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Global status report for buildings and construction 2022

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Nairobi United Nations Environment Programme 2022Description: 101pISBN:
  • 978-92-807-3984-8
Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: The report provides an annual snapshot of the progress of the buildings and construction sector on a global scale and reviews the status of policies, finance, technologies, and solutions to monitor whether the sector is aligned with the Paris Agreement goals. It also provides stakeholders with evidence to persuade policymakers and the overall buildings and construction community to take action. The report finds that despite a substantial increase in investment and success at a global level lowering the energy intensity of buildings, the sector’s total energy consumption and CO2 emissions increased in 2021 above pre-pandemic levels. Buildings energy demand increased by around 4% from 2020 to 135 EJ the largest increase in the last 10 years. CO2 emissions from buildings operations have reached an all-time high of around 10 GtCO2, around a 5% increase from 2020 and 2% higher than the previous peak in 2019. The buildings and construction sector is not on track to achieve decarbonisation by 2050. And the gap between the actual climate performance of the sector and decarbonisation pathway is widening. Global energy price volatility and rising interest rates are likely to hamper investment in building decarbonisation by governments, households and businesses.
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Books Books TERI Delhi Electronic books Available EB2979

The report provides an annual snapshot of the progress of the buildings and construction sector on a global scale and reviews the status of policies, finance, technologies, and solutions to monitor whether the sector is aligned with the Paris Agreement goals. It also provides stakeholders with evidence to persuade policymakers and the overall buildings and construction community to take action. The report finds that despite a substantial increase in investment and success at a global level lowering the energy intensity of buildings, the sector’s total energy consumption and CO2 emissions increased in 2021 above pre-pandemic levels. Buildings energy demand increased by around 4% from 2020 to 135 EJ the largest increase in the last 10 years. CO2 emissions from buildings operations have reached an all-time high of around 10 GtCO2, around a 5% increase from 2020 and 2% higher than the previous peak in 2019. The buildings and construction sector is not on track to achieve decarbonisation by 2050. And the gap between the actual climate performance of the sector and decarbonisation pathway is widening. Global energy price volatility and rising interest rates are likely to hamper investment in building decarbonisation by governments, households and businesses.

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