CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Introduction
We invite a reply to the following questions. The deadline for response is 28 April 2017.
Please respond to the information request using CDP’s Online Response System (ORS). This
document shows all the possible questions that cities may encounter in the ORS. However, it should
not be used in lieu of the ORS. If you are unable to respond via the ORS please e-mailcities@cdp.net.
The following sources of support are available to guide you in responding to the information request:2017 Reporting Guidance: This document provides a high-level overview of each module andquestion-level guidance on every question. The guidance provides information on the intent ofeach question as well as examples of good responses for selected questions.
In-ORS Guidance: Within the ORS, helpful text is provided to the right of every question. This
text will give you guidance on the intent of the question and how to respond.
Contact us: All cities can write to cities@cdp.net for questions which are not answered in theguidance, for help accessing the ORS, or for general inquiries.

Please answer the questions comprehensively while also assessing the relevance of the information
you provide. Further explanation is provided in the CDP Cities 2017 reporting guidance. Where you
do not have all of the information requested, please respond with what you have as this is morevaluable than no response.
This year, your city has the opportunity to participate in the Global Covenant of Mayors simply byparticipating in CDP. Compact of Mayors questions can be found here and appear in blue text in thisdocument.

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Introduction
Introduction
0.1

Please give a general description and introduction to your city including your city’s boundary
in the text box below.

Administrative boundary

Description of city

[LOV: City / Municipality; Local government area within a city /metropolitan area; Independent city; Special city; Federal
district; Sovereign city-state; Metropolitan area; County; Other][Text box]

Emissions Accounting Choice
Reporting emissions is optional for all cities. By checking the boxes below, you are indicating that you
have fuel and/or greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions data to report at this time.
Select ‘Government’ to report emissions from your local government operations (sometimes referred
to as ‘corporate’ or ‘municipal’ emissions).
Select ‘Community’ to report emissions from the entire city area over which the city government can
exercise a degree of influence through the policies and regulations they implement (sometimes
referred to as ‘geographic’ or ‘city-wide’ emissions.
Select both boxes to report fuel and/or emissions for both inventories.
IF YOU HAVE NO FUEL AND/OR GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS TO REPORT DO NOTCHECK EITHER BOX.

0.2

Please indicate which greenhouse gas measurement inventories you are disclosing.
[Tick boxes: Government; Community]

M0.0

Would you like CDP to use the responses provided in the main questionnaire as your city's
submission to the Global Covenant / Compact of Mayors? [LOV: Yes - use my main CDP
response as my submission; No - I would like to continue responding in the module; My city is
not participating in the Global Covenant of Mayors]

M0.1

If “Yes - use my main CDP response as my submission”: If registering intent of compliancewith the Compact of Mayors, please attach your letter. [Attachment function]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

GovernanceCity Details
0.3

Please provide information about your city’s Mayor in the table below:

Leader title

Leader name

[Text box]

[Text box]

0.4

Current term end[LOV: 2017 2025; Other]

Currency

Budget year start

Budget year end[LOV: Appendix E][Drop down calendar:
From][Drop down calendar:
To]

Please provide details of your city’s current and projected population.

Current population

Current population year

Projected population[Numeric field][LOV: 2010-2017][Numeric field]

0.6

Total time in office(years)[Numeric field]

Please provide details of your city’s annual operating budget.

Annual operating
budget[Numeric field]
0.5

Current term
start
[LOV: 20102017; Other]

Projected populationyear[LOV: 2020; 2025;
2030; 2035; 2040;
2045; 2050]

Please provide details of your city’s GDP.

GDP

Currency

Year of GDP

Source[Numeric field][LOV: Appendix E][LOV: 2010-2017][Text box]

0.7

Please provide further details about the geography of your city.

Average annual
temperature (inCelsius)[Numeric field]

Page 3 of 35

Land area(in square km)

Average
altitude (m)Longitude(e.g. -120.9762)

Latitude(e.g. 41.25)[Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field]@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Governance
Governance1.0

Please describe the impact of national and/or regional climate change activities on your city’s
own climate change activities. [Text box]

1.1

Please describe how your city manages overall responsibility for climate change mitigation(emissions reduction) and adaptation (climate risk reduction). [Text box]

1.2

Does your city incorporate desired sustainability goals and targets (e.g. GHG reductions) into
the master planning for the city?
Response

Description[LOV: Yes; No; Do not know][Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
Climate Hazards
2.0

Has a climate change risk or vulnerability assessment been undertaken for your local
government area? [LOV: Yes; No; In progress; Not intending to undertake; Do not know]

2.0a

If yes: Please attach and provide details on your climate change risk or vulnerability
assessment. Please provide details on the boundary of your assessment, and where thisdiffers from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation.

Publication
title

Year ofpublication

Attach the
document

Web
link[Text box]

[Numeric
field][Attachment
function]

[Text
box]

Boundary ofassessment relative
to city boundary(reported in 0.1)
[LOV: Same –covers entire cityand nothing else;
Smaller – covers
only part of the city;
Larger – covers thewhole city andadjoining areas;
Partial – Covers partof the city andadjoining areas]

Explanationof boundary
choicePrimary author ofassessment[Text box]

[LOV: Dedicatedcity team; Relevantcity department;
Consultant;
Internationalorganization;
Community group;
Regional / state /provincial
government;
National / central
government;
Other]
Add row

M2.3b If M0.0 is “Yes - use my main CDP response as my submission”: If your city has a climate risk
or vulnerability assessment, please describe how your city’s climate change risk orvulnerability assessment addresses the following key areas, and provide details on thelocation of this evidence within your assessment.
Key requirements
Assessment of impact of current hazards
Assessment of impact of future hazards

Page 5 of 35

Proofstatement[Text box]
[Text box]

Page number

Publication title[Numeric field][Numeric field][Text box]
[Text box]

@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
2.0b

If yes or in progress: Please select the primary process or methodology used to undertake therisk or vulnerability assessment of your city. If your city uses a combination of methodologies,
please select the main methodology used.

Primary methodology

Description[LOV: IPCC climate change impact assessment guidance;
OECD Strategic Environmental Assessment and Adaptation to Climate
Change; UNDP climate risk management methodologies; ICLEI climate
adaptation methodology (ADAPT); UK Climate Impacts Partnership Framework(UKCIP); World Bank Urban Risk Assessment (URA); Shaping climate resilient
development: A framework for decision making (ECA); Sendai Framework for
Disaster Risk Reduction; US Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment; Australian/New Zealand Standard
for Risk Management; State or region vulnerability and risk assessment
methodology; Agency specific vulnerability and risk assessment methodology;
Proprietary Methodology; Unknown; Other][Text box]

2.1

Do the current and/or anticipated effects of climate change present a significant risk to yourcity? [LOV: Yes; No; Do not know]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
2.1a

If Yes or Do not know: Please list the most significant climate hazards currently faced by yourcity and indicate the probability and consequence of these hazards.
Climate Hazards[LOV: Rain storm; Monsoon; Heavy snow; Hail;
Severe wind; Tornado; Cyclone(Hurricane/Typhoon); Extratropical storm; Tropicalstorm; Lightning / thunderstorm; Fog; Extreme winterconditions; Cold wave; Extreme cold days; Heatwave; Extreme hot days; Drought; Forest fire; Land
fire; Flash/surface flood; River flood; Coastal flood;
Groundwater flood; Storm surge; Permanent
inundation; Salt water intrusion; Ocean acidification;
Atmospheric CO2 concentrations; Landslide;
Avalanche; Rockfall; Subsidence; Water-borne
disease; Vector-borne disease; Air-borne disease;
Insect infestation]

Probabilityof hazard[LOV: High;
MediumHigh;
Medium;MediumLow; Low;
Do notknow]

Consequenceof hazard[LOV: High;
Medium High;
Medium;Medium Low;
Low; Do notknow]

Add Row
2.1b

If no to 2.1: Please explain why the anticipated effects of climate change present no significant
risk to your city. [Text box]

2.1c

Please identify how you expect climate change to affect the frequency and intensity of thehazards faced by your city and when you expect to experience those changes.
Climate Hazards[LOV: Rain storm; Monsoon; Heavy snow;
Hail; Severe wind; Tornado; Cyclone(Hurricane/Typhoon); Extratropical storm;
Tropical storm; Lightning / thunderstorm;
Fog; Extreme winter conditions; Cold wave;
Extreme cold days; Heat wave; Extreme hot
days; Drought; Forest fire; Land fire;Flash/surface flood; River flood; Coastal
flood; Groundwater flood; Storm surge;
Permanent inundation; Salt water intrusion;
Ocean acidification; Atmospheric CO2
concentrations; Landslide; Avalanche;
Rockfall; Subsidence; Water-borne disease;
Vector-borne disease; Air-borne disease;
Insect infestation]

Change infrequency[LOV:
Increasing;
Decreasing;None; Do notknow]

Change inintensity[LOV:
Increasing;
Decreasing;None; Donot know]

Anticipatedtimescale[LOV:
Current;
Short-term;
Mediumterm; Longterm]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
Climate Hazards II
2.1d

If yes: Please describe the magnitude of the impact of these hazards and identify three criticalassets or services that may be most impacted.

ClimateHazards[Populated
from 2.1c]

2.2

Magnitude of
impact[LOV:
Extremely
serious;
Serious; Less
serious]

ImpactAsset or service
description[Text box] [LOV: Energy;
Water Supply &Sanitation;
Transport;
Food and
agriculture;
Waste
Management;
Information &Communications
Technology;
Environment;
Industrial;
Commercial;
Residential;
Education;
Public health;Community &Culture;Law & Order;
Emergency
Management;
Other]

Asset or service

Asset or service[LOV: Energy;
Water Supply &Sanitation;
Transport;
Food and
agriculture;
Waste
Management;
Information &Communications
Technology;
Environment;
Industrial;
Commercial;
Residential;
Education;
Public health;Community &Culture;Law & Order;
Emergency
Management;
Other][LOV: Energy;
Water Supply &Sanitation;
Transport;
Food and
agriculture;
Waste
Management;
Information &Communications
Technology;
Environment;
Industrial;
Commercial;
Residential;
Education;
Public health;Community &Culture;Law & Order;
Emergency
Management;
Other]

Do you consider that the effects of climate change could threaten the ability of businesses tooperate successfully in your city?
Response[LOV: Yes; No; Do not know]

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Explanation[Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
Adaptation
3.0

Has the Mayor or local government committed to adapting to climate change across thegeographical area of the city, town or settlement? [LOV: Yes; No; In progress; Not intending toundertake; Do not know]

3.0a

If yes: Please select the type of commitment and attach evidence.

Type of commitment[LOV: Compact of Mayors; Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate &Energy (Mayors Adapt); Durban Adaptation Charter; Mayors Adapt (EU);
Mexico City Pact; UNISDR, Making Cities Resilient Campaign; IndividualCity Commitment; 100 Resilient Cities; Resilient Communities for
America; Other]

Attach[Attachment
function]

Comments[Text box]

Add row
3.1

Does your local government have a plan that addresses climate change adaptation? [LOV:
Yes; No; In progress; Not intending to undertake; Do not know]

M3.1b If M0.0 is “Yes - use my main CDP response as my submission”: If your city has a climatechange adaptation plan, please describe how your local government climate adaptation planaddresses the following key areas, and provide details on the location of this evidence withinyour plan.
Key requirements
Commitment to adaptation
Identification of adaptation actions
Engagement of multiple city government agencies/ departments
Process for regular review of the plan

Page 9 of 35

Proofstatement[Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

Page number[Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field]

Publication
title[Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

[Text box]

[Numeric field][Text box]

@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
3.1a

If Yes: Please provide more information on your plan that addresses climate change adaptation and attach the document. Pleaseprovide details on the boundary of your plan, and where this differs from your city’s boundary, please provide an explanation.

Publication
title

Year ofpublication

Attach the
document

Web link[Text box]

[Numeric
field][Attachment
function][Text box]

3.1bBoundary of plan relative tocity boundary (reported in
0.1)[LOV: Same – covers entire
city and nothing else; Smaller– covers only part of the city;
Larger – covers the whole
city and adjoining areas;
Partial – Covers part of thecity and adjoining areas]

Explanation ofboundary
choice[Text box]

Area under yourcity's control

Primary author of plan

[LOV: Financial
boundary of city
governance;
Operationalboundary of city
governance;
Administrative
boundary of city
governance]

LOV: Dedicated city team;
Relevant city department;
Consultant; Internationalorganization; Community
group; Regional / state /provincial government;
National / central government;
Other]

If No or In progress: Please explain why not and any future arrangements you have to create a plan. [Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Risks and Adaptation
3.2

The Compact of Mayors requires cities to complete these additional questions on the climate
hazards affecting your city and your city’s plans to adapt to these hazards. Other cities
wishing to disclose further detail about their adaptation efforts are also encouraged to fill out
the download. [Attachment function]

3.3

If yes to 2.0: Please describe the actions you are taking to reduce the risk to, or vulnerabilityof, your city’s infrastructure, citizens, and businesses from climate change as identified in the
Climate Hazards section.
Climate hazards[Populated from 2.1c]

Action[LOV: Appendix A]

Action description[Text box]

Social risks
4.0

Does your city face any social risks as a result of climate change? [LOV: Yes; No; Do not
know]

4.0a

If yes or Do not know: Please complete the table
Social risks[LOV: Fluctuating socio-economic conditions;
Increased incidence and prevalence of disease;
Increased demand for public services (including
health); Increased risk to already vulnerable
populations; Increased conflict and/or crime;
Increased resource demand; Loss of traditional
jobs; Migration from rural areas to cities;
Population displacement; Other]

Anticipated Impact
timescaledescription
in years[LOV:[Text box]
Current;
Shortterm;
Mediumterm;Long-term]
Add row

4.0b

If no: Please explain why not. [Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Opportunities
Opportunities
5.0

Does climate change provide any economic opportunities for your city? [LOV: Yes; No; Do
not know]

5.0a

If yes or Do not know: Please indicate the opportunities and describe how the city is
positioning itself to take advantage of them.
Economic opportunity[LOV: Development of new businessindustries (e.g. clean tech); Additional
funding opportunities; Improved efficiency ofoperations; Increased energy security;
Increased attention to other environmental
concerns; Increased infrastructure
investment; Other]

Describe how the city is maximizing thisopportunity[Text box]

5.0b

If no: Why not? [Text box]

5.1

Does your city collaborate with businesses in your city on sustainability issues or projects?

5.2

Response

Description[LOV: Yes; No; Do
not know][Text box]

List any climate change-related projects for which you hope to attract financing, and provide
any details on the estimated costs and status of the project. If your city does not have any
relevant projects, please select None under Project Area.

Project area

Status ofproject

Status of financing

Project
Total cost
description of project(USD$)[LOV: Buildings;
Energy efficiency /retrofit; Infrastructure
improvement;
Outdoor lighting;Renewable energy;
Transport; Waste
management; Waste
recycling; Water
management; None;
Other][LOV: Scoping;Pre-feasibility
study; Preimplementation;
Implementation;
Operation;
Complete;
Monitoring andreporting][LOV: Project not funded[Text box]
and seeking partial
funding; Project not funded
and seeking full funding;
Project partially funded
and seeking additional
funding; Other][Numeric
field]

Total
investment
cost needed(USD$)[Numeric
field]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Local Government Operations
The questions in this section refer to emissions associated with your local government operations(sometimes referred to as “corporate” or “municipal”) emissions.
Methodology
LGO 1.0

Please state the dates of the accounting year or 12-month period for which you arereporting a GHG emissions inventory for your local government operations.
[Drop down calendar: From][Drop down calendar: To]

LGO 1.1

Please indicate the category that best describes the boundary of your municipal GHG
emissions inventory. [LOV: Departments, entities or companies over which
operational control is exercised; Departments, entities or companies over which
financial control is exercised; Other]

LGO 1.2

Please indicate which of the following major sources of emissions are included in yourmunicipal GHG emissions inventory.

Source of emissions

Status[Fixed LOV: Airport (s); Buildings; Buses; Electricity generation; Electricity
transmission and distribution; Employee commuting; Incineration of waste;
Landfills; Local trains; Maritime port; Municipal vehicle fleet; Regional trains;
Roads / highways; Street lighting and traffic signals; Subway / underground;
Thermal energy; Waste collection; Wastewater treatment; Water supply][LOV:
Included; Not
included; Notapplicable]

LGO 1.3

Please give the name of the primary protocol, standard, or methodology you haveused to calculate GHG emissions.

Primary protocolComment[LOV: Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Public Sector Standard; International
Emissions Analysis Protocol (ICLEI); ISO 14064; Local Government Operations
Protocol (ICLEI/The Climate Registry/California Climate Action Registry/
California Air Resources Board); Australian National Greenhouse and Energy
Reporting (Measurement) Determination; Other][Text box]

LGO 1.4

Which gases are included in your emissions inventory? Tick all that apply.
□ CO2
□ CH4
□ N2O
□ HFCsPage 13 of 35□ PFCs□ SF6□ NF3@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Local Government Operations
Energy Data
LGO 1.5

Please give the total amount of fuel (refers to Scope 1 emissions) that your local
government has consumed this year.

Source[LOV: Airport (s); Buildings; Buses; Electricity
generation; Electricity transmission anddistribution; Employee commuting; Incinerationof waste; Landfills; Local trains; Maritime port;
Municipal vehicle fleet; Regional trains; Roads/ highways; Street lighting and traffic signals;
Subway / underground; Thermal energy;
Waste collection; Wastewater treatment; Water
supply; Unknown source; Total; Other]

Fuel[LOV: Appendix B]

Amount[Numeric field]

Units[LOV: GWh;
MWh; kWh;
TJ; GJ; MJ;
Therms; Btu
m3;L; Metrictonnes;Short tons ]Add Row
LGO 1.6

How much electricity, heat, steam, and cooling (refers to Scope 2 emissions) has yourlocal government purchased for its own consumption during the reporting year?

Source[LOV: Airport (s); Buildings; Buses; Electricity
generation; Electricity transmission anddistribution; Employee commuting; Incinerationof waste; Landfills; Local trains; Maritime port;
Municipal vehicle fleet; Regional trains; Roads/ highways; Street lighting and traffic signals;
Subway / underground; Thermal energy;
Waste collection; Wastewater treatment; Water
supply; Unknown source; Other]

Type[LOV: Electricity;
Heat; Steam;
Cooling; Other]Amount[Numeric field]

Units
[LOV:
GWh;
MWh; kWh;
TJ; GJ; MJ;
Therms;Btu; m3;L;
Metrictonnes;Short tons]

Add Row
GHG Emissions Data
LGO 1.7

Please provide total (Scope 1 + Scope 2) GHG emissions for your local government’s
operations, in metric tonnes CO2e. [Numeric field]

LGO 1.8

If applicable, please provide the following GHG emissions.

Scopes are a common categorization method.
Scope 1: All direct GHG emissions
Scope 2: Indirect GHG emissions associated with the consumption of purchased or acquired
electricity, steam, heating, or cooling.
Total Scope 1 activity in metric tonnes CO2e emitted[Numeric field]

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Total Scope 2 activity in metric tonnes
CO2e emitted[Numeric field]@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Local Government Operations
LGO 1.9

Do you measure Scope 3 emissions? [LOV: Yes, No]

LGO 1.9a

If yes: Please complete the table.

Source of Scope 3 emissions[LOV: Employee Commuting; Employee
Business Travel; Emissions from Contracted
Services; Upstream Production of Materials
and Fuels; Upstream and Downstream
Transportation of Materials and Fuels; Waste
Related Scope 3 Emission Sources; Other]

Emissions (metric tonnes
CO2e)[Numeric field]

Comment[Text box]

Add Row
LGO 1.9b

If No: Please explain why not and detail your plans to do so in the future, if any. [Textbox]

LGO 1.11

Where it will facilitate a greater understanding of your government emissions, pleaseprovide a breakdown of these emissions by department, facility, source, or by anyother classification system used in your city.

Department / Facility /Source/ Other[Text box]

Scope

Emissions (metric tonnes
CO2e)[Numeric field][LOV: Scope 1; Scope 2;
Total figure]

Add Row
LGO 1.12

Please indicate if your emissions have increased, decreased, or stayed the same
since your last emissions inventory, and please describe why.

Change in emissions[LOV: Increased; Decreased; Stayed the same; Thisis our first year of calculation; Other]

Reason for change[Text box]

External Verification
LGO 1.13

Has the GHG emissions data you are currently reporting been externally verified or
audited in part or in whole? [LOV: Yes; No]

LGO 1.13a

If yes: Please provide the following information about the emissions verification
process.

Name of verifier[Text box]

LGO 1.13b

Year ofverification[LOV: 2000 2016]

Attach verification certificate

Comments[Attachment function][Text box]

If no: Please describe your plans to verify your emissions in the future.
[Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
The questions in this section refer to your city’s Community (sometimes referred to as “geographic” or“city-wide”) emissions inventory. This inventory encompasses emissions which are within a particulargeopolitical region, over which local governments can exercise a degree of influence through thepolicies and regulations they implement.
Date and Boundary
C1.0

Please state the dates of the accounting year or 12-month period for which you are reporting a
GHG emissions inventory for your community.
[Drop down calendar: From][Drop down calendar: To]

C1.1

Please indicate the category that best describes the boundary of your community GHG
emissions inventory. [LOV: Administrative boundary of a local government; Combination ofadministrative divisions; A metropolitan area; Other]

GHG Emissions Data
C1.2

Please give the name of the primary protocol, standard, or methodology you have used to
calculate GHG emissions.

Primary protocol[LOV: Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories(GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI); International Emissions Analysis Protocol (ICLEI);International Standard for Determining Greenhouse Gas Emissions for Cities (UNEPand World Bank); 2006 IPCC Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories;
U.S. Community Protocol for Accounting and Reporting of Greenhouse Gas
Emissions (ICLEI); Greenhouse gas Inventory & Research Center of Korea (GIR);
Other]

M1.4

Comment[Text box]

If M0.0 is “Yes - use my main CDP response as my submission”: If you are not reporting acompact-compliant GPC inventory, does your city commit to reporting a compact-compliant
GPC inventory? [LOV: Yes; No]

M1.4a If yes: When does your city commit to reporting a compact-compliant GPC inventory? [Text box]
C1.3

If protocol besides Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories(GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI): Which gases are included in your emissions inventory? Tick allthat apply.
□ CO2
□ CH4
□ N2O
□ HFCsPage 16 of 35□ PFCs□ SF6□ NF3@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
C1.4

If protocol besides Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories(GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI): Please detail total (Scope 1 +Scope 2) emissions for yourcommunity, in metric tonnes CO2e and provide a comment on the level of confidence in theaccuracy of your community emissions figure.

Total emissions (metrictonnes CO2e)

Attach your inventory

Level of confidence

Comment on levelof confidence[Numeric field][Attachment function][LOV: High; Medium; Low]

[Text box]

C1.5

If applicable, please provide a breakdown of your GHG emissions by scope. Where values are
not available, please use the comment field to indicate the reason why.

Scope

Metric tonnes CO2e

Level of confidence

Comments

Scope 1 emissions
excluding emissions
from grid-suppliedenergy generation
Scope 1 emissions fromgrid-supplied energy
generation within thecity boundary
Total Scope 1 emissions(Row 1 + Row 2)
Total Scope 2 emissions[Numeric field][LOV: High; Medium; Low]

[Text box]

[Numeric field][LOV: High; Medium; Low]

[Text box]

[Numeric field][LOV: High; Medium; Low]

[Text box]

[Numeric field][LOV: High; Medium; Low]

[Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
C1.6a If 2006 IPCC Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories, Greenhouse gas Inventory& Research Center of Korea (GIR), or International Standard for Determining Greenhouse Gas
Emissions for Cities (UNEP and World Bank): Where it will facilitate a greater understanding ofyour community’s emissions, please provide a breakdown of these emissions by IPCC sector in
the table below.
IPCC sector

SectorScope[LOV: Energy;
Industrial Processes
and Product Use(IPPU); Agriculture,
Forestry and Other
Land Use (AFOLU);
Waste; Other][LOV: Stationary energy (buildings);
Residential buildings; Publicbuildings; Commercial buildings;
Industrial buildings; Transportation;
Road; Rail; Waste; Wastewater;
Other][LOV: Scope 1,
Scope 2, Total
figure]Emissions (metrictonnes CO2e)[Numeric field]

Add row
C1.6b If International Emissions Analysis Protocol (ICLEI): Where it will facilitate a greater
understanding of your community’s emissions, please provide a breakdown of these emissions
by UNFCCC Sector.
UNFCCC Sector

SectorScope[LOV: Stationary Energy;
Transport; Fugitive Emissions;
Industrial Processes;
Agriculture; Land Use, Land Use
Change and Forestry; Solid
Waste Disposal; Wastewater
Treatment and Discharge][LOV: Stationary energy(buildings); Residentialbuildings; Public buildings;
Commercial buildings;
Industrial buildings;
Transportation; Road; Rail;
Waste; Wastewater; Other][LOV: Scope 1,
Scope 2, Total
figure]Emissions (metrictonnes CO2e)[Numeric field]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
C1.6c If U.S. Community Protocol for Accounting and Reporting of Greenhouse Gas Emissions(ICLEI): Where it will facilitate a greater understanding of your community’s emissions, pleaseprovide a breakdown of these emissions by the US Community Protocol sources.
US Community Protocol
Sources

SectorScope[LOV: Built Environment;
Transportation and Other
Mobile Sources; Solid
Waste; Wastewater andWater; Agricultural
Livestock; Upstream
Impacts of Community‐
Wide Activities][LOV: Stationary energy (buildings); Residentialbuildings; Public buildings; Commercial
buildings; Industrial buildings; Transportation;
Road; Rail; Waste; Wastewater; Other][LOV: Scope
1, Scope 2,
Total figure]

Emissions(metric
tonnesCO2e)[Numeric
field]

Add row
C1.6d If Other protocol: Where it will facilitate a greater understanding of your community’semissions, please provide a breakdown of these emissions by end user (buildings, water,
waste, transport), economic sector (residential, commercial, industrial, institutional), greenhousegas (CO2, CH4, N20, etc.) any other classification system used in your city.
End user / Economic
sector / GHG / Other

SectorScope[Text box]

[LOV: Stationary energy (buildings);
Residential buildings; Public buildings;
Commercial buildings; Industrial buildings;
Transportation; Road; Rail; Waste;
Wastewater; Other][LOV: Scope 1,
Scope 2, Total
figure]Emissions(metric tonnes
CO2e)[Numeric field]

Add Row
C1.7

Fuel

If protocol besides Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories(GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI): Please give the total amount of fuel (referring to Scope 1
emissions) consumed in your city during the reporting year.
Amount[LOV:[Numeric
Appendix field]
B]

Page 19 of 35

Units[LOV: GWh; MWh; kWh;
TJ; GJ; MJ; m3;L; Metrictonnes; Short tons;
Therms; Btus]

End user /Economic
sector / IPCC
sector / Other[Text box]

Sector[LOV: Stationary energy(buildings); Residential buildings;
Public buildings; Commercial
buildings; Industrial buildings;
Transportation; Road; Rail; Waste;
Wastewater; Other]
Add Row@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
C 1.8 If protocol besides Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission Inventories(GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI): How much electricity, heat, steam, and cooling (referring to
Scope 2) has been consumed by your city during the reporting year?
Type

AmountUnits[LOV: Electricity;
Heat; Steam;
Cooling; Other][Numeric
field][LOV: GWh;
MWh; kWh;
TJ; GJ; MJ;
m3;L; Metrictonnes; Shorttons; Therms;
Btus]

End user / Economic
sector / IPCC sector/ Other[Text box]

Sector[LOV: Stationary energy(buildings); Residentialbuildings; Public buildings;
Commercial buildings;
Industrial buildings;
Transportation; Road; Rail;
Waste; Wastewater; Other]
Add Row

C1.9a If Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC), (WRI,
C40 and ICLEI): Please provide a summary of emissions by sector and scope as defined in the
Global Protocol for Community Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC), (WRI, C40 and
ICLEI). Please complete the corresponding emissions for each row in the table below.
Sector and scope (GPC reference number)

Stationary Energy: energy use – Scope 1 (I.X.1)

Emissions(metric tonnes
CO2e)[Numeric field]

Stationary Energy: energy use – Scope 2 (I.X.2)[Numeric field]

Stationary Energy: energy use – Scope 3 (I.X.3)[Numeric field]

Stationary Energy: energy generation supplied to the grid – Scope 1 (I.4.4)[Numeric field]

Transportation – Scope 1 (II.X.1); Transportation – Scope 2 (II.X.2)[Numeric field]

Transportation – Scope 3 (II.X.3)[Numeric field]

Waste: waste generated within the city boundary – Scope 1 (III.X.1)[Numeric field]

Waste: waste generated within the city boundary – Scope 3 (III.X.2)[Numeric field]

Waste: waste generated outside the city boundary – Scope 1 (III.X.3)[Numeric field]

Industrial Processes and Product Use – Scope 1 (IV)

[Numeric field]

Agriculture, Forestry and Land Use – Scope 1 (V)[Numeric field]

TOTAL Scope 1 (Territorial) emissions[Numeric field]

TOTAL BASIC emissions[Numeric field]

TOTAL BASIC and BASIC+ emissions[Numeric field]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Emissions - Community
C1.9b If Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions Inventories (GPC), (WRI,
C40 and ICLEI): Please provide a breakdown of fuel use and emissions by subsector andscope as defined in the Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emission
Inventories (GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI) and attach GHG emissions report. Download the
GPC Reporting Tool here.
Attachment

Document title[Attachment function][Text box]
Add row

C1.11 If protocol besides Global Protocol for Community-Scale Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Inventories (GPC), (WRI, C40 and ICLEI): Do you measure Scope 3 emissions? [LOV: Yes; No]
C1.11a If yes: Please complete the table.
Source of Scope 3 emissions[LOV: Goods and services; Upstream emissions from energyuse; Water; Wastewater; Road; Aviation; Waste;
Transmission and distribution losses; Railways; Water-borne
navigation; Food; Other]

Emissions (metrictonnes CO2e)[Numeric field]

Comment[Text box]

Add Row
C1.11b If no: Please explain why not and detail your plans to do so in the future, if any. [Text box]
C1.12 Please indicate if your emissions have increased, decreased, or stayed the same since yourlast emissions inventory, and please describe why.
Change in emissions
Reason for change[LOV: Increased; Decreased; Stayed the same; This is [Text box]
our first year of calculation; Other]
External Verification
C1.13 Has the GHG emissions data you are currently reporting been externally verified or audited inpart or in whole? [LOV: Yes; No]
C1.13a If yes: Please provide the following information about the emissions verification process.
Name of verifier[Text box]

Year ofverification[LOV: 2000 2016]

Attach verification certificate

Comments[Attachment function][Text box]

C1.13b If no: Please describe your plans to verify your emissions in the future. [Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
The questions in this section refer to emissions reduction targets and actions associated with your local
government operations (sometimes referred to as "corporate" or "municipal") emissions. Targets related
to the Community (also known as "city-wide") inventory should be reported on the next page in questions
7.0 and 7.1.
GHG Emissions Reduction – Local Government Operations
6.0

Do you have a GHG emissions reduction target in place for your local government operations?
[LOV: Yes; No]

6.0a

If yes: Please provide details of your local government operations emissions reduction target.

SectorDefinetargetboundary

Baselineyear[LOV: Total;
Buildings;
Transport;
Waste; Other][Text box]

[LOV:
1990 –
2017;
Other]

Baselineemissions(metric
tonnesCO2e)[Numeric
field]

Percentage
reduction
targetTarget dateComment[Numeric
field][LOV: 2016;2020; 2025;
2030; 2035;
2040; 2045;
2050;
Other][Text box]

Add row
6.0b

If no: Please explain why you do not have a local government operations emissions reduction
target. [Text box]

6.1

What actions are you undertaking to reduce your emissions in your local government
operations?
Emissions reduction
activity

Anticipated emissions reduction –cumulative at action end date (metrictonnes CO2e)

Action description[LOV: Appendix C][Numeric field][Text box]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
The questions in this section refer to emissions reduction targets and actions associated with yourcity's Community (sometimes referred to as "geographic" or "city-wide") emissions. Targets related to
the local government operations (also known as "municipal") inventory should be reported on theprevious page in questions 6.0 and 6.1.
GHG Emissions Reduction – Community
7.0

Does your city have a climate change action plan for reducing GHG emissions? [LOV: Yes, No]

7.0a

If yes: Please attach your city’s climate change action plan below.

Publication Title

Year of publication

AttachWeb link[Text box]

[Numeric field][Attachment function][Text box]

M1.6b If M0.0 is “Yes - use my main CDP response as my submission”: Please describe how yourcity’s climate change action plan addresses the following key areas, and provide details on thelocation of this evidence within your plan.
Key requirement

Proof statement

Page number

Publication title

Political commitment to emissions
reduction
Vision describing city’s overall ambitionand clear objectives
Context of the action plan
Baseline GHG emissions figure
Business as Usual GHG Emissions
forecast
GHG emissions reduction target
Implementation of the action plan
Monitoring of the action plan

[Text box]

[Numeric field][Text box]

[Text box]

[Numeric field][Text box]

[Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

[Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

[Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

[Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Text box]
[Text box]
[Text box]

7.0b

If no: Please describe any future plans to create a city climate change action plan. [Text box]

7.1

Do you have a GHG emissions reduction target in place for your community? Tick all that apply.
Base year emissions (absolute) target
Base year intensity target
Baseline scenario (business as usual) target
No target

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
7.1a

If “Base year emissions (absolute) target” selected in 7.1: Please provide details of your total city-wide base year emissions reduction(absolute) target. In addition, you may add rows to provide details of your sector-specific targets, by providing the base year emissions
specific to that target.
SectorBase year

Base year
emissions (metrictonnes CO2e)

Percentage
reduction
targetTarget year

Comment[LOV: Total citywide emissions;
Buildings;
Transport; Waste;
Other][LOV:
1990 –
2017,
Other][Numeric field][Numeric field][LOV: 2020; 2025;
2030; 2035; 2040;
2045; 2050; Other][Text box]

Add row
7.1b

If “Base year intensity target” selected in 7.1: Please provide details of your total city-wide base year intensity target.
SectorIntensity unit
(Emissions per)Base year[LOV: Total
city-wide
emissions;
Buildings;
Transport;
Waste; Other][LOV: Metrictonnes of CO2e
per capita; Metrictonnes of CO2e
per unit GDP;
Other][LOV: 1990
– 2017;
Other]

Base year
emissions per
intensity unit
(metric tonnes
CO2e perdenominator)[Numeric field]

Percentage
reduction
target inemissions
intensity

Target year

Comment[Numeric
field][LOV: 2020;
2025; 2030;
2035; 2040;
2045; 2050;
Other][Text box]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
7.1c

If “Baseline scenario (business as usual) target” selected in 7.1: Please provide details of your total city-wide baseline scenario target,
including projected business as usual emissions.

SectorBase year

Base year
emissions(metric tonnes
CO2e)Target year

[LOV: Total citywide emissions;
Buildings;
Transport; Waste;
Other][LOV: 1990 – 2017;
Other][Numeric field][LOV: 2020;
2025; 2030;
2035; 2040;
2045; 2050;
Other]

Estimatedbusiness as
usual absoluteemissions intarget year
(metric tonnes
CO2e)[Numeric field]

Percentage
reduction target
from business as
usualComment[Numeric field][Text box]

Add row
7.1d

If “No target” selected in 7.1: Please explain why you do not have a city-wide emissions reduction target. [Text box]

7.2

What actions are you undertaking to reduce emissions city-wide?
Emissions reduction
activity

Anticipated emissions reduction –cumulative at action end date (metrictonnes CO2e)

Action description[LOV: Appendix D][Numeric field][Text box]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
Renewable Energy
8.0

Please indicate the energy mix of your electricity consumed at the city-wide scale.
Energy source
Coal
Gas
Oil
Nuclear
Hydro
BiomassWind
Geothermal
Solar
Other sources

8.1

Percent[Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field][Numeric field]

Does your city have a renewable energy or electricity target for consumption and/or productionof energy? [LOV: Yes; No; Do not know]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Strategy
8.1a
Scale

If Yes: Please provide details of your renewable energy consumption or production targets and how the city plans to meet those targets.

Energy types covered by target

Base
year

[LOV:
[LOV:
[LOV:
City-wide, Total installed capacity of1990 –
Municipal] renewable energy (in MW); Total 2017;
installed capacity of renewable Other]electricity (in MW);All energy produced (in MWh);All electricity produced (in MWh);All energy consumed (in MWh);All electricity consumed (inMWh); Other]

Base year
Total renewableenergy coveredby target (in unit
specified incolumn 2)[Numeric field]

Base year
Percentage
renewable energyof total energy orelectricity

Targetyear[Numeric field]

[LOV:
2020;
2025;
2030;
2035;
2040;
2045;
2050;
Other]

Target year
Target year
Total renewable Percentage
energy covered renewable energy
by target (in unit of total energy or
specified inelectricity
column 2)[Numeric field] [Numeric field]

Plans tomeet target(includedetails on
types ofenergy)[Text box]

Add row
8.1b

If No: Please explain why you do not have a renewable energy target or a renewable electricity target and any plans to introduce one in
the future. [Text box]

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Water
Water Supply Risks
9.0

Do you foresee substantive risks to your city’s water supply in the short or long term? [List ofvalues: Yes; No; Do not know]

9.0a

If yes: Please identify the risks to your city’s water supply as well as the timescale and level of
risk.

Risks
[LOV: Increased water stressor scarcity; Declining water
quality; Inadequate or aging
infrastructure; Flooding;Higher water prices;
Regulatory; Other]Timescale[LOV: Current; Short-term;
Medium-term; Long-term]

Level of risk
[LOV: Extremely
serious, Serious,
Less Serious]

Risk description[Text box]

Add row
9.0b

If no to 9.0: Please explain why you do not consider your city to be exposed to any
substantive water-related risk. [Text box]

Water Supply Management
9.1

If yes to 9.0: Please select the actions you are taking to reduce the risks to your city’s watersupply.

Risks[Populated from 9.0a]

Adaptation action[LOV: Conservation awareness andeducation; Conservation incentives;
Water use restrictions; Efficiency
regulations or standards; Water
metering; Municipal water efficiency
retrofits; Diversifying water supply(including new sources); Investment inexisting water supply infrastructure;
Use of non-potable water outside;
Use of non-potable water indoors(within building); Watershedpreservation; Stormwater
management (natural or man-madeinfrastructure); Other]

Action description[Text box]

Add row

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Important Information
CDP has been making information requests relating to carbon and climate change on behalf ofinvestors since 2003. To find out more about CDP and the previous responses from otherorganizations, please refer to our website at www.cdp.net.
What are the financial implications of responding?
CDP has charitable status and seeks to use its limited funds effectively. Consequently, responses
must be prepared and submitted at the expense of responding cities. CDP also reserves the right,
where it deems it appropriate in view of its charitable aims and objectives, to charge for access to or
use of data and/or reports it publishes or commissions.
What is the basis of participation and what will happen to the data received?
When responding to CDP you will be given a choice as to whether your response is made public or
non-public. We strongly encourage cities to make their responses public which means that the
response will be made publicly available from the CDP website. Non-public responses will not bemade publicly available and will only be used in aggregate and/or anonymously.
Scoring of responses
Responses to CDP Cities 2017 will not be scored publicly by CDP or its partners. CDP will consider
publicly scoring responses (for example, for the comprehensiveness of the organization’s disclosure
and on performance factors) in the future.
What if a city wishes to change or update a response?
In order for responses and any revisions to be included in the annual reports CDP publishes eachyear, they must be received by 28 April 2017. After you submit your response via the Online
Response System, it will become ‘read-only’ and can then only be amended by CDP staff. CDP can
accept revisions to responses in writing at any time and will aim to make these available fromwww.cdp.net within five days of receipt.
How can a city confirm its participation?
If you received this document in hard copy, please email Cities@cdp.net to confirm your participation.
What is the legal status of CDP?
The Carbon Disclosure Project is a UK Registered Charity no. 1122330 and a company limited byguarantee registered in England no. 05013650. In the US, CDP is a US registered 501(c)(3) with taxexempt status.
The Carbon Disclosure Project is an independent not-for-profit organization holding the largest
database of primary corporate climate change information in the world.
Thousands of organizations from across the world’s major economies measure and disclose theirgreenhouse gas emissions and climate change strategies through CDP. CDP puts this information at
the heart of financial and policy decision-making and its goal is to collect and distribute high quality
information that motivates investors, corporations and governments to take action to prevent
dangerous climate change.

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix A
Appendix A: Actions to reduce vulnerability
No action currently taken
Flood mapping
Heat mapping and thermal imaging
Landslide risk mapping
Sea level rise modelling
Biodiversity monitoring
Real time risk monitoring
Crisis management including warning and evacuation systems
Public preparedness (including practice exercises/drills)
Community engagement/education
Projects and policies targeted at those most vulnerable
Testing/vaccination programmes for vector-borne disease
Disease prevention measures
Air quality initiatives
Incorporating climate change into long-term planning documents
Restrict development in at risk areas
Resilience and resistance measures for buildings
Hazard resistant infrastructure design and construction
Diversifying power/energy supply
Economic diversification measures
Flood defences – development and operation & storage
Storm water capture systems
Additional reservoirs and wells for water storage
Soil retention strategies
Tree planting and/or creation of green space
Green roofs/walls
White roofs
Shading in public spaces, markets
Cooling systems for critical infrastructure
Retrofit of existing buildings
Cooling centers, pools, water parks/plazas
Cool pavement
Water extraction protection
Promoting low flow technologies
Water butts/rainwater capture
Xeriscapes – low water landscaping design
Maintenance/repair – leaking infrastructure
Optimizing delivery fuel mix of water supply
Improve water supply distribution method
Promoting and incentivizing water efficiency
Water use restrictions and standards
Water efficient equipment and appliances
Water smart metering
Water use audits
Awareness campaign/education to reduce water use
Diversification of water supply
Other

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix B
Appendix B: Fuel Type
Natural gas
Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
MethaneButanePropaneTown gas or city gas
Coal (Bituminous or Black coal)
Coking coal
Crude oil
Diesel/Gas oil
Motor gasoline (petrol)
Aviation gasoline
Jet gasoline
Jet kerosene
Kerosene
Residual fuel oil
Distillate fuel oil No 1
Distillate fuel oil No 2
Distillate fuel oil No 3
Distillate fuel oil No 4
Distillate fuel oil No 5
Distillate fuel oil No 6
Liquified petroleum gas (LPG)
NapthaBitumenPetroleum coke
Wood or wood waste
Biodiesel
Biogasoline
Ethanol
E85
Other liquid biofuel
Landfill gas
Other biogas
Waste (municipal)
Other

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix C
Appendix C: Emissions reduction activities Local Government (question 6.1)
Buildings > Building codes and standards
Buildings > Building performance rating and reporting
Buildings > Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures
Buildings > On-site renewable energy generation
Buildings > Switching to low-carbon fuels
Community-Scale Development > Brownfield redevelopment programs
Community-Scale Development > Compact cities
Community-Scale Development > Eco-district development strategy
Community-Scale Development > Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion
Community-Scale Development > Transit oriented development
Community-Scale Development > Urban agriculture
Energy Supply > Low or zero carbon energy supply generation
Energy Supply > Optimize traditional power/ energy production
Energy Supply > Smart grid
Finance and Economic Development > Developing the green economy
Food and Agriculture > Encourage sustainable food production and consumption
Outdoor Lighting > LED / CFL / other luminaire technologies
Outdoor Lighting > Smart lighting
Private Transport > Awareness and education for non motorized transport
Private Transport > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from motorized vehicles
Private Transport > Infrastructure for non motorized transport
Private Transport > Transportation demand management
Waste > Recycling or composting collections and/or facilities
Water > Wastewater to energy initiatives
Water > Water metering and billing
Water > Water recycling and reclamation

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix D
Appendix D: Emissions reduction activities City-wide (question 7.3)
Buildings > Building codes and standards
Buildings > Building performance rating and reporting
Buildings > Carbon emissions reduction from industry
Buildings > Energy efficiency/ retrofit measures
Buildings > On-site renewable energy generation
Buildings > Switching to low-carbon fuels
Community-Scale Development > Brownfield redevelopment programs
Community-Scale Development > Building standards
Community-Scale Development > Compact cities
Community-Scale Development > Eco-district development strategy
Community-Scale Development > Green space and/ or biodiversity preservation and expansion
Community-Scale Development > Low carbon industrial zones
Community-Scale Development > Transit oriented development
Community-Scale Development > Urban agriculture
Energy Supply > Low or zero carbon energy supply generation
Energy Supply > Optimize traditional power/ energy production
Energy Supply > Smart grid
Energy Supply > Transmission and distribution loss reduction
Finance and Economic Development > Developing the green economy
Finance and Economic Development > Instruments to fund low carbon projects
Finance and Economic Development > Low-carbon industrial zones
Food and Agriculture > Encourage sustainable food production and consumption
Mass Transit > Improve bus infrastructure, services, and operations
Mass Transit > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from bus and/or light rail
Mass Transit > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from ferries
Mass Transit > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from trucks
Mass Transit > Improve rail, metro, and tram infrastructure, services and operations
Mass Transit > Smart public transport
Outdoor Lighting > LED / CFL / other luminaire technologies
Outdoor Lighting > Smart lighting
Private Transport > Awareness and education for non motorized transport
Private Transport > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from aviation
Private Transport > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from motorized vehicles
Private Transport > Improve fuel economy and reduce CO2 from trucks (private)
Private Transport > Improve the efficiency of freight systems
Private Transport > Improve the operations of shipping ports
Private Transport > Infrastructure for non motorized transport
Private Transport > Transportation demand management
Waste > Improve the efficiency of long-haul transport
Waste > Improve the efficiency of waste collection
Waste > Landfill management
Waste > Recyclables and organics separation from other waste
Waste > Recycling or composting collections and/or facilities
Waste > Waste prevention policies and programs
Water > Wastewater to energy initiatives
Water > Water metering and billing
Water > Water recycling and reclamation

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CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix E
Appendix E - Currency
AED United Arab Emirates dirham
AFN Afghani
ALL Lek
AMD Armenian DramANG Netherlands Antillian Guilder
AOA Kwanza
ARS Argentine Peso
AUD Australian Dollar
AWG Aruban Guilder
AZN Azerbaijanian Manat
BAM Convertible MarksBBD Barbados Dollar
BDT Bangladeshi TakaBGN Bulgarian Lev
BHD Bahraini Dinar
BIF Burundian FrancBMD Bermudian Dollar (customarily known
as Bermuda Dollar)
BND Brunei Dollar
BOB Boliviano
BOV Bolivian Mvdol (Funds code)
BRL Brazilian Real
BSD Bahamian Dollar
BTN Ngultrum
BWP Pula
BYR Belarussian Ruble
BZD Belize Dollar
CAD Canadian Dollar
CDF Franc Congolais
CHE WIR Euro (complementary currency)
CHF Swiss Franc
CHW WIR Franc (complementary currency)
CLF Unidades de formento (Funds code)
CLP Chilean Peso
CNY Yuan Renminbi
COP Colombian Peso
COU Unidad de Valor RealCRC Costa Rican ColonCUP Cuban Peso
CVE Cape Verde Escudo
CYP Cyprus PoundCZK Czech Koruna
DJF Djibouti FrancDKK Danish Krone
DOP Dominican Peso
DZD Algerian Dinar
EEK Kroon
EGP Egyptian PoundERN Nakfa
ETB Ethiopian Birr
EUR EuroFJD Fiji Dollar
FKP Falkland Islands Pound
GBP Pound Sterling
GEL Lari

Page 34 of 35

GHS Cedi
GIP Gibraltar pound
GMD Dalasi
GNF Guinea FrancGTQ Quetzal
GYD Guyana Dollar
HKD Hong Kong Dollar
HNL Lempira
HRK Croatian Kuna
HTG Haiti Gourde
HUF Forint
IDR Rupiah
ILS New Israeli Shekel
INR Indian Rupee
IQD Iraqi Dinar
IRR Iranian Rial
ISK Iceland KronaJMD Jamaican Dollar
JOD Jordanian Dinar
JPY Japanese yen
KES Kenyan Shilling
KGS Som
KHR Riel
KMF Comoro FrancKPW North Korean Won
KRW South Korean Won
KWD Kuwaiti Dinar
KYD Cayman Islands Dollar
KZT Tenge
LAK Kip
LBP Lebanese PoundLKR Sri Lanka Rupee
LRD Liberian Dollar
LSL Loti
LTL Lithuanian Litas
LVL Latvian Lats
LYD Libyan Dinar
MAD Moroccan Dirham
MDL Moldovan Leu
MGA Malagasy Ariary
MKD Denar
MMK Kyat
MNT Tugrik
MOP Pataca
MRO Ouguiya
MTL Maltese Lira
MUR Mauritius Rupee
MVR Rufiyaa
MWK Kwacha
MXN Mexican Peso
MXV Mexican Unidad de Inversion (UDI)(Funds code)
MYR Malaysian Ringgit
MZN Metical
NAD Namibian Dollar
NGN Naira@cdp | www.cdp.net

CDP Cities 2017 Information Request

Appendix E
NIO
NOK
NPR
NZD
OMR
PAB
PEN
PGK
PHP
PKR
PLN
PYG
QAR
RON
RSD
RUB
RWF
SAR
SBD
SCR
SDG
SEK
SGD
SHP
SKK
SLL
SOS
SRD
STD
SYP
SZL
THB
TJS
TMM
TND
TOP
TRY
TTD
TWD
TZS
UAH
UGX
USD
UYU
UZS
VEB
VND
VUV
WST
XAF
XAG
XAU
XBA
XBB

Cordoba Oro
Norwegian Krone
Nepalese Rupee
New Zealand Dollar
Rial Omani
BalboaNuevo Sol
Kina
Philippine Peso
Pakistan Rupee
Zloty
Guarani
Qatari Rial
Romanian New Leu
Serbian Dinar
Russian Ruble
Rwanda Franc
Saudi Riyal
Solomon Islands Dollar
Seychelles Rupee
Sudanese Pound
Swedish Krona
Singapore Dollar
Saint Helena Pound
Slovak Koruna
Leone
Somali Shilling
Surinam Dollar
Dobra
Syrian Pound
Lilangeni
Baht
Somoni
Manat
Tunisian Dinar
Pa'anga
New Turkish Lira
Trinidad and Tobago Dollar
New Taiwan Dollar
Tanzanian Shilling
Hryvnia
Uganda Shilling
US Dollar
Peso Uruguayo
Uzbekistan Som
Venezuelan bolívar
Vietnamese đồngVatu
Samoan Tala
CFA Franc BEAC
Silver (one Troy ounce)Gold (one Troy ounce)
European Composite Unit (EURCO)(Bonds market unit)
European Monetary Unit (E.M.U.-6)(Bonds market unit)

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XBC

European Unit of Account 9 (E.U.A.-9)(Bonds market unit)
XBD European Unit of Account 17 (E.U.A.17) (Bonds market unit)
XCD East Caribbean Dollar
XDR Special Drawing Rights
XFO Gold franc (special settlement
currency)
XFU UIC franc (special settlement currency)
XOF CFA Franc BCEAOXPD Palladium (one Troy ounce)
XPF CFP franc
XPT Platinum (one Troy ounce)
XTS Code reserved for testing purposes
XXX No currency
YER Yemeni RialZAR South African Rand
ZMK Kwacha
ZWD Zimbabwe Dollar@cdp | www.cdp.net