Derby

Figures:
• 2011 Population: 248,700 (Derby City Council, 2011)
• Area: 78.03 km2 (Eduropean, 2014)
• Land Area Of East Midlands (%): 0.5%
• Carbon Dioxide Emissions 2005: 7.5 tonnes per capita (DECC, 2014)
• Carbon Dioxide Emissions 2012: 5.8 tonnes per capita (DECC, 2014)
• Local Carbon Dioxide Emissions Under The Influence Of Local Authorities 2005: 1767.9 kt CO2 (DECC, 2014)
• Local Carbon Dioxide Emissions Under The Influence Of Local Authorities 2012: 1443.3 kt CO2 (DECC, 2014)
Key Climate Risks: Flash flooding, Surface water flooding, Fluvial flooding and Extreme heat impacts
- Derby City Council Climate Change Strategy 2014
- Derby Climate Change Alliance
Have a look at the News and Resources tabs to see the work Climate East Midlands does to support local action.
Warm Wet & Windy, Cromford, 1-4 May
1st May 2014
The Peak Climate Change and Eco Festival is on this weekend in Cromford, nr Matlock, Derbyshire (1st - 4th May)
Business resilience in Corby and Derby
4th February 2014
Towards the end of January 2014, Climate East Midlands ran two further business resilience workshops in Corby and Derby. Blasts of severe weather have become the norm for our resilience workshops: in Corby we had heavy rain and in Derby we had snow. Both workshops received positive feedback and the participating businesses left with a better understanding of how they could act to increase their resilience to severe weather and climate change.
Waterpower in Derby
16th November 2012
Derby City Council showcased some of its pioneering work on climate change this week, with the River Derwent looming large. This was the second in a programme of peer learning days organised by Climate East Midlands and follows the first successful event in Kettering, Northamptonshire in October.
Case Studies highlight resilience
2nd October 2012
A set of nine case studies is published today which illustrate how local authorities across the East Midlands are adapting to the changing climate, during this year of weather extremes. Every city and county in the region is featured in the set and the geographical differences highlight the different climate risks that are faced by urban, rural, upland and coastal areas. This new resource is one of the outputs from the £950k East Midlands Climate Change Skills Programme, supported by East Midlands Improvement and Efficiency Partnership.
Business resilience workshops, Jan-Mar 2014
Free workshops in Derby, Leicester, Nottingham and Staffordshire, aimed at companies regulated by the Environment Agency.
Read more about this event - Business resilience workshops, Jan-Mar 2014
Weird Weather, Derby, 3 Oct 2013
Derby Climate Coalition present an evening public meeting on Thursday 3rd October at St Peters Conference Centre
Read more about this event - Weird Weather, Derby, 3 Oct 2013
Resilient Highways, 18th July 2013
Local Highways and Climate Resilience event comes to the East Midlands on 18th July in Derby
Read more about this event - Resilient Highways, 18th July 2013
Derby Resources
Local Climate Impacts Profile for Derby | (pdf 713kb)
Summary of research into the impacts of severe weather on Derby public services
Adaptation case study for Derby City Council | (pdf 1.2MB)
Our City, Our River: masterplan for the River Derwent through the centre of Derby
Derwent Hydroelectric Plant case study | (pdf 1.9MB)
Describes how Derby City Council developed a hydroelectric power station which generates up to 50% of the energy needs of the Council House.
Low Carbon Schools case study: West Park School, Derby | (pdf 1.4MB)
Case study focusing on improving heating systems in a large school
VantagePoint Modelling Scenario Report: LCTP | (pdf 1.4MB)
Low Carbon Transition Plan Scenario for Derby City Council
VantagePoint Modelling Scenario Report: Biomass | (pdf 1.1MB)
Biomass Focus Scenario for Derby City Council
VantagePoint Modelling Scenario Report: Solar | (pdf 1MB)
Solar Focus Scenario for Derby City Council
VantagePoint Modelling Scenario Report: Meeting National Targets | (pdf 1.1MB)
Meeting the National Targets Scenario for Derby City Council