UK climate change risk assessment - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:02, 23 December 2020

2020-12-23T08:02:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:02, 23 December 2020
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	* Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.		* Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.

−	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Sustainability]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Commentary]] [[Category:DCN_Dataset]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Designing Buildings at 14:03, 3 February 2020

2020-02-03T14:03:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 3 February 2020
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	* Energy related products regulations.		* Energy related products regulations.
	* Energy targets.		* Energy targets.
		+	* Environment Bill 2020.
	* Greenhouse gases.		* Greenhouse gases.
	* Kyoto protocol.		* Kyoto protocol.

Editor at 11:27, 30 May 2019

2019-05-30T11:27:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:27, 30 May 2019
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	* Kyoto protocol.		* Kyoto protocol.
	* National Adaptation Programme.		* National Adaptation Programme.
		+	* RIBA Stirling Prize winners' open letter declaring climate and biodiversity emergency.
	* Sustainability.		* Sustainability.
	* The Carbon Plan: Delivering our low carbon future.		* The Carbon Plan: Delivering our low carbon future.

Designing Buildings at 08:45, 4 January 2019

2019-01-04T08:45:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:45, 4 January 2019
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−
	The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA) is an analysis of the opportunities and threats faced by humanity, habitats, landscapes and services during the next century as a result of global climate change. The CCRA is considered to be an important component of the government’s response to the Climate Change Act 2008 which set legally-binding targets for emissions, created new powers, changed the institutional framework, established systems to ensure accountability and addressed resilience to climate change.		The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA) is an analysis of the opportunities and threats faced by humanity, habitats, landscapes and services during the next century as a result of global climate change. The CCRA is considered to be an important component of the government’s response to the Climate Change Act 2008 which set legally-binding targets for emissions, created new powers, changed the institutional framework, established systems to ensure accountability and addressed resilience to climate change.

Line 9:		Line 8:

	The key sectors assessed were:		The key sectors assessed were:
−	*Agriculture.	+
−	*Biodiversity and ecosystem services.	+	* Agriculture.
−	*Built environment.	+	* Biodiversity and ecosystem services.
−	*Business, industry and services.	+	* Built environment.
−	*Energy.	+	* Business, industry and services.
−	*Floods and coastal erosion.	+	* Energy.
−	*Forestry.	+	* Floods and coastal erosion.
−	*Health.	+	* Forestry.
−	*Marine and fisheries.	+	* Health.
−	*Water.	+	* Marine and fisheries.
		+	* Water.

	These sectors were analysed on the basis of the likelihood, scale of their potential consequences and the urgency with which action may be required to address them.		These sectors were analysed on the basis of the likelihood, scale of their potential consequences and the urgency with which action may be required to address them.

	At local and regional levels, the magnitude and timing of climate change impacts remain uncertain due to the complexity of modelling the climate system and uncertainty regarding future global emissions of greenhouse gases. However, some key messages have emerged:		At local and regional levels, the magnitude and timing of climate change impacts remain uncertain due to the complexity of modelling the climate system and uncertainty regarding future global emissions of greenhouse gases. However, some key messages have emerged:
−	*Climate change and warming will continue over the next century.
−	*The UK is vulnerable to extreme weather conditions, including heat waves and floods.
−	*UK water resources are projected to come under increased pressure.
−	*Potential health benefits and threats can be related to climate change.
−	*There will be increased pressure on sensitive ecosystems.
−	*There are potential opportunities for agriculture and other businesses.
−	*There are considerable gaps in climate change evidence, but there is sufficient evidence to identify a range of possible outcomes that can inform adaptation policies and planning.
−	*The UK is locked into a certain amount of warming due to inertia in the global climate system.
−	*Adaptation and mitigation are highlighted as important parts in combating future greenhouse gas emissions.

−	= ~~Find out more~~ =	+	* Climate change and warming will continue over the next century.
		+	* The UK is vulnerable to extreme weather conditions, including heat waves and floods.
		+	* UK water resources are projected to come under increased pressure.
		+	* Potential health benefits and threats can be related to climate change.
		+	* There will be increased pressure on sensitive ecosystems.
		+	* There are potential opportunities for agriculture and other businesses.
		+	* There are considerable gaps in climate change evidence, but there is sufficient evidence to identify a range of possible outcomes that can inform adaptation policies and planning.
		+	* The UK is locked into a certain amount of warming due to inertia in the global climate system.
		+	* Adaptation and mitigation are highlighted as important parts in combating future greenhouse gas emissions.
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

−	~~=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===~~	+	* CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
−	*CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.	+	* Climate change act.
−	*Climate change act.	+	* Climate Change Levy.
−	*Climate Change Levy.	+	* Energy Act.
−	*Energy Act.	+	* Energy related products regulations.
−	*Emission rates.	+	* Energy targets.
−	*Energy related products regulations.	+	* Greenhouse gases.
−	*Energy targets.	+	* Kyoto protocol.
−	*Green deal.	+	* National Adaptation Programme.
−	*Greenhouse gases.	+	* Sustainability.
−	*Kyoto protocol.	+	* The Carbon Plan: Delivering our low carbon future.
−	*Sustainability.	+	* The Low Carbon Transition Plan: National strategy for climate and energy.
−	*The Carbon Plan: Delivering our low carbon future.	+	* Zero carbon homes.
−	*The Low Carbon Transition Plan: National strategy for climate and energy.	+	* Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.
−	*Whole life costs.	+
−	*Zero carbon homes.	+
−	*Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.	+

−	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]	+	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Sustainability]]
−	[[Category:Sustainability]]	+

Designing Buildings at 11:04, 24 March 2015

2015-03-24T11:04:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:04, 24 March 2015
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		+	The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA) is an analysis of the opportunities and threats faced by humanity, habitats, landscapes and services during the next century as a result of global climate change. The CCRA is considered to be an important component of the government’s response to the Climate Change Act 2008 which set legally-binding targets for emissions, created new powers, changed the institutional framework, established systems to ensure accountability and addressed resilience to climate change.

−	The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (~~CCRA~~) ~~is an analysis~~ of the ~~opportunities and threats faced by humanity, habitats, landscapes~~ and ~~services during~~ the ~~next century as~~ a ~~result~~ of ~~global climate change~~. The ~~CCRA~~ is ~~considered~~ to be an ~~important component~~ of the government’s response to the Climate Change Act 2008 which set legally-binding targets, created new powers, changed the institutional framework, established systems to ensure accountability and addressed resilience to climate change.	+	The Climate Change Risk Assessment was published by the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) on 25 January 2012. It was the first assessment of its kind in the UK and the first in a five year cycle of assessments. The next assessment is due to be published in 2017 and will include new climate observations and provide an improved understanding of the key issues.

−	The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment was published by the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) on 25 January 2012. It was the first assessment of its kind in the UK and the first in a five year cycle. The next assessment is due to be published in 2017 and will include new climate observations and provide an improved understanding of the key issues.	+	The Climate Change Risk Assessment can be used to evaluate the risks posed by climate change in the future, to compare and prioritise the potential risks and to provide evidence to the government, businesses, local authorities and other organisations in making decisions regarding policies and actions.
−		+
−	It can be used to evaluate the risks posed by climate change in the future, to compare and prioritise the potential risks and to provide evidence to the government, businesses, local authorities and other organisations in making decisions regarding policies and actions.	+

	This assessment took into account more than 700 potential risks and selected around 100 risks for detailed analysis and in-depth review to give an understanding of how a changing climate may impact the UK up to the year 2100.		This assessment took into account more than 700 potential risks and selected around 100 risks for detailed analysis and in-depth review to give an understanding of how a changing climate may impact the UK up to the year 2100.

−	The sectors assessed were:	+	The key sectors assessed were:
	*Agriculture.		*Agriculture.
	*Biodiversity and ecosystem services.		*Biodiversity and ecosystem services.
Line 23:		Line 22:
	These sectors were analysed on the basis of the likelihood, scale of their potential consequences and the urgency with which action may be required to address them.		These sectors were analysed on the basis of the likelihood, scale of their potential consequences and the urgency with which action may be required to address them.

−	At local and regional levels, the magnitude and timing of climate change impacts remain uncertain due to the complexity of modelling the climate system and uncertainty regarding future global emissions of greenhouse gases. However, some key messages ~~did emerge~~:	+	At local and regional levels, the magnitude and timing of climate change impacts remain uncertain due to the complexity of modelling the climate system and uncertainty regarding future global emissions of greenhouse gases. However, some key messages have emerged:
	*Climate change and warming will continue over the next century.		*Climate change and warming will continue over the next century.
	*The UK is vulnerable to extreme weather conditions, including heat waves and floods.		*The UK is vulnerable to extreme weather conditions, including heat waves and floods.

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New page

The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment (CCRA) is an analysis of the opportunities and threats faced by humanity, habitats, landscapes and services during the next century as a result of global climate change. The CCRA is considered to be an important component of the government’s response to the Climate Change Act 2008 which set legally-binding targets, created new powers, changed the institutional framework, established systems to ensure accountability and addressed resilience to climate change.

The UK Climate Change Risk Assessment was published by the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) on 25 January 2012. It was the first assessment of its kind in the UK and the first in a five year cycle. The next assessment is due to be published in 2017 and will include new climate observations and provide an improved understanding of the key issues.

It can be used to evaluate the risks posed by climate change in the future, to compare and prioritise the potential risks and to provide evidence to the government, businesses, local authorities and other organisations in making decisions regarding policies and actions.

This assessment took into account more than 700 potential risks and selected around 100 risks for detailed analysis and in-depth review to give an understanding of how a changing climate may impact the UK up to the year 2100.

The sectors assessed were:
*Agriculture.
*Biodiversity and ecosystem services.
*Built environment.
*Business, industry and services.
*Energy.
*Floods and coastal erosion.
*Forestry.
*Health.
*Marine and fisheries.
*Water.

These sectors were analysed on the basis of the likelihood, scale of their potential consequences and the urgency with which action may be required to address them.

At local and regional levels, the magnitude and timing of climate change impacts remain uncertain due to the complexity of modelling the climate system and uncertainty regarding future global emissions of greenhouse gases. However, some key messages did emerge:
*Climate change and warming will continue over the next century.
*The UK is vulnerable to extreme weather conditions, including heat waves and floods.
*UK water resources are projected to come under increased pressure.
*Potential health benefits and threats can be related to climate change.
*There will be increased pressure on sensitive ecosystems.
*There are potential opportunities for agriculture and other businesses.
*There are considerable gaps in climate change evidence, but there is sufficient evidence to identify a range of possible outcomes that can inform adaptation policies and planning.
*The UK is locked into a certain amount of warming due to inertia in the global climate system.
*Adaptation and mitigation are highlighted as important parts in combating future greenhouse gas emissions.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
*Climate change act.
*Climate Change Levy.
*Energy Act.
*Emission rates.
*Energy related products regulations.
*Energy targets.
*Green deal.
*Greenhouse gases.
*Kyoto protocol.
*Sustainability.
*The Carbon Plan: Delivering our low carbon future.
*The Low Carbon Transition Plan: National strategy for climate and energy.
*Whole life costs.
*Zero carbon homes.
*Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.

[[Category:Publications_/_reports]]
[[Category:Sustainability]]