Thank you for helping us share the greenhouse gas emissions local summaries. This page includes text and graphics you can use on your community's social media, newsletter, and website to share this useful data.
Read the news release.
Thank you for helping us share the greenhouse gas emissions local summaries. This page includes text and graphics you can use on your community's social media, newsletter, and website to share this useful data.
Read the news release.
Each of our region’s communities is different, but we made a few sample posts to help you think of ways to share your area’s info. Tag the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (@cmapillinois) so we can like and share your posts. Graphics are available below.
New greenhouse gas emissions data available for northeastern Illinois communities
The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning’s (CMAP) newly updated greenhouse gas emissions inventory shows that between 2010 and 2019, overall greenhouse gas emissions in northeastern Illinois decreased by 9 percent. While this is progress, the region has a shared goal of reduce emissions by 5 percent annually through 2050.
For the first time, CMAP produced individualized data summaries by county, community, and Chicago neighborhood that provide a snapshot of emissions from the building, transportation, and waste sectors. Local governments, sustainability committees, and others are encouraged to use this data to develop local climate action plans.
In ON TO 2050, the comprehensive plan for northeastern Illinois, CMAP set a goal for the region to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent, relative to 2005 levels, by 2050. This target aligns with the Paris Agreement’s goal of keeping global warming to below 2° Celsius (3.7° Fahrenheit).
New data available about [community name]’s greenhouse gas emissions
The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) released, for the first time, individualized greenhouse gas emission summaries by county, community, and Chicago neighborhood. Each summary provides a snapshot of emissions from the building, transportation, and waste sectors. Read [community name]’s emissions summary, to learn more about our emissions.
Customizable graphics in Canva. Before editing, go to File > Make a copy. Then you can save it to your Canva account and edit the text and photos.
There are four customizable graphics in this document.
Thank you for helping us share the greenhouse gas emissions local summaries. This page includes text and graphics you can use on your community's social media, newsletter, and website to share this useful data.
Read the news release.
Each of our region’s communities is different, but we made a few sample posts to help you think of ways to share your area’s info. Tag the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (@cmapillinois) so we can like and share your posts. Graphics are available below.
New greenhouse gas emissions data available for northeastern Illinois communities
The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning’s (CMAP) newly updated greenhouse gas emissions inventory shows that between 2010 and 2019, overall greenhouse gas emissions in northeastern Illinois decreased by 9 percent. While this is progress, the region has a shared goal of reduce emissions by 5 percent annually through 2050.
For the first time, CMAP produced individualized data summaries by county, community, and Chicago neighborhood that provide a snapshot of emissions from the building, transportation, and waste sectors. Local governments, sustainability committees, and others are encouraged to use this data to develop local climate action plans.
In ON TO 2050, the comprehensive plan for northeastern Illinois, CMAP set a goal for the region to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 80 percent, relative to 2005 levels, by 2050. This target aligns with the Paris Agreement’s goal of keeping global warming to below 2° Celsius (3.7° Fahrenheit).
New data available about [community name]’s greenhouse gas emissions
The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) released, for the first time, individualized greenhouse gas emission summaries by county, community, and Chicago neighborhood. Each summary provides a snapshot of emissions from the building, transportation, and waste sectors. Read [community name]’s emissions summary, to learn more about our emissions.
Customizable graphics in Canva. Before editing, go to File > Make a copy. Then you can save it to your Canva account and edit the text and photos.
There are four customizable graphics in this document.