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Individuals should be allocated living space of between 14-20 square metres

 
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 78946305
Philippines
11/23/2021 02:03 PM
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Re: Individuals should be allocated living space of between 14-20 square metres
Expert: Limit living space to shrink building carbon footprint

Energy efficient building renovation is not enough to lessen the climate impact of residential buildings, according to one sustainability expert who is calling for a limit on the living space allocated per person in residential homes. EURACTIV France reports.

Individuals should be allocated living space of between 14-20 square metres for a single person and 40-80 square metres for a four-person household, according to Pia Mamut, a research fellow at the Chair of International Relations and Sustainable Development at Germany’s Münster University who intervened on behalf of her superior, Doris Fuchs.

While such an idea may seem extreme, “the contextual, social, economic and cultural conditions are already being explored in both science and policy,” Mamut told a webinar organised by the European Environmental Bureau (EEB) on Wednesday (29 April).

Speaking at the event, Mamut proposed several solutions for low-carbon housing, including limiting the number of square metres per person. She warned however that such limits to housing size “cannot simply be imposed but require a democratic process and agreement”.

The webinar follows the publication of an EEB report titled: “An action plan to deliver a healthy, affordable and sustainable built environment for all”.

In its report, the EEB advocates the idea that, in order to reduce carbon emissions from the building sector, the focus should not only lie on energy renovation but also on our planet’s natural resources in order to create a more sustainable and ecological habitat.


Energy-efficient buildings should be 'new normal', says EU’s Simson
The European commissioner for energy.

Next June, as part of the “Fit for 55” package, the European Commission will revise its energy taxation directive, with the aim of reversing the current logic whereby electricity, which is supposed to be greener, is more heavily taxed than fossil fuels like gas and oil.

A public consultation is already available on the Commission’s website.
 Quoting: QuantumEntaglement


Well if you're connected to the Meta-Verse 24/7, there's no need for your body waste any more space than a pod.

And you will be happy.

Don't forget your monthly vaxx so you can enhance your Meta experience.
Mr Samuel Colt

User ID: 70372718
United States
11/23/2021 02:06 PM

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Re: Individuals should be allocated living space of between 14-20 square metres
Expert: Limit living space to shrink building carbon footprint

Energy efficient building renovation is not enough to lessen the climate impact of residential buildings, according to one sustainability expert who is calling for a limit on the living space allocated per person in residential homes. EURACTIV France reports.

Individuals should be allocated living space of between 14-20 square metres for a single person and 40-80 square metres for a four-person household, according to Pia Mamut, a research fellow at the Chair of International Relations and Sustainable Development at Germany’s Münster University who intervened on behalf of her superior, Doris Fuchs.

While such an idea may seem extreme, “the contextual, social, economic and cultural conditions are already being explored in both science and policy,” Mamut told a webinar organised by the European Environmental Bureau (EEB) on Wednesday (29 April).

Speaking at the event, Mamut proposed several solutions for low-carbon housing, including limiting the number of square metres per person. She warned however that such limits to housing size “cannot simply be imposed but require a democratic process and agreement”.

The webinar follows the publication of an EEB report titled: “An action plan to deliver a healthy, affordable and sustainable built environment for all”.

In its report, the EEB advocates the idea that, in order to reduce carbon emissions from the building sector, the focus should not only lie on energy renovation but also on our planet’s natural resources in order to create a more sustainable and ecological habitat.


Energy-efficient buildings should be 'new normal', says EU’s Simson
The European commissioner for energy.

Next June, as part of the “Fit for 55” package, the European Commission will revise its energy taxation directive, with the aim of reversing the current logic whereby electricity, which is supposed to be greener, is more heavily taxed than fossil fuels like gas and oil.

A public consultation is already available on the Commission’s website.
 Quoting: QuantumEntaglement


You really got imprinted in prison huh?
Mr Samuel Colt





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