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Consultancy for Study of Greenhouse Gas Benefits of Mass Rapid Transit Kajang Line
A progress meeting was held with MRT Corp in Kuala Lumpur to update the progress of the study. The ground survey is still ongoing and will be completed in 2nd week of August 2020. Preliminary calculations show a reduction of 39,935 tonnes of CO2eq in 2019 which is equivalent to 8,681 cars removed from the road. The actual figures will be determined upon completion of the survey and data collection exercise.
Iskandar Malaysia Ecolife Challenge Norma Baru 2020
GTALCC is excited to share news on the ongoing IMELC event, coordinated by Iskandar Regional Development Authority (IRDA), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Johor State Education Department (JPNJ), SWM Environment Sdn Bhd (SWM), and GTALCC, UNDP Malaysia.
The online event, telecasted live on Facebook Live: RCE Iskandar on Sunday, 6th of September, can be viewed here:
Introducing UNDP’s Resident Representative Niloy Banerjee giving an opening speech on IMELC 2020
In the face of global economic challenges, national and international efforts to promote low carbon cities had intensified in recent years. The finite nature of fossil fuel resources that are depleting at an increasing rate, coupled with the effects on the environment, global warming and climate change due to the extensive use of fossil fuels for energy have driven global economies to practice low carbon initiatives.
Malaysia is one of the most rapidly urbanising countries in Asia with more than 72% (as of 2010 Census) and Malaysia’s Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emission levels are relatively high compared to other countries in the region at similar stages of development.
Subsequently, Malaysia’s per capita GHG emissions in 2007 were estimated to be 10.8 tCO2e with a national total of 292.9 million tCO2e. Of these emission sources more than half are directly related to urban settings – specifically electricity (up to 26% of GHG emissions), transportation (16%) and solid waste (12%). Since 2009, the transport sector has become Malaysia’s largest GHG emitter sector, and the second-biggest driver of energy demand in the economy.
Recognizing that sustainable economic development is closely tied to the ability of the country to move to a low carbon climate resilient development pathway, and that cities are natural partners to chart a low carbon growth path, the Goverment of Malaysia has formulated the Green Technology Applications for the Development of Low Carbon Cities (GTALCC) project. The project aspires to transform the way cities plan and develop so as to promote the application of green low carbon technologies and mobilise cities to fully contribute to the national low carbon development agenda.
To generate GHG emissions reductions of
© Copyright Green Technology Application For The Development of Low Carbon Cities (GTALCC)
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