{meta} Agenda for Climate Action and Urban Resilience SPC on Wednesday 22nd February, 2023, 3.00 pm

Agenda

Venue: BY REMOTE VIDEO CONFERENCE VIA - MICROSOFT TEAMS. View directions

Contact: Ciaran McGoldrick 

Media

Items
No. Item

1.

Minutes of the meeting held on 30th November 2022 pdf icon PDF 478 KB

Additional documents:

2.

Matters Arising

Additional documents:

3.

Correspondence - CNFE

Additional documents:

3i

CNFE 15th February pdf icon PDF 745 KB

Additional documents:

3ii

Letter to EC re Santions pdf icon PDF 280 KB

Additional documents:

3iii

Russian grip on EU Nuclear Energy pdf icon PDF 795 KB

Additional documents:

4.

Chairpersons Business

Additional documents:

5.

Noise Action Plans - Martin Fitzpatrick, Principal Environmental Health Officer

Additional documents:

5i

Noise Action Plan Report pdf icon PDF 898 KB

Additional documents:

5ii

Noise Action Pan Presentation pdf icon PDF 1 MB

Additional documents:

6.

Re-Municipalisation of Waste Collection Services - Cllr Daithi Doolan

Additional documents:

6i

Minutes of the meeting held on 13th October 2022 pdf icon PDF 462 KB

Additional documents:

6ii

IPA Research Report pdf icon PDF 1 MB

Additional documents:

7.

Climate Action - Sabrina Dekker, Climate Action Co-Ordinator

Additional documents:

7i

Climate Action Update Presentation pdf icon PDF 2 MB

Additional documents:

7ii

Climate Neutral Dublin 2030 pdf icon PDF 327 KB

Additional documents:

8.

Motion in the name of Councillor Sophie Nicoullaud

“That this committee acknowledge and notes the latest ESRI and the EPA study on Carbon emission here attached. The working paper No. 740 The Global Emissions Impact of Irish Consumption was published in November 2022. This motion asks also for this motion along with the ESRI/EPA working paper be sent to all area committees for them to not it  and be sent to all staff at management level and  above in DCC. That this motion if passed be circulated  to all councils in the country.

 

What comes out of their study is that carbon emissions attribution to Ireland is greater than what is attributed now. It shows that Irish emissions in 2019 were 74% higher when calculated using this ‘consumption-based’ approach than with the conventional approach. Countries like Ireland had effectively ‘out-sourced’ a big chunk of our greenhouse gas emissions.The values given for countries’ greenhouse gas emissions are almost always defined as weight of relevant gases produced within that country – they are the values used in all the climate negotiations, . But a truer picture of the emissions due to a country would consider the emissions, wherever in the world they happen, due to consumption within a country. Because we import so many products from poorer countries, many of the greenhouse gases due to the goods and services that we in the rich countries consume are actually produced elsewhere on the planet.”

 

Additional documents:

9.

A.O.B

Additional documents: