All Climate crisis articles – Page 10
-
InsightBig interview: Human Nature’s chief exec discusses its sustainable new development
Human Nature is hoping to build the UK’s most sustainable new development. Chief executive Jonathan Smales tells Property Week about its bold plan.
-
OnlineSetting out a universal net zero standard for industry
Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard will lay out performance targets for all asset types in the built environment
-
OnlineGreen finance has a key role in low-carbon transition
In 2020, Barclays announced our ambition to become a net zero bank by 2050. We are also committed to aligning all our financing to the goals and timelines of the Paris Agreement.
-
OnlineWe must come together to embrace net zero journey
Research reveals that small and medium-sized enterprises are engaging more with the topic of sustainability
-
OnlineCarbon reduction is key in reaching net zero targets
Logicor’s company strategy aims to ensure sustainability for both its existing assets and its new builds.
-
OnlineNavigating the winding road to carbon mitigation
Harvesting data on each asset’s performance is the key to building a portfolio-wide carbon reduction strategy
-
OnlineEnergy efficiency is a breeze with Glide Labs
Ensuring that buildings perform as efficiently as possible has never been more important.
-
InsightTime for practical action on climate
Record-breaking temperatures in the UK and Europe over the summer and extreme weather events globally should in theory have galvanised the governments and corporations attending COP27.
-
OnlineActing sustainably must become business as usual
At Octopus Real Estate, we have always done things differently. Investing in real estate is, of course, about making a return for investors.
-
NewsCOP27 is a ‘lost opportunity’
COP27 has been described as a “lost opportunity for real estate” as the industry is once again “heavily underrepresented” at the climate conference, despite a growing spotlight on decarbonisation.
-
NewsLandsec commits to low emission and net zero materials targets
Real estate giant Landsec and engineering firm AKT II have committed to buy and use 50% low emission concrete by 2030 and 100% net zero concrete by 2050.
-
InsightSustainability must take priority
No matter the current government appetite for new housing, what is clear from both a political and social perspective is that the UK needs to keep building new homes to meet demand.
-
InsightThe Climate Crusade: big interview with Grosvenor Property's James Raynor
Grosvenor Property UK chief executive James Raynor warns that short-term, cyclical upheavals should not mean we abandon long-term thinking about sustainability.
-
InsightSilver lining to asset retrofitting
The government’s 2019 manifesto commitment to build 300,000 new homes a year has been in dispute across 2022.
-
ProfessionalFlood-risk assessments ever more vital amid climate crisis
Flood-risk issues take time to assess and can scupper transactions due to time delays and unforeseen costs
-
NewsRICS calls for decarbonisation policy ‘shake-up’
The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) has called on the government to implement new carbon reduction policies within the built environment, which it says could “radically shake up” the sector.
-
NewsSintali appoints net zero expert as special adviser in expansion plan
Environmental verification company Sintali has appointed net zero construction expert Joseph Daniels as a special adviser as part of plans for global expansion, Property Week can reveal.
-
NewsNet Zero Carbon Buildings Standard Coalition calls for evidence
The team developing the UK’s Net Zero Carbon Buildings Standard (the NZCBS) has launched a call for evidence, to help inform and guide the development of the Standard.
-
NewsSunak urged to put climate top of agenda
Property heavyweights have warned prime minister Rishi Sunak not to “neglect” the UK’s position as a global climate leader as they urged both industry and government to “keep up momentum” on action against climate change.
-
ProfessionalGreen growth remains essential
The UK finishes its year-long presidency of COP26 in a different position to how it began.
