carbon counting at edinburgh council | janice pawels
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Carbon Counting Projects in the City of Edinburgh Council
Janice PauwelsHead of Sustainable Development
Department of Corporate Services
Edinburgh Vision- “to lead the most successful and sustainable city region in northern Europe by 2015 and sustain the highest quality of life of any UK city. Also
To achieve a carbon free Edinburgh by 2050
Climate Change/Carbon Drivers
Scottish Climate Change Bill
Proposed UK Climate
Change Bill
Energy Performance in
Buildings Directive
Single Outcome
Agreements
Carbon Reduction
Commitment
Carbon Management Plan
Changing Our Ways – Scotland’s Climate Change Programme’5 Key Themes – green enterprise, reducing landfill, renewable energy, low carbon economy, quality environment
Choosing our Future – Scotland’s Sustainable Development Strategy’A range of issues covered to contribute to a more sustainable future
Long standing
commitment to
Sustainable
Development and to
Climate Change
Climate Change – Some CEC Milestones
First major report on CC approved in Jun 06
DE Feasibility Study commissioned June 06
New Climate Change targets approved in October 06
DE Study launched Nov 06
Signatory to the Scottish Climate Change Declaration Jan 07
CC Framework Approved March 07
ESSB launched in May 07
Setting up of CC Cross Party Working Group in Nov 07
Completion of Carbon Mgt Programme April 08
Climate Change Targets
The Council approved a number of targets in October 2006: to “climate proof” all new Council strategies, programmes, plans and projects; to reduce all the Council’s own climate change emissions and in particular
carbon dioxide emissions by 20% by 2015; to reduce all the Council’s climate change emissions and in particular carbon
dioxide emissions by 30% by 2025; and to achieve a zero carbon Edinburgh economy by 2050
CLIMATE CHANGE FRAMEWORKApproved in March 2007
ADAPTATION
MITIGATION
PLANNING
DECENTRALISING ENERGY
CARBON ACCOUNTING/PROOFING
COMMUNITY PLANNING
Carbon Counting Project 1The ESSB
Basic Scale Developments
Developments of 1000sqm in floor area or more, 10
residential units or more or those occupying a site
area of 0.5 hectare or more
Larger Scale Development and Development
Frameworks / Master Plans
Higher standards will be sought in developments of 250 residential units or more or
non residential developments on sites of at least 1 hectare or 5000sqm of gross floor
area and in any ‘basic’ (residential or other) scale applications that are in the subject
of Development Framework or Master Plan Preparation
ESSB
Edinburgh Standards for Sustainable Building apply to all development in the city.Self assessment process through completion of a Sustainability Statement FormChecked by Planning Officers
Two Mandatory targets for Carbon to be met :Energy Efficiency –reduce predicted CO2 emissions by Buildings Emission Rating (BER) which attains a Target Emission Rating (TER) minus 5%On Site Renewable Energy – a minimum 10% of remaining energy requirements to be supplied by on –site renewable energy ( 20% in areas of major change).
This requirement in addition to the Energy Efficiency standard
Carbon Counting ESSB
Carbon Savings over Building
Standards 2007 (from 25 applications)
Carbon Savings over Building
Standards 2003 (from 25
applications)
Combined TER
9108914
kgCO2/m2/per
year
Combined
DER/BER amount
per area
6620291
kgCO2/m2/per
year
Extra Saving
2488623
kgCO2/m2/per
year
Approx 100 tonnes CO2 per App
200 Apps per annum could give
20,000 tonnes
ESSB Applications at 31.12.07
Applications Assessed 37
Basic Scale 22
Large Scale 15
Other 18
Residential 19
Other Pre applications 35
Renewable Energy Generation in Edinburgh (from 25 applications)
Solar hot water 7
Photo voltaic panels 5
Bio-mass 2
Ground source heat pumps 11
Wind turbines 1
Shared / CHP Systems 2SOLAR
PVW
GSHP
CHP
Carbon Counting Projects 2The Local Authority Carbon Management Programme
Identify and quantify options
Planning
Ste
ps
May Mar
Baseline, forecast and VAS
Finalise Strategy & Implementation Plan
Jul Sept Nov Jan
Ideas Sharing Conference
Initiation Workshop
Opportunities Workshop
Project Plan
Case for ActionPresentation
Mature draft SIP
Launch
StarterPack
Ongoing Support and Monitoring
Implementation
Final SIPInitial draft SIP
Programme Boards
Ten month programme/15 Scottish Local Authorities
Carbon related activities scoped in
Transport including fleet fuel consumption and business mileage,
Lighting including street lighting and stair lighting, Waste: municipal waste only Buildings including
– Council Buildings – all Council office premises, libraries, community centres, museums, residential centres,
– Edinburgh Leisure Properties – swimming pools, leisure centres, sport centres, gyms etc.,
– Schools (including PPP),– Council housing,
Building or Site
Building Type (required for benchmark comparison)
Category (required for breakdown pie chart)
Electricity
Total kWh per year
Cost (Based on
typical p / kWh table abov
e)
Gas
Total kWhper year
total for all building types including offices, leisure facilities and schools
£0
Housing HOUSING £0
Council Offices Council - Town Halls CIVIC BUILDINGS 16,374,144 £818,707 24,192,552
Libraries Council - Libraries CIVIC BUILDINGS 1,636,704 £81,835 3,706,249
Primary Schools School - Primary (no pool)PRIMARY
SCHOOLS14,096,252 £704,813 41,396,111
Secondary Schools School - Secondary (no pool)SECONDARY
SCHOOLS12,826,258 £641,313 44,961,476
Leisure Centres and facilities
Leisure Centre (Dry) LEISURE 10,954,441 £547,722 24,413,753
Museums and Galleries Council - Museums CIVIC BUILDINGS 3,848,848 £192,442 7,410,763
Homes and Hostels Council - Care Homes SOCIAL SERVICES 4,649,508 £232,475 10,190,257
Crematoria Other MISC 234,983 £11,749 2,935,215
Misc Other MISC 4,445,397 £222,270 9,350,333
Bus Station Other CIVIC BUILDINGS 769,571 £38,479 987,872
Car parks Car Park - open CARPARKS 42,295 £2,115
Theatres Other CIVIC BUILDINGS 1,780,275 £89,014 6,839,915
Software Programme provided by the Carbon Trust
BaselineIn 2005/06 CEC annual emissions of CO2 from buildings, transport and municipal waste was :
210,163 tonnes of carbon
Projecting from the baseline
emissions in 2008
predicted
to rise to
214,963 tonnes
Summary CO2 Emissions Breakdown
Transp.5%
Buildings31%
Streetlights8%
Waste Collected56%
Buildings 65,487
Transport 10,469
Street lighting 17,321
Waste 116,886
Emissions from Buildings make up 33% of the total CO2
emission with 65,487 tonnes.
Buildings CO2 Emissions Breakdown
SOCIAL SERVICES
6%
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
21%
PRIMARY SCHOOLS
23%
CIVIC BUILDINGS
29%
LEISURE 14%
MISC7%
Transport CO2 Emissions Breakdown
Car20%
Fuel80%
Emissions from Transport make up 5% of the total CO2
emission with 10,469 tonnes.
Edinburgh’s Target
LABaseline
Year
Reduction
Target
Reduction
Year
Barking &
Dagenham2004/2005 20% 2010
Brent 2004/2005 20% 2011
Derby 2004/2005 25% 2012
Isle of Wight 2004/2005 22% 2012
Lincoln 2004/2005 20% 2012
Sheffield 2005/2006 30% 2012
Westminster 2005/2006 20% 2020
Edinburgh 2005/2006 25% 2013
Total CO2 Emissions Per Employee*
0.000.501.001.502.002.503.003.504.004.50
2005
/06
2006
/07
2007
/08
2008
/09
2009
/10
2010
/11
2011
/12
2012
/13
2013
/14
2014
/15
To
nn
es o
f C
O2
Actual
Target
Carbon Footprint per Employee
Current: 3.8 Target : 2.3 by 2013
Cost of CarbonValue At Stake
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
20,000
2005/06 2006/07 2007/08 2008/09 2009/10 2010/11 2011/12 2012/13 2013/14 2014/15
£'0
00 Total BAU
Total RES
Value At Stake
BAU: Business As Usual Scenario – energy cost to the Council would be £16.5 million in 2013.RES : Reduced Emission Scenario - energy costs to the Council as a result of the programme will be £10 million in 2013SAVING : Over £6.5 million or £28 million over the 5 years
( aggregated savings)
Composition of Value At Stake
Climate Change Levy
Energy Efficiency
Energy Price Rises
Fuel & business milessavings
Fuel Price rises (&business miles)
Further Projects
Carbon Proofing of Services – looking at the cost of carbon in service delivery and incorporating into Best Value
Participation in the Scottish Ecological Footprints Project: Development of the Resource Efficiency Action Programme Tool (REAP) to look at carbon modelling and scenarios for the 2050 target
Participation in the UK Local Carbon Impacts Programme (UKCLIPS) with 4 other Scottish Local Authorities to look at the cost of carbon in adaptation to impacts
Piloted energy awareness training