Action Plan Workshop 1 vision and strategic priorities March 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Action Plan Workshop 1 vision and strategic priorities March 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Nov 28, 2023 365 likes •751 views

North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan Workshop 1 vision and strategic priorities March 2020 Agenda Item Time Welcome Phil Scott, Head of Environment, Housing and Leisure, North 09.05-09.15 Tyneside Council How are we doing?

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North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan

Workshop 1 – vision and strategic priorities

March 2020

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Agenda

Item Time

Welcome Phil Scott, Head of Environment, Housing and Leisure, North Tyneside Council 09.05-09.15 How are we doing? Paul Nelson, Environmental Sustainability and Street Lighting Manager, North Tyneside Council 09.15-09.30 Developing a Climate Emergency Action Plan Carbon Trust (Paul Wedgwood) 09.30-09.40 Insights from the North Tyneside baseline analysis Carbon Trust (Charlie McNelly) 09.40-10.00 Strategic vision and objectives Group discussion 10.00-10.20 Bru runch 10.20-10.50 Challenges and opportunities across heat, power and transport Carbon Trust (Paul Wedgwood/Charlie McNelly) 10.50-11.05 Introducing the roundtables Carbon Trust (Paul Wedgwood) 11.05-11.10 Developing strategic priorities for the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan Roundtables (themes: heat, power and transport) 11.10-11.50 Next steps and workshop close NTC & Carbon Trust 11.50-12.00

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Developing a Climate Emergency Action Plan for North Tyneside

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We are in a climate emergency

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  • Each stripe represents a year
  • 1850-2018
  • @ed_hawkins

…or in colour

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  • Current global policies on

track for 3.3°C temperature rise

  • Current global government

pledges result in 2.7°C rise

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Temperature projections for 2100

Source: Climate Action Tracker

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  • 45% reduction in

emissions by 2030 required to meet 1.5°C (c/w 2010 levels)

  • Net zero by 2050

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Meeting the 1.5°C Paris Agreement goal

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A Climate Emergency Action Plan for North Tyneside

Scoping Carbon Baseline Carbon budgets Decarbonisation Pathways Action plan

Monitoring and Evaluation 1 2 3 4 5 6

a

  • What existing strategies/policies are in place?
  • What is the breakdown of the current

emissions and where the hotspots?

  • How much carbon has North Tyneside got

left to emit?

  • What are the different pathways that can

be deployed to achieve the target?

  • What are the actions that will be taken to

achieve the target and how?

  • How to effectively monitor the progress

made against the actions and the carbon neutral target?

Stages Key questions Stakeholder Engagement

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Insights from the North Tyneside baseline analysis

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Gas dominates energy consumption due to heating, with petroleum sizeable due to transport

Bioenergy & Wastes 1% Coal 0% Electricity 19% Gas 50% Manufactured Fuels 0% Petroleum Products 30%

Energy consumption overview – by fuel

Bioenergy & Wastes Coal Electricity Gas Manufactured Fuels Petroleum Products

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Reduction in energy consumption has flattened over the past decade

500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Energy Consumption (GWh)

Energy consumption overview - by sector

Domestic Industry & Commercial Transport

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38% 29% 32% 0.63%

North Tyneside Emissions 2019

Domestic Industry & Commercial Transport Waste

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Emissions in North Tyneside appear evenly split by sector

The total carbon footprint for North Tyneside in 2019 is equal to 809.4 ktCO2e. 809.4 ktCO2e

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Although energy consumption is stable, emissions have been falling

100 200 300 400 500 600 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Emissions (ktCO2)

Historic emissions by sector

Domestic Industry & Commercial Transport

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Diesel is responsible for the highest proportion of transport emissions

Buses 7% Diesel Cars 31% Diesel LGV 15% HGV 7% Motorcycles 0% Petrol Cars 38% Petrol LGV 1% Diesel Railways 1% Other 0% Buses Diesel Cars Diesel LGV HGV Motorcycles Petrol Cars Petrol LGV Diesel Railways Other

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Manufacturing dominates sub-sector emissions due to associated emissions intensity

100 200 300 400 500 600 700

Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing Real Estate Activities Transportation & Storage Public Administration & Defence, Compulsory Social Security Financial & Insurance Activities Arts, Entertainment & Recreation; Other Service Activities; Activities of… Education Professional, Scientific & Technical Activities Accommodation & Food Service Activities Information & Communication Administrative & Support Service Activities Wholesale & Retail Trade, Repair of Motor Vehicles & Motorcycles Human Health & Social Work Activities Construction Mining & Quarrying; Electricity, Gas, Steam & Air Conditioning Supply;… Manufacturing

ktCO2e

Emissions by 2007 SIC Code

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28% 14.4% 13.8% 10% 9% 5.1% 19.8%

Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products Manufacture of basic metals Manufacture of rubber and plastic products Manufacture of food products Manufacture of paper and paper products Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products Other 15

Within manufacturing emissions, chemicals & chemical products is the largest contributor

200 400 600 800

Agriculture, Forestry… Real Estate Activities Transportation &… Public… Financial & Insurance… Arts, Entertainment… Education Professional,… Accommodation &… Information &… Administrative &… Wholesale & Retail… Human Health &… Construction Mining & Quarrying;… Manufacturing

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Emissions by 2007 SIC Code

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60% of North Tyneside’s top-10 emitting sub-sectors are in manufacturing

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Manufacture of chemicals and chemical products Manufacture of basic metals Manufacture of rubber and plastic products Manufacture of food products Specialised construction activities Manufacture of paper and paper products Retail trade; excluding motor vehicles and motorcycles Human health activities Food and beverage service activities Manufacture of

  • ther non-

metallic mineral products C C C C F C G Q I C

ktCO2e

Top-10 emitting sub-sectors

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Semi-detached is the most common housing type, and Band D the most common EPC

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 Detached Enclosed End- Terrace Enclosed Mid- Terrace End-Terrace Mid-Terrace Semi-Detached EPC Count

Breakdown of EPCs in each housing type

A B C D E F G

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High potential in EPC Band B, however even with retrofit some inefficient properties will exist

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 A B C D E F G

% EPC Band

Current EPC breakdown vs future potential

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BEIS Emissions Projections to 2035

200 400 600 800 1000 1200 3400 3500 3600 3700 3800 3900 4000 4100 4200 4300 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035

Emissions ktCO2 Energy GWh

Business as usual emissions projections

Sum of Baseline Energy Consumption (GWh) Sum of Reference Energy Consumption (GWh) Sum of Baseline Emissions (ktCO2) Sum of Reference Emissions (ktCO2)

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Strategic vision and objectives

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Questions

What would be your 2050 Vision Statement for the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan? (and what might a 2035 interim look like?) What are your hopes and concerns for the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan? What support could you / your organisation commit to delivering the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan? What key priorities should the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan focus on?

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Break

Break

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Heat: challenges and opportunities

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Heat Decarbonisation: Technology options

Heat pumps in off-gas properties with a supplementary role for biomass boilers New Build

Existing off gas grid properties

Existing buildings on the gas grid New-build energy efficiency & low carbon heat Low-carbon heat networks Low-carbon heat solutions for on-gas properties not on heat networks Biomethane to gas grid Efficiency improvement in existing buildings A 2016 Committee for Climate Change (CCC) report summarised the heat decarbonisation options as: At the time, this area wasn’t well defined

All green boxes are considered “low regret” routes by the CCC for the immediate decarbonisation of heat.

Full Electrification Hybrid heat pumps: gas & HP Conversion of gas grid to hydrogen Hybrid heat pumps: hydrogen & HP

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H O T E L

Low-Carbon Heat Networks Energy Efficiency Hydrogen Grid conversion Heat Pumps & Hybrid Heat Pumps

  • The pathway to the decarbonisation of heat is uncertain
  • Solutions are likely to be place-based
  • No one-size-fits-all technology

Technologies key to decarbonising heat

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Power: challenges and opportunities

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Electricity system

Historically based on large centralised thermal power generators feeding consumers through transmission networks (National Grid) and distribution networks (e.g. Northern Powergrid) Requirement to decarbonise power generation increases amount of non-dispatchable capacity e.g. wind and solar, low carbon nuclear, and a reduced fraction of dispatchable thermal e.g. coal and gas Different generation technologies have different characteristics:

  • Base load
  • Dispatchable
  • Non-dispatchable
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Opportunities

  • Under exploited renewable energy resources in North Tyneside could allow further decarbonisation
  • f electricity generation?
  • Opportunity to integrate energy requirements of regional economic regeneration with efficient, low

carbon generation?

  • New demand loads can act as storage of energy from electricity e.g. heat and EV batteries
  • Demand side flexibility can reduce electricity system costs and improve efficiency
  • Development of markets to reward flexibility
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Transport: challenges and opportunities

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How we travel

Source: DfT National Travel Survey

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Challenges

Building EV / hydrogen infrastructure at scale Affordability for end-users Grid impact of electrification Modal shift / behaviour change slow Creating sustainable / local supply options Vehicle performance requirements Need to continue delivering reliable service

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Roundtables: developing strategic priorities for the North Tyneside Climate Emergency Action Plan

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Roundtable questions

Transport Heat Power

What are the priorities & key strategic focus areas for North Tyneside? What can businesses, public sector, third sector organisations, and households do? What are the key local strengths and opportunities? What are the key sector weaknesses and barriers?

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Next steps and workshop close

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Next steps

March: Develop draft vision for North Tyneside March- April: Carbon budgets and pathway analysis 28th April: Stakeholder workshop May: Refine vision and pathway analysis May-June: Develop action plan July: publish draft Climate Emergency Action Plan

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Paul Wedgwood, Associate Director, Cities and Regions

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Any questions?

Keep in touch

Paul.Wedgwood@CarbonTrust.com

@

Paul Wedgwood @TheCarbonTrust