Examples of Net Zero City in a sentence
On 6 May 2020 at Urgent Business Committee, a Net Zero City Vision and Strategic Infrastructure Plan for Energy Transition were approved with instructions to Officers to further develop evidence and plans.
This Framework sets out our continued approach to aid recovery from the coronavirus crisis and how we are looking to build resilience into the economy, support existing sectors and harness new opportunities, including creating new green jobs as we work towards becoming a Net Zero City by 2030.
We know that in the longer term we need to continue to focus on building more resilience into our broad-based economy; protecting our most vulnerable and tackling inequality; improving people’s health and wealth; adapting to accelerating trends in work and travel patterns; delivering transformational projects across the city; and leading the way towards becoming a Net Zero City by 2030, an innovative world-class test bed for the UK.
The goal of the sister cities portion of the Project is to “partner” with cities that share the common goal of becoming a Net Zero City.
Successful applicant cities will combine the benefits of traditional pairings, including increased cultural, commercial and intergovernmental relationships, with the latest technologies and the overriding commitment to attain the status of being a Net Zero City, all in the advancement of global sustainability.
The Council’s commitment to a Net Zero City by 2030 recognises the key role biodiversity and the natural environment have in reducing emissions and adapting to climate change.
In order to become a Smart Sister City to the City under this portion of the Project, an applicant city must do the following: (i) demonstrate a commitment to the goal of producing as much energy as it consumes from sustainable resources; and (ii) achieve certain measurable benchmarks on the path to becoming a Net Zero City.
The City endeavors to become the “alternative energy capital of the world” and to this end is committed to the following: (i) becoming a Net Zero City (as that term is defined in Section 1); and (ii) establishing Smart Sister City ties with other cities around the world that are committed to similar goals.
The Decarbonisation Routemaps highlight the action we are already taking, set out the vision of Sheffield’s future as a Net Zero City, and outline keys actions that the council and other partners will be taking over the next few years to move us forward and enable us to accelerate decarbonisation in the years to come.
The report is structured around the three key priorities of the Business Plan (Ending Poverty by 2030; Becoming a Sustainable and Net Zero City by 2030 and Wellbeing and Equalities); the fifteen outcomes that sit under these priorities and the associated key performance indicators.