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Local Governments and Climate Change: Sustainable Energy Planning and Implementation in Small and Medium Sized Communities 2010 ed. [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 434 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 741 g, 50 Illustrations, color; XXII, 434 p. 50 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sērija : Advances in Global Change Research 39
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-May-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Springer
  • ISBN-10: 9400731876
  • ISBN-13: 9789400731875
  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 434 pages, height x width: 235x155 mm, weight: 741 g, 50 Illustrations, color; XXII, 434 p. 50 illus. in color., 1 Paperback / softback
  • Sērija : Advances in Global Change Research 39
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-May-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Springer
  • ISBN-10: 9400731876
  • ISBN-13: 9789400731875
Local Governments and Climate Change illustrates the response European communities have made to the issue, particularly through sustainable energy planning and implementation. Success stories are included and show the value of an integrated approach.

The focus of this publication is on how small and medium-sized communities in Europe are effectively responding to climate change, with a particular focus on different approaches used in sustainable energy planning and implementation. A number of cases presented show the result of different (and often combined) motivations and actions. The most effective responses are those with a holistic, integrated and long-term approach, addressing both climate change mitigation and adaptation, based on citizen and other local stakeholder involvement. Local climate action means addressing different sectors, from buildings to waste, but also involving the industry and business sectors. The focus is on engaging communities on a large scale.Local governments play an essential role in this regard: creating a vision for the community, developing relevant strategies, implementing effective policies and rolling out actions - together with other actors. They lead citizens, act in an exemplary manner, and improve energy use in services. The context they act in is also important, influencing approaches taken, with (enabling or blocking) framework conditions, financing, and energy security addressed, as well as a number of important international and European community-specific developments are presented.

Recenzijas

"This is a timely book that addresses an urgent problem. Not only does it draw our attention to the role of local government in addressing climate change but it also highlights the issue with regard to small and medium sized communities, which is where the majority of Europe's population actually lives. Moreover, the emphasis on participation is important in an age where the legitimacy of government action is increasingly being questioned." (Rob Atkinson, University of the West of England, Bristol, UK)



"Municipalities matter! With clear arguments and multiple case studies Maryke van Staden and Francesco Musco show how mayors and local governments can - and must - lead in climate action. " (Michael Hebbert, University of Manchester, UK)

1 Introduction
1(16)
Maryke van Staden
Francesco Musco
Part I A focus on Climate, Energy and Local Governments
2 Motivation for Action
2.1 Communities, Mitigation and Adaptation
17(14)
Maryke van Staden
2.2 Global Action: The Case for Rapid Mitigation in the Stern Review and the More Recent Evidence from the IPCC AR4
31(10)
Michele Pittini
2.3 Urban Energy Security
41(12)
Rian van Staden
2.4 Rational and Efficient People? Sometimes We Are
53(6)
Nils Borg
2.5 Policy Design for Sustainable Integrated Planning: From Local Agenda 21 to Climate Protection
59(20)
Francesco Musco
3 Strategic framework supporting local action
3.1 The International Local Government Climate Roadmap
79(12)
Monika Zimmermann
Gino Van Begin
Irene Vergara Cristobal
3.2 The Covenant of Mayors: Cities Leading the Fight Against the Climate Change
91(8)
Pedro Ballesteros Torres
Roman Doubrava
3.3 ICLEI's Support for Local Climate Action: A Selection of Tools
99(12)
Maryke van Staden
Christine Klas
4 Local action - planning and implementation
4.1 Three Streams of Local Action: Strategy and Policy; Technology and Measures; People and Lifestyle
111(12)
Maryke van Staden
Francesco Musco
4.2 Urban Renewal: A Particular Challenge for Many European Cities
123(8)
Sander Scheurwater
Ursula Hartenberger
Laura Lindberg
4.3 Renewable Energy Technology Roadmap: 20% RES by 2020
131(32)
Christine Lins
4.4 Financing of Sustainable Energy Operations
163(12)
Marco Bianchi
5 Framework conditions and support mechanisms
5.1 Giving Priority to Renewable Energies: The German Renewable Energy Act
175(6)
Ole Langniß
Dieter Seifried
5.2 Local Climate Change Initiatives in the United States: The Primacy of Short-Term Economic Returns
181(10)
Peter B. Meyer
Lauren Heberle
5.3 Local Action on Climate Change in England: Indicators, Targets and Much More
191(10)
Joan Bennett
Part II Local Climate Action Case Studies
6 Selected case studies illustrating the three streams of action
6.1.1 Fossil Fuel Free Vaxjo: Moving Towards the Vision of Zero Emissions (Vaxjo, Sweden)
201(16)
Henrik Johanson
6.1.2 Self-sufficient Community: Vision or Reality? Creating a Regional Renewable Energy Supply Network (Gussing, Austria)
217(12)
Dean Marcelja
6.1.3 A multi-sector Network Approach for an Integrated Local Climate Policy: Think Global, Connect Local (Tilburg, The Netherlands)
229(14)
Maartje Hazebroek
Hans Schneider
6.1.4 Tourist Destination Handling Climate Change: A Mediterranean Experience (Almada, Portugal)
243(14)
Catarina Freitas
Carlos Sousa
Nuno Lopes
Pedro Machado
6.1.5 Climate Change Strategy: Thinking Globally, Acting Locally (Woking, United Kingdom)
257(18)
Lara Curran
6.2.1 From Industrial Area to Solar Area: The Redevelopment of Brownfields and Old Building Stock with Clean Energy Solutions (City of Gelsenkirchen, Germany)
275(18)
Wolfgang Jung
Armin Hardes
Wilhelm Schroder
6.2.2 The Varvarin Energy Clock: Displaying Energy Savings to Mobilise Environmental Initiatives (Varvarin, Republic of Serbia)
293(12)
Siegfried Brenke
Maja Matejic
6.2.3 Ecological Waste Management: A Modern Waste Management Approach (Freiburg, Germany)
305(12)
Edith Wild
Klaus Hoppe
6.2.4 The Minewater Project Heerlen: Low Exergy Heating and Cooling in Practice (City of Heerlen, The Netherlands)
317(16)
Peter Op't Veld
Erwin Roijen
6.2.5 The Province of Rovigo Supporting Municipalities with Local Climate Action
333(12)
Federico Saccardin
Luigi Ferrari
6.3.1 Focus on Climate Change Communication: The Climate Smart Campaign in Malmo (City of Malmo, Sweden)
345(12)
Johanna Ekne
6.3.2 A Coastal Municipality Using the Local Agenda 21 Approach in Developing an Action Plan on Climate Change (San Sebastian, Spain)
357(8)
Victoria Iglesias Vacas
Ana Juaristi Arrieta
6.3.3 Reducing Environmental Impact: The `CAMBIERESTI?' (Will You Change?) Community Involvement Project (Comune di Casalecchio di Reno, Bologna, Italy)
365(8)
Beatrice Grasselli
6.3.4 Municipal Climate Protection: Success Through an Integrated Approach (Viernheim, Germany)
373(16)
Philipp Granzow
6.3.5 A Systematic Approach to Climate Protection: Towards a Fossil Fuel Free Stockholm 2050 (Stockholm, Sweden)
389(14)
Jonas Tolf
6.3.6 Monitoring Energy in Schools in the Veneto Region: The Legambiente Campaign `Switch to Savings' (Veneto Region, Italy)
403(12)
Marco Boscolo
7 Conclusion
415(6)
Francesco Musco
Maryke van Staden
Glossary and Abbreviations 421(8)
Index 429