Urbanization and Climate Co-Benefits Implementation of Win–Win Interventions in Cities

‘Cities are playing an increasingly large role in environmental policy making. Urbanization and Climate Co-benefits comprehensively lays out how cities can use the co-benefits approach to plan for environmentally responsible cities, which meets the needs of both people and the planet. The innovative...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors	Doll, Christopher Hideo, Oliveira, José Antonio Puppim de
Format	eBook Book
Language	English
Published	London Routledge 2017 Taylor and Francis Taylor & Francis Group
Edition	1
Series	Routledge Advances in Climate Change Research
Subjects	Aki Suwa Amit Chatterjee Andreas Jaeger Anthony Capon Bing Xue Carloni Flavia Christopher N.H. Doll Cities & Infrastructure (Urban Studies) City planning > Climatic factors Climate Change climate policy Co-Benefits Csaba Pusztai Emilio La Rovere Environmental Policy Environmental Studies Eric Zusman Fo Duarte Hitomi Roppongi Hooman Farzaneh Huijuan Dong Jining Chen Jose A. Puppim de Oliveira José Siri Kaoru Akahoshi Leksono P. Subanu Magali Dashti Magali Dreyfus Manmohan Kapshe Mehrnoosh Dashti Momoe Kanada Nirmala Menikpura Norihisa Shima Sustainable Development Sustainable urban development Urban Development Urban ecology (Sociology) Urban policy Urban Studies Urbanization > Environmental aspects CDM Project EBA Delhi Metro Reduce GHG Emission Urban Heat Island Energy Saving Co-benefits Approach Energy Recovery Energy System Surat Municipal Corporation GHG Emission Reduction Metropolitan Open Space System Energy Sources Climate Co-Benefits Avoid GHG Emission Green Infrastructure Energy Efficiency Habitat III Pneumonic Plague Urban Energy System GHG Emission Ground Heat Exchanger Energy Conservation National Action Plan Co-benefits Policies
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Table of Contents:

9 Quantitative tools for assessing co-benefits -- 10 Decision-support tools for climate co-benefits governance -- 11 A systems approach for health/environment/climate co-benefits in cities -- Index
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of boxes -- Notes on contributors -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Climate co-benefits in urban areas -- Part I Co-benefits in the urban sectors -- 2 Transport -- 2.1 Delhi, India: governance-related opportunities and barriers towards effectiveness of co-benefits policies: the case of the Delhi Metro Project -- 2.2 Curitiba: the intended/unintended co-benefits of investing in public transport -- 2.3 Yogyakarta, Indonesia: technological change and institutional reform for sustainable urban transport -- 2.4 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: The Bus Rapid System -- 3 Land use -- 3.1 eThekwini Municipality (Durban), South Africa: greenspace planning for climate co-benefits -- 3.2 Yogyakarta, Indonesia: inter-governmental cooperation and land-use coordination by Joint-Secretariat Kartamantul -- 4 Buildings -- 4.1 Shanghai, China, and Yokohama, Japan: energy efficiency at the building and district scale -- 4.2 Tokyo, Japan: low-carbon policy for buildings -- 5 Energy -- 5.1 Kawasaki, Japan: revealing co-benefits of energy from environmental policies -- 5.2 Megaurban China: air pollution co-benefits of carbon mitigation in four Chinese cities -- 5.3 Baoshan District (Shanghai), China: co-benefits in the industry sector -- 5.4 Tiexi District (Shenyang), China -- 6 Waste -- 6.1 Yogyakarta, Indonesia: potential co-benefits of community-based solid waste management -- 6.2 Suzhou, China: generation and distribution of waste management co-benefits -- 6.3 Surat, India: urban innovation and climate co-benefits in municipal sewage management -- Part II Co-benefits by design -- 7 Recognizing and rewarding urban co-benefits: a survey of international climate mechanisms and informal networks -- 8 Law for climate co-benefits