Climate Change Committee progress reports - Revision history

Editor at 16:03, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T16:03:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:03, 29 March 2023
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−	[[File:~~CCC white progress reports banner~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:CCC_white_progress_reports_banner.jpg\|link=File:CCC_white_progress_reports_banner.jpg]]

	The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.		The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.

Editor at 15:57, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T15:57:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 29 March 2023
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		+	[[File:CCC white progress reports banner.jpg]]
		+
	The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.		The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.

Editor at 15:55, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T15:55:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:55, 29 March 2023
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	Progress on adaptation in England		Progress on adaptation in England

−	~~<ul>~~	+	* Only five of 34 sectors assessed have shown notable progress in the past two years, and no sector is yet scoring highly in lowering its level of risk. We provide 50 recommendations, including:
−	~~<li>~~Only five of 34 sectors assessed have shown notable progress in the past two years, and no sector is yet scoring highly in lowering its level of risk. We provide 50 recommendations, including:~~</li>~~	+	* Restore 100% of upland peat by 2045, including through a ban on rotational burning.
−	~~<li>~~Restore 100% of upland peat by 2045, including through a ban on rotational burning.~~</li>~~	+	* Bring forward proposed plans to address overheating risk in homes through Building Regulations.
−	~~<li>~~Bring forward proposed plans to address overheating risk in homes through Building Regulations.~~</li>~~	+	* Make the Government’s next round of Adaptation Reporting mandatory for all infrastructure sectors.
−	~~<li>~~Make the Government’s next round of Adaptation Reporting mandatory for all infrastructure sectors.~~</li>~~	+	* Build a strong emergency resilience capability for the UK against climate shocks, learning from the COVID-19 response.
−	~~<li>~~Build a strong emergency resilience capability for the UK against climate shocks, learning from the COVID-19 response.~~</li>~~	+	* Implement a public engagement programme on climate change adaptation.
−	~~<li>~~Implement a public engagement programme on climate change adaptation.~~</li>~~	+	* = 2020 =
−	~~<li>~~= 2020 =	+
−	~~</li></ul>~~	+

	== Reducing UK emissions: 2020 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2020. ==		== Reducing UK emissions: 2020 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2020. ==
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	Green Alliance, Director, Stephen Hale. “This report is a wake up call. All parties must act on these recommendations and ramp up the level of ambition of their climate policies in order to meet the UK’s targets.”		Green Alliance, Director, Stephen Hale. “This report is a wake up call. All parties must act on these recommendations and ramp up the level of ambition of their climate policies in order to meet the UK’s targets.”
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
		+
		+	* Achieving zero carbon.
		+	* Carbon emissions.
		+	* Carbon plan.
		+	* Climate.
		+	* Climate change science.
		+	* Climate Change Levy.
		+	* COP21 Paris 2015.
		+	* CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
		+	* Energy Act.
		+	* Emission rates.
		+	* Energy related products regulations.
		+	* Energy targets.
		+	* Government net zero review 2022.
		+	* Greenhouse gases.
		+	* Kyoto protocol.
		+	* LETI calls for responses to BEIS net zero review.
		+	* Net zero carbon 2050.
		+	* Net Zero Review underlines role for engineering services.
		+	* Net zero strategy: build back greener.
		+	* Sustainability.
		+	* The Edge policy proposals for the built and natural environment 2022.
		+	* The Low Carbon Transition Plan: National strategy for climate and energy.
		+	* The sustainability of construction works.
		+	* UK Climate Change Risk Assessment.
		+
		+	= External references =
		+
		+	* [https://www.theccc.org.uk/publicationtype/0-report/02-progress-reports/ https://www.theccc.org.uk/publicationtype/0-report/02-progress-reports/]
		+	* [http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2008/27/contents http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2008/27/contents]
		+	* [https://www.theccc.org.uk/publication/sixth-carbon-budget/ https://www.theccc.org.uk/publication/sixth-carbon-budget/]
		+	* [http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/Environment/climatechange/scotlands-action/climatechangeact http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/Environment/climatechange/scotlands-action/climatechangeact]

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Editor at 14:22, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T14:22:11Z

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Editor at 13:56, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T13:56:44Z

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Editor at 13:17, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T13:17:20Z

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Editor at 12:56, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T12:56:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 29 March 2023
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	= 2009 =		= 2009 =

−	= Meeting carbon budgets – the need for a step change. October 2009. =	+	== Meeting carbon budgets – the need for a step change. October 2009. ==
		+
		+	The first annual progress report to Parliament, assessing progress made by Government so far in reducing emissions, the implications of the recession and ‘credit crunch’ for meeting carbon budgets. The report set out the emission reduction indicators to be used to judge progress and provided a detailed analysis of policies required to reduce emissions of greenhouse gases from electricity generation, from buildings and industry, heat and transport in the years up to the end of the third carbon budget period in 2022.
		+
		+	Lord Nicholas Stern welcomed the Committee’s report saying: “The Committee on Climate Change has produced a report which charts both the way forward in monitoring targets, emissions and policies and shows what will be required to achieve the necessary emissions reductions; it is a fine piece of work, which should be supported across the political spectrum and which will enhance the UK’s role in fostering global understanding and agreement”.
		+
		+	The CCC commissioned research from a number of consultants to inform its advice on meeting carbon budgets. Data used was available to download and view.
		+
		+	A number of individuals and organisations published their reaction to the CCC’s first annual progress report to Parliament.
		+
		+	Lord Nicholas Stern.
		+
		+	“The Committee on Climate Change has produced a report which charts both the way forward in monitoring targets, emissions and policies and shows what will be required to achieve the necessary emissions reductions; it is a fine piece of work, which should be supported across the political spectrum and which will enhance the UK’s role in fostering global understanding and agreement”.
		+
		+	Friends of the Earth, Executive Director, Andy Atkins.
		+
		+	“The Committee is right to be concerned about Government action on climate change. The Climate Change Act is a world-class piece of legislation, but the true test is the policies put in place to deliver its goals. Crucial strategies on fossil fuels, aviation and energy infrastructure, due out shortly, will demonstrate whether or not the Government has heeded the Committee’s warnings. These National Policy Statements must clearly set out their carbon impacts and how they will deliver on the UK’s carbon budgets – failure to do so will seriously undermine the Government’s international leadership on climate change. Developing the UK’s huge renewable energy potential and slashing energy waste will bring huge economic benefits, deliver new green jobs and put Britain at the forefront of securing a safer, cleaner future for us all.”
		+
		+	UK Business Council for Sustainable Energy, Chief Executive David Green.
		+
		+	“This report makes an important contribution to the debate about how best to meet our carbon budgets. It highlights much of the good work already underway to reduce our carbon emissions but also identifies important areas where we could do much more. Building on last weeks scenarios from OFGEM, as many have been saying for some time now the scale of the challenge is huge and raises real questions about how best to deliver the action that is needed to cut emissions, whilst ensuring we have security in our energy supplies, and keeping bills affordable, particularly for the most vulnerable consumers. It is a difficult balancing act and none of us should be complacent about the huge task before us. We particularly welcome the Committee’s emphasis today on need to improve the energy efficiency of our buildings. This will be critical if we are to keep carbon emissions down, while also keeping our energy bills as low as possible.”
		+
		+	Energy Institute, President James Smith.
		+
		+	“This report sets the right priorities and tells us how Britain can get the energy we need for the lower carbon emissions we can afford. There is a cost but the cost of doing nothing will be higher. Retooling Britain’s energy supplies will need investment, new technology and new skills. On the bright side, it means new jobs and new opportunities for British business at home and abroad.”
		+
		+	Greenpeace executive director John Sauven
		+
		+	“This is exactly what our volunteers on the roof of Parliament have been saying today. We need a step change in politics to save the climate with less than 60 days until Copenhagen. We agree with Lord Stern when he said today that we need a cross-party consensus with all politicians committing to fighting for the next generation and not just the next election.”
		+
		+	In a new development, the Climate Change Committee called for four carbon capture and storage demonstration projects by 2016 to ensure that there is no role for unabated coal beyond the early 2020s.
		+
		+	John Sauven added:
		+
		+	“The committee are clear that Ed Miliband urgently needs to deal with emissions from coal. With plans for Kingsnorth shelved, Miliband now has a golden opportunity to introduce tough new standards for all power stations to ensure that Britain gets on track to become a low-carbon economy.”
		+
		+	Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders,chief executive Paul Everitt
		+
		+	“The Committee recognises that a portfolio of technologies will deliver emissions reductions in the medium-term and that if longer-term targets are to be achieved, that incentives and an integrated approach between industry, fuel companies and government will be crucial for the uptake of electric vehicles.<br />
		+	“Industry, through the work of the New Automotive Innovation and Growth Team, has established a technology roadmap and researched priorities to enable widespread delivery of ultra-low carbon transport solutions”.
		+
		+	EEF,Head of Climate & Environment Policy, Gareth Stace.
		+
		+	“From insulation in homes, energy efficient products to hybrid vehicles and steel components for low-carbon energy production, manufacturing will deliver the solutions to climate change. However, the government runs the risk of undermining competitiveness of our manufacturers and the prospects of a more balanced economy if it insists that they bear much of the brunt for further action. The government must deliver on its responsibility to ensure that UK industry is able to keep up with the pace of change. It also has to ensure industry is best placed to take advantage of the opportunities available from the booming environmental goods and services markets.”
		+
		+	CBI,Director of Business Environment,Dr Neil Bentley.
		+
		+	“In April the CBI published a series of roadmaps, which set out the steps needed to get the UK on track to meet our ambitious carbon reduction targets and secure our energy supply. This report echoes much of our thinking around the urgent need for a clear timetable for action on climate change. It will be the private sector that delivers the infrastructure needed to shift to a low-carbon economy. However, we have already seen cases of firms delaying investment because of uncertainty about government policy. It is up to the government to provide the right policies, and then let the market get on with delivery. We need the National Planning Statements, as well as regulatory and funding details for clean coal demonstration plants published as soon as possible, so firms can invest with confidence. Ultimately, building a low-carbon economy will require government, businesses and consumers all working together to reduce emissions.”
		+
		+	Energy Saving Trust,Director of Strategy,Marian Spain.
		+
		+	“We are very supportive of the Committee on Climate Change’s call for a step change in action to make our homes more energy efficient. The one single thing that that people can do to tackle climate change can be done right now; we don’t need new technology to be created or developed. And because it will also help stop energy bills from rising it makes financial sense for many people, as well as helping to create jobs. A long term whole house approach, allowing people to reduce energy use across the board, is essential, coupled with an area based, street by street approach now. Completing the insulation of the 19.3million lofts and cavity walls in the UK which are not yet properly insulated would help to create thousands of jobs and reduce the UK’s household energy bills by £1.2 billion a year, and every future year, at today’s energy prices. Whoever undertakes this activity, whether they be a local authority, energy company or builder, the consumer needs to have trust in the information they are provided and the installers in their homes. Our research shows that 72 per cent of its customers want advice on green issues from one source, like the Energy Saving Trust.”
		+
		+	Green Alliance, Director, Stephen Hale.
		+
		+	“This report is a wake up call. All parties must act on these recommendations and ramp up the level of ambition of their climate policies in order to meet the UK’s targets.”

Editor at 12:47, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T12:47:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 29 March 2023
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	The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.		The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.

−	= ~~March~~ 2023 ~~- CCC Adaptation Monitoring Framework~~ =	+	= 2023 =

−	= March 2023 ~~- Progress in adapting to climate change – 2023 Report to Parliament~~ =	+	== CCC Adaptation Monitoring Framework. March 2023. ==

−	= ~~June 2022 - CCC Monitoring Framework~~ =	+	== Progress in adapting to climate change – 2023 Report to Parliament. March 2023. ==

−	= ~~June~~ 2022 ~~- 2022 Progress Report to Parliament~~ =	+	= 2022 =

−	= June ~~2021 - Progress Report to Parliament~~ =	+	== CCC Monitoring Framework. June 2022. ==

−	= ~~June 2020 - Reducing UK emissions: 2020~~ Progress Report to Parliament =	+	== 2022 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2022. ==

−	= ~~July 2019 - Reducing UK emissions – 2019 Progress Report to Parliament~~ =	+	= 2021 =

−	= ~~July 2019 - Progress in preparing for climate change – 2019~~ Progress Report to Parliament =	+	== Progress Report to Parliament. June 2021. ==

−	= ~~June 2018 - Reducing UK emissions – 2018 Progress Report to Parliament~~ =	+	= 2020 =

−	= ~~June 2017 - 2017~~ Report to Parliament ~~– Progress in preparing for climate change~~ =	+	== Reducing UK emissions: 2020 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2020. ==

−	= ~~June 2017 - 2017 Report to Parliament – Meeting Carbon Budgets: Closing the policy gap~~ =	+	= 2019 =

−	= ~~June 2017 - 2017~~ Report to Parliament ~~– Summary and recommendations~~ =	+	== Reducing UK emissions – 2019 Progress Report to Parliament. July 2019. ==

−	= ~~June 2016 -~~ Progress ~~report 2016: meeting carbon budgets~~ =	+	== Progress in preparing for climate change – 2019 Progress Report to Parliament. July 2019. ==

−	= ~~June 2015 - Reducing emissions and preparing for climate change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament~~ =	+	= 2018 =

−	= ~~July 2014 - Meeting Carbon Budgets~~ – ~~2014~~ Progress Report to Parliament =	+	== Reducing UK emissions – 2018 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2018. ==

−	= ~~8 July 2014 - Managing climate risks to well-being and the economy: ASC progress report 2014~~ =	+	= 2017 =

−	= ~~July 2013 - Managing the land~~ in ~~a changing~~ climate ~~– Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2013~~ =	+	== 2017 Report to Parliament – Progress in preparing for climate change. June 2017. ==

−	= ~~June 2013 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2013 Progress~~ Report to Parliament =	+	== 2017 Report to Parliament – Meeting Carbon Budgets: Closing the policy gap. June 2017. ==

−	= ~~June 2012 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2012 Progress~~ Report to Parliament =	+	== 2017 Report to Parliament – Summary and recommendations. June 2017. ==

−	= ~~July 2011 - Adapting to climate change in the UK – Measuring progress (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2011)~~ =	+	= 2016 =

−	= ~~June 2011 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 3rd~~ Progress ~~Report to Parliament~~ =	+	== Progress report 2016: meeting carbon budgets. June 2016. ==

−	= ~~September 2010 - How well prepared is the UK for climate change? (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2010)~~ =	+	= 2015 =

−	= 30 June ~~2010 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – ensuring a low-carbon recovery (2nd progress report)~~ =	+	== Reducing emissions and preparing for climate change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2015. ==

−	= ~~12 October 2009~~ - Meeting carbon budgets – the need for a step change =	+	= 2014 =
		+
		+	== Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2014 Progress Report to Parliament. July 2014. ==
		+
		+	== Managing climate risks to well-being and the economy: ASC progress report 2014. July 2014. ==
		+
		+	= 2013 =
		+
		+	== Managing the land in a changing climate – Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2013. July 2013. ==
		+
		+	== Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2013 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2013. ==
		+
		+	= 2012 =
		+
		+	== Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2012 Progress Report to Parliament. June 2012. ==
		+
		+	= 2011 =
		+
		+	== July 2011 - Adapting to climate change in the UK – Measuring progress (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2011). July 2011. ==
		+
		+	== June 2011 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 3rd Progress Report to Parliament ==
		+
		+	= 2010 =
		+
		+	== How well prepared is the UK for climate change? (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2010). September 2010. ==
		+
		+	== Meeting Carbon Budgets – ensuring a low-carbon recovery (2nd progress report). June 2010. ==
		+
		+	= 2009 =
		+
		+	= Meeting carbon budgets – the need for a step change. October 2009. =

Editor at 12:39, 29 March 2023

2023-03-29T12:39:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, 29 March 2023
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−	The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports.	+	The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports in brief, from the latest first there may also be articles available covering each report as it was issued in greater detail.
		+
		+	= March 2023 - CCC Adaptation Monitoring Framework =
		+
		+	= March 2023 - Progress in adapting to climate change – 2023 Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2022 - CCC Monitoring Framework =
		+
		+	= June 2022 - 2022 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2021 - Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2020 - Reducing UK emissions: 2020 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= July 2019 - Reducing UK emissions – 2019 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= July 2019 - Progress in preparing for climate change – 2019 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2018 - Reducing UK emissions – 2018 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2017 - 2017 Report to Parliament – Progress in preparing for climate change =
		+
		+	= June 2017 - 2017 Report to Parliament – Meeting Carbon Budgets: Closing the policy gap =
		+
		+	= June 2017 - 2017 Report to Parliament – Summary and recommendations =
		+
		+	= June 2016 - Progress report 2016: meeting carbon budgets =
		+
		+	= June 2015 - Reducing emissions and preparing for climate change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= July 2014 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2014 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= 8 July 2014 - Managing climate risks to well-being and the economy: ASC progress report 2014 =
		+
		+	= July 2013 - Managing the land in a changing climate – Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2013 =
		+
		+	= June 2013 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2013 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= June 2012 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 2012 Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= July 2011 - Adapting to climate change in the UK – Measuring progress (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2011) =
		+
		+	= June 2011 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – 3rd Progress Report to Parliament =
		+
		+	= September 2010 - How well prepared is the UK for climate change? (Adaptation Sub-Committee progress report 2010) =
		+
		+	= 30 June 2010 - Meeting Carbon Budgets – ensuring a low-carbon recovery (2nd progress report) =
		+
		+	= 12 October 2009 - Meeting carbon budgets – the need for a step change =

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The Climate Change Act was introduced in 2008 and was the first time a country had introduced a legally binding framework for tackling climate change. One of the many different aspects of the Act, as well as the 2050 Target Amendment Order 2019 and Credit Limit Order 2021, was the establishment of the Climate Change Committee or CCC (previously referred to as the Committee on Climate Change). It was also a significant element of the Act that the Climate Change Committee advise Government and report annually to Parliament. This article highlights separately those progress reports.