1 The Green Deal: Local Authority Perspective Katie Ward The City of Edinburgh Council 17 July 2012.

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The Green Deal: Local Authority Perspective Katie Ward The City of Edinburgh Council 17 July 2012

Transcript of 1 The Green Deal: Local Authority Perspective Katie Ward The City of Edinburgh Council 17 July 2012.

The Green Deal: Local Authority Perspective

Katie Ward

The City of Edinburgh Council

17 July 2012

City of Edinburgh Council – approach to the Green Deal

1. Context

2. Edinburgh

3. Existing programmes

4. Taking Green Deal and ECO forward

5. Scottish Cities Alliance

6. Challenges

Context

• Target to reduce CO2 emissions

– 42% by 2020 and 80% by 2050

• Target to reduce fuel poverty – 2016

• Increase renewable energy generation in Scotland by 50% by 2020

• Edinburgh’s City Housing Strategy, Joined up for Jobs, Sustainable Edinburgh 2020

Edinburgh – Single Outcome Agreement

• Edinburgh’s economy delivers increased investment, jobs, and opportunities for all

• Edinburgh’s citizens experience improved health and wellbeing, with reduced inequalities in health

• Edinburgh’s children and young people enjoy their childhood and fulfil their potential

• Edinburgh’s communities are safer and have improved physical and social fabric

Edinburgh’s buildings

• c. 236,000 dwellings in total– 63% flats– 37% houses– 22% private rent – 63% pre-war

• c. 21,000 council homes• Corporate estate

Edinburgh’s homes - tenure

Buying with help of loan/

mortgage32%

Owned Outright30%

Other1%

Rent - private landlord

22%

Rent - HA, CO-OP6%

Rent - LA9%

Edinburgh’s homes - age

1919-194417%

Pre-191931%

Post-198218%

1965-198218%

1945-196416%

Edinburgh’s homes - type

Existing Programmes

• Domestic - CERT, CESP, HIS, UHIS, EAP, Boiler Scrappage

NHER ratings (mean)

5.2

5.5

5.96.1

6.36.4 6.5 6.5 6.5

6.7 6.8

7.1

6.3

3.0

3.5

4.0

4.5

5.0

5.5

6.0

6.5

7.0

7.5

She

tland

Eile

an S

iar

Ork

ney

Abe

rdee

nshi

re

Hig

hlan

d

Dum

frie

s &

Gal

low

ay

Arg

yll &

But

e

Sco

ttish

Bor

ders

Mor

ay

Ang

us

Per

th &

Kin

ross

Mid

loth

ian

E. R

enfr

ewsh

ire

Abe

rdee

n C

ity

E. D

unba

rton

shire

Stir

ling

S. A

yrsh

ire

Sco

tland

Eas

t Lot

hian

S. L

anar

kshi

re

Edi

nbur

gh

Fife

Dun

dee

N. A

yrsh

ire

Ren

frew

shire

E. A

yrsh

ire

Wes

t Lot

hian

Fal

kirk

Inve

rcly

de

W. D

unba

rton

shire

Cla

ckm

anna

nshi

re

Gla

sgow

N. L

anar

kshi

re

CERT 2008/11 Edinburgh – UK average

CERT 2010/11 Edinburgh – UK average

Edinburgh’s datazones

Taking Green Deal & ECO forward - goals

• Improve energy efficiency

• Reduce energy consumption

• Reduce carbon emissions

• Reduce consumer energy costs

• Maintain and create jobs and training opportunities

Taking Green Deal and ECO forward - challenges

• Buildings – Technical demand

• Customers– Demand– The whole customer experience – Behaviour change

• Local Authorities– Experience – Attitude to risk– Knowledge and understanding

Taking Green Deal and ECO forward -options

• Do nothing

• Do something - Local Authorities working: – Alone– With neighbouring local authorities – Nationally

• Level – promotion to provider

The Scottish Cities Alliance

• Sustainability Action Team – Green Deal

Challenges for Local Authorities

• Understanding the Green Deal

• Managing transition

• Risks and benefits of models and options

Katie WardSenior Project ManagerHousing and RegenerationCity of Edinburgh Council

[email protected]