Part II of the report analyses and evaluates how different climate policies can support or hinder the achievement of wider well-being goals in each of the sectors.
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Part II of the report analyses and evaluates how different climate policies can support or hinder the achievement of wider well-being goals in each of the sectors.
“Strong climate action is not a threat to, but the foundation of our future economic well-being”
Angel Gurría, OECD Secretary-General
“Putting people at the centre of climate action”
Changed perspectives in a nutshell:
Cities and countries that have been able to bring two-way alignment benefits
Beyond maximising production to consider well-being losses due to rising emissions, pollution of air, water and soil; and sustainability concerns linked to future resources.
Shifting towards net-zero, circular and resource-efficient production.
Reinforcing effects across different spatial scales: dwellings and buildings, neighbourhoods, cities and ecosystems).
Taking a comprehensive vision of ‘good housing”: beyond access to a dwelling and considering affordable housing and services, equitable access to opportunities, ensuring safe and healthy living environments, ...
Shifting focus from facilitating physical movement to ensuring and improving accessibility: people should be able to easily reach jobs, opportunities, services and amenities.
Providing affordable and safe services, while also incorporating environmental (including climate-related) and health considerations.
Beyond the energy trilemma: providing reliable, affordable and low-carbon electricity; maintaining a healthy and safe environment and sustainably managing natural resources.
Systematically incorporating network infrastructure and electricity demand to make visible the potential of activating the demand-side.
Beyond food production: accessibility to a healthy diet, limiting climate change, a healthy and safe environment and sustainable management of natural resources)...
Analysing changes in multiples levels, including the supply (agriculture) and the demand side (consumption and waste management).
Heavy Industry
Residential
Transport
Electricity
Agriculture
