 °CYes14914920202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7642021847236RamonaArgentinaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetOther, please specify: Energía, Transporte y ResiudosSe 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. Secorresponde 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 incluyeronsólo aquellas que pueden ser gestionados más fácilmente a escala local.Same (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201620207600.6118203013480Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDurante el 201410 en Argentina se emitieron 368 millones de toneladas de dióxido de carbono equivalente (MtCO2e). Por otro lado, las emisiones proyectadas al año 2030 bajo el escenario BAU ascienden a 592 MtCO2e. De esta forma, el aumento porcentual relativo de emisiones proyectado para el 2030 es del 60,87 %. Partiendo la proyección desde el 2016 (año base del inventario local) el aumento esperado es del 53,26 %.Este aumento será considerado para la preparación del escenario BAU de Ramona donde se proyectarán las emisiones alcanzadas por el nivel BÁSICO. Para correlacionar el escenario Business as Usual nacional con el de Ramona 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 2016 - 2030a nivel nacional y local.El INDEC estima que durante este tiempo la población argentina aumentará un 13,64 % y un 19,81 % en el municipio. Por lo tanto, de la relación entre estos dos valores (aumento poblacional en Ramona dividido por el aumento esperado a nivel nacional para el mismo período) el factor de ajuste resulta de 1,45. Así, el aumento de emisiones proyectado para Ramona será del 77,36 % en un escenariotendencial sin acciones.Tomando 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, Ramona se fija una meta aún más ambiciosa, 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, Ramona noemitirá más de 11.053,91 tCO2e.Do not knowNoSe espera que la reducción de emisiones propuesta por Ramona y las medidas que se desarrollen para su concreción, se sumen a los esfuerzos nacionales.211820162021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7652021845308Puerto CortésHondurasLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target12242820132021-10-04T09:30:14.243
766202159707Town of Princeton, NJUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20102019443693652040155292.55Do not know3182220192021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7672021848259MonguaColombiaLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target515120212021-10-04T09:30:14.243
768202149346City of Allentown, PAAllentownUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target12143320182021-10-04T09:30:14.243
769202113506Nottingham City CouncilNottinghamUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetOther, please specify: Scope 1 and 2 CO2 emissions from BEIS local authority inventoryThe target covers direct (Scope 1) and indirect (Scope 2) energy related to CO2 emissions. It does not cover Scope 3 or imported emissions. This is for several reasons, including: ability to monitor and measure effectively; alignment with the local carbon budget model embedded; and ability to influence and shape sources of emissions directly.Same (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else202020281115003460000Cities Race to Zero; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementSetting a 2028 target not only prioritises that Nottingham stays well below its carbon budget to pursue a 1.5C limit to warming but it also sets the standard for other cities as they consider their own pledges, making Nottingham a leading city in climate action. The 2028 carbon neutral target is defined by the point at which only 5% of Nottingham's carbon budget (7.7MtCO2) is left. Depending on the trajectory taken, this will affect the level of emissions emitted in our target year 2028, and the remaining level of residual emissions to offset at that point. Under an annual reduction of 22.3% per year (2020 to 2028) remaining emissions under this pathway would be 385,000tCO2 cumulatively through to 2100, which is 5% of the carbon budget of 7.7 million tonnes. For the most part, reducing the principal sources of CO2 would significantly lower CO2e, and our Carbon Neutral Action Plan aims to reduce all greenhouse gases and scopes where possible. Progress is reported as 0% as emissions data as this target was only introduced in 2019. CO2 emissions data also has a 2 year lag, and as such, 2019 emissions are the most recent known. Between 2005 and 2019, Nottingham's emissions have decreased by 44.2%.33709820202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
770202158621Town of Blacksburg, VABlacksburgUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetOther, please specify: PublicSame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else199027641180205055282.20Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyDo not knowNoWe are undertaking an 80% reduction in community-wide emissions below 1990 levels by 2050. This equates to a goal of roughly 55,297 metric tonnes of CO2e by 2050. The sectors for which emissions were measured were: residential, commercial, industrial, municipal and transportation. There are strategies addressing each of these sectors in the resulting plan. There are a handful of additional sectors that were included in the plan even though they were not part of our initial GHG inventory. These include: food, waste & recycling, land use, and clean energy.446782018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-80.4139, 37.2296]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
771202144180Daegu Metropolitan GovernmentDaegu-siRepublic of KoreaEast AsiapublicLocal government area within a greater city / metropolitan areaBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetOther, please specify: Public OthersThe amount of reduction was calculated using only measurable data.Smaller – covers only part of the city201820305082317.32030108420728.7Cities Race to Zero; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyAfter forecasting the final energy demand in the industrial sector at the national level, the down-scaling methodology is applied.Yes - 1.5 °CYes, and it exceeds its scale or requirementThe national NDC has a reduction target of 24.4% compared to 2017 in the base year by 2030, and our city aims to reduce the emission by 30% compared to the projection by 2030.244614420202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7722021863001Puerto VarasChileLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target4457820172021-10-04T09:30:14.243
773202131150Bangkok Metropolitan AdministrationBangkokThailandSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicLocal government area within a greater city / metropolitan areaBase year emissions (absolute) targetEnergySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201320203094090013.22202026850513.0217.4Other, please specify: NAMAsNoYesBangkok Master Plan on Climate Change 2013-2023 set the target in 2020 follow NAMAs. In the other hand, the new master plan will set the target (2030) follow Paris Agreement (NDC).84208872016{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[100.556, 13.7712]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7742021840936Prefeitura de GuanhãesBrazilLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target3457320202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
775202168337Bekasi City GovernmentIndonesiaSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicMetropolitan areaBase year emissions (absolute) target287348420172021-10-04T09:30:14.243
776202131174Moscow GovernmentMoscowRussian FederationEuropepublicIndependent cityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySmaller – covers only part of the city19902020774000003020305418000070Other, please specify: The goal of Moscow is similar to the federal goal, according to which, by 2020, it is required to reduce the volume of GHG emissions to a level of no more than 75% of the volume of emissions in 1990NoYesThe goal of the city of Moscow corresponds to the national goal.126550502020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[37.6173, 55.7558]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
777202131151City of Basel-StadtBaselSwitzerlandEuropepublicIndependent province: Local government area within a city/metropolitian areaFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryuntil 2020: 3.8 tons per capita and yearuntil 2035: 2.3 tons per capita and yearuntil 2050: 1 ton per capita and yearLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas2017203556168024421050Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; One Planet City ChallengeYes - 1.5 °CYesThe target of netto zero is there while in discussion till 2050 or 2040 or 2030. The interim goal is set to 2.3 tonnes per capita per 2035. In 2018 we achieved the goal of 3.5 tonnes per capita.Interim targets for the increase of renewable energies and the decrease of CO2 pollution:1. non-renewable energy sources a) 2010: absolute 65% . b) 2020: absolute 50% decrease -23%. c) 2035: absolut 30% decrease -54%. d) 2050: absolute 10% decrease -85%.2. greenhouse gas emissions tonnes CO2 / inhabitant a) 2010: absolute 4.7. b) 2020: absolute 3.8 decrease -20%. c) 2035: absolute 2.3 decrease -50%. d) 2050: absolute 1.0 decrease -80%.https://www.gesetzessammlung.bs.ch/app/de/texts_of_law/772.110Emissions have decreased from 4.7 Tonnes per capita in 2010 to 3.5 Tonnes per capita per 2018Energieträger 2010 2012 2014 20162018 absolut/per capitaTotal Kanton Basel-Stadt910'7404.7 833'1804.3764'5223.9741'6143.7701'2413.52013862021{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[7.5928, 47.5619]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
778202160410Municipalidad de PeñalolénPeñalolénChileLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBaseline scenario (business as usual) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryLarger – covers the whole city and adjoining areas2019202089889000302030629223001Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Resilient Communities for AmericaEn comparación con la NDC de 2015, la que comprometía alcanzar niveles de emisiones anuales absolutas comprometidas al 2030 del orden de 123 MtCO2eq (correspondiente a la meta de intensidad incondicional de 30%de reducción al 2030 del indicador c/r 2007), esta nueva contribución compromete niveles de emisiones absolutasanuales de hasta 95 MtCO2eq al 2030.Yes - 2 °CYesEsta meta esta comprendida en el NDC2415992017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-70.5302, -33.454]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
779202150550City of Buffalo, NYBuffalo, NYUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target2586122017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-78.8784, 42.8864]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
780202160374Alcaldía de IbaguéIbaguéColombiaLatin AmericapublicLocal government area within a greater city / metropolitan areaNo target5640772017{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-75.24, 4.44851]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
781202135883City of San José, CASan José, CAUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetOther, please specify: Energy, Transport, and WasteAll sources covered by the target are included in the inventory, but the inventory also includes additional sources and sectors: transmission and distribution losses, residential fuels other than electricity and natural gas, aviation, freight rail, IPPU, and land use (forests/trees).Same (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201820303660000112079112Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CYesPricewaterhouseCoopers, the consultants who developed the Climate Smart San Jose plan, estimated the emissions reductions needed for San Jose to align with the California state emissions reductions requirements set out in AB32 and SB32 (EO-S-3-05 and EO-B-30-15). These targets are based on percentage reductions from 1990 emissions levels. Using an estimate of 1990 citywide greenhouse gas emissions, they thus estimated that we would need to reduce emissions to 3.4 million MT CO2e by 2030 to align with the state targets. Our 2030 goal of 3.66 million MT CO2e is as close as was considered reasonable and achievable at the time of plan development.Absolute emissions in the year the target was set were estimated by interpolating between 2017 and 2019 emissions (only for the sources considered by the Climate Smart San Jose plan and target) from the most recent, 2019, community-wide GHG inventory report.10478712019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-121.886, 37.3382]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7822021859100Oiso TownJapanEast Asiapublic2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
783202158868Regional Municipality of Durham, ONDurhamCanadaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryLocal Government Operations - covers only emission sources owned and operated by local government2019202116950010020450Declaring Climate EmergencyYes - 1.5 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementThe recently passed Canadian Net Zero Emissions Accountability Act legally binds the federal government to a process to achieve net zero emissions by 2050.6994602019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-78.9288, 43.9368]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
784202150354Alcaldía de TegucigalpaTegucigalpaHondurasLatin AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetEnergyLuces LEDEnergía renovable En proceso de elaboración de estrategia de reducción de emisiones para el carbono neutral 2040Same (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else202120401048949257988320Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance; Cities Race to Zero; District Energy in Cities Initiative; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; ICLEI’s Green Climate Cities Program; LEED for Cities; Mayors National Climate Action AgendaYes - 1.5 °CDo not knowCarbono neutral 2040El país tiene NDC12936112021{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-87.2044, 14.1051]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
785202154111City of Iowa City, IAIowa CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201020191374712452030756091.6100This target does not contribute towards an initiative commitmentYes - 1.5 °CNoIn 2019, the City Council declared a Climate Crisis and adopted the IPCC targets of a 45% reduction in carbon emissions by 2030 and reaching "net zero" by 2050. Previously, in 2016, the mayor signed the Compact of Mayors, setting a city-wide target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 26-28% by 2025 in accordance with the Paris Agreement.745662020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-91.5302, 41.6611]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
786202160167Ville de CharleroiCharleroiBelgiumEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetEnergySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else200620161288027402030772816.2Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CDo not know2018372021{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[4.4446, 50.4108]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7872021826429Município de Figueira da FozFigueira da FozPortugalEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityNo target589192020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-8.8576, 40.1521]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7882021863086Embu CityKenyaAfricapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target6497920192021-10-04T09:30:14.243
789202153879City of Jersey City, NJJersey CityUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetWasteNo difference from inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201620216910902050691090Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 2 °CNoWhile waste only accounts for 3% of emissions from the 2016 inventory, efforts to reduce waste are important for multiple environmental, health and economic benefits. In addition, recycling, reuse and waste prevention offer opportunities to reduce upstream emissions from the production of goods and food, having an impact larger than the direct waste emissions would imply. Jersey City has the opportunity to start building a circular economy, creating jobs in industries such as composting, repair and reuse to close the loop. The GHG inventory only includes waste emissions that occur directly at the landfill. The emissions from producing the raw materials and products that ultimately end up in the landfill are larger, but harder to quantify. Efforts to extend the life of products, reduce unnecessary packaging and increase recycling can have emissions benefits larger than would be suggested by the waste portion of the Jersey City GHG inventory. Because these emissions benefits are likely a long distance away where materials are extracted or manufacturing occurs, they are not directly reflected in the community GHG inventory.26174620182021-10-04T09:30:14.243
790202169822KristianstadSwedenEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryTargets relate to direct emissionsSame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else19902011618504402020371102.490Other: Target year is too early for Paris Agreement, but may be considered to be aligned.Yes"Percentage of target achieved so far"-number relates to year 20188621720202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7912021859157Matsue CityJapanEast AsiapublicSpecial cityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20052015165300081.792050301011.311.92021-10-04T09:30:14.243
792202158627City of Alton, ILAltonUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityNo target265812015{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-90.1843, 38.8906]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
793202143910City of Columbus, OHColumbusUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20132015107814512020208625160.80NoDo not knowThe United States had chosen to withdraw from the Paris Agreement and was not going to hold up any federal targets. This has changed with the new Biden administration. As part of the Green Community Plan, the City of Columbus has committed to an ambitious agenda in climate, energy, and transportation: 30 percent reduction in municipal CO2 emissions by 2020; 20 percent reduction in City CO2 emissions by 2020 and a 20 percent reduction in per capita energy consumption by 2020.In 2020, Columbus Mayor Andrew J. Ginther set an ambitious goal for the City of Columbus to be carbon-neutral by 2050 and will finalize a Climate Action Plan to meet that goal this year.9222232020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-82.9988, 39.9612]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
794202154276City of Greater BendigoBendigoAustraliaSoutheast Asia and OceaniapublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else201620360Do not knowYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirement12363220212021-10-04T09:30:14.243
7952021832500Darlington Borough CouncilUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityNo target10794520162021-10-04T09:30:14.243
796202154520Ville de LausanneLausanneSwitzerlandEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityFixed level targetTransportSame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else2021203001588830Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; One Planet City ChallengeYes - 1.5 °CYes, but it exceeds its scale or requirementOur target is to reach 0 emission by 2030 for mobilty and transports by:1) minimizing the mobility needs (traveled km)2) reducing massively the use of individual motorized transports 3) increasing massively the use of public transports and active mobility4) decarbonizing totally the public transports5) banning the use of thermal vehicles and replacing the remaining individual transports by non-emitting vehicles (e.g. electric cars)14535820202021-10-04T09:30:14.243
797202154497City of WroclawWroclawPolandEuropepublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else1990202048238862020203859108.83.5Do not knowYes6406002018{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[17.0385, 51.1079]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
798202131174Moscow GovernmentMoscowRussian FederationEuropepublicIndependent cityBase year emissions (absolute) targetSmaller – covers only part of the city19902020774000001002050021Carbon Neutral Cities Alliance; Cities Race to Zero; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CNoMoscow's current climate action plan 2050 aims to set more ambitious targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions: 1. Completely eliminate by 2050 greenhouse gas emissions associated with the removal and storage of waste;2.Strive to do everything possible and necessary to achieve net zero emissions from its own operating activities (taking into account removals) by 2050 and to maximize the achievement of net zero greenhouse gas emissions from other activities carried out in the city.126550502020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[37.6173, 55.7558]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
79920213203City of Chicago, ILChicagoUnited States of AmericaNorth AmericapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventorySame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else200520053670002726202527158019.9859Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & EnergyYes - 1.5 °CNoThe City has committed to the goals of the Paris Agreement originally agreed to by the Obama administration.26939762019{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[-87.6298, 41.8781]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243
800202131112Kaohsiung City GovernmentKaohsiungTaiwan, Greater ChinaEast AsiapublicCity / MunicipalityBase year emissions (absolute) targetAll emissions sources included in city inventoryN/ASame (city-wide) – covers entire city and nothing else20052010673728561002050012.09Durban Adaptation Charter; EcoMobility Alliance; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate & Energy; Mexico City PactYes - 2 °CYesKaohsiung City have set up long-term GHG reduction target: to reach net zero emissions by 2050. In order to achieve the target, the City has to establish future BAU to compare with baseline emissions.27659322020{"type"=>"Point", "coordinates"=>[120.344, 22.6297]}2021-10-04T09:30:14.243

About

Profile Picture Amy Bills

created Jul 28 2021

updated Dec 23 2021

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This dataset contains 2021 data on cities emissions reduction targets, as reported by cities through the CDP-ICLEI Unified Reporting System in response to questions 5.0a-d in the 2021 Cities questionnaire. View the Cities questionnaire at https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-cities. Please contact cities@cdp.net if you have any questions about the data.
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’.
For further guidance on how to reference this data for use in external publications, please refer to the Open Data Portal Terms of Use available on the homepage.

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