GBPN supports development of model code for Indonesia’s new green capital city
GBPN is supporting the design of model building codes for Nusantara, helping Indonesia’s new capital city become a model of sustainability.
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GBPN is supporting the design of model building codes for Nusantara, helping Indonesia’s new capital city become a model of sustainability.
The energy sector is the largest source of human-caused greenhouse gas emissions, specifically energy to power industry, electricity, transportation, and buildings, and we must accelerate clean energy alternatives.
The new EU Renewable Energy Directive fails to fully value electrification technologies, but Member States can still incentivize efficient heating systems over inefficient combustion.
CLASP and Energy Efficiency Services Limited (EESL) are working together to increase adoption of energy-efficient fans in India, which can extend critical cooling to people and save 15 percent of the country’s residential power consumption every year.
Expanding the EV market beyond cities is vital in an equitable, economy-wide transition to clean and low-carbon transportation. To help address the issue in China, “NEVs to the Countryside” programs have been implemented at the national and local levels.
Cycling now makes up 40 percent of road traffic in the City of London during peak periods, thanks to smart policy design and infrastructure investments.
The Crux Alliance was founded to ensure policymakers had access to readily available, unbiased technical expertise to craft effective climate policies.
GBPN is engaging with developers and other private sector stakeholders to provide support for designing and developing sustainable, healthy, and affordable homes in India.
By Richard Lowes, Senior Associate, RAP The urgent tone of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s sixth assessment report, published on the ninth of August this
In the weeks since COP26 concluded, the conference and the Glasgow Climate Pact that came out of it, have garnered mixed reactions. At its best, the climate
Wealthy countries have fallen short of promises to fund climate solutions in lower-income nations, putting the Paris Agreement at risk. Meanwhile, these same high-income countries are calling
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