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February 10 th 2015 Future Cities Africa Future proofing to climate, environment and natural resource challenges Supporting inclusive, resilient low carbon development Peter Head CBE FREng FRSA @peterheadCB

Future Cities Africa 2015

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Page 1: Future Cities Africa 2015

February 10th 2015

Future Cities AfricaFuture proofing to climate, environment and natural resource

challenges

Supporting inclusive, resilient low carbon development

Peter Head CBE FREng FRSA

@peterheadCBE

Page 2: Future Cities Africa 2015

__Climate, environment and natural resource challenges

Contents

Section 1

Section 2 __ Global -Local Action to support inclusive, resilient low carbon development

Section 3 __ From observatory to collaboratory

__ Innovation in financing of inclusive, resilient development

Section 4

Section 5 __ Demonstration regions and knowledge sharing

Page 3: Future Cities Africa 2015

1. Climate, environment, naturalresource challenges

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Our Shrinking Earthpopulation growing at 80m per year

19007.91

19505.15

19872.60

20052.02

20301.69

20501.44

YEARHectares of Land Per Capita

USA 9.5 UK 5.8 China 2.3 India 1.3

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ENTERING THE ECOLOGICAL AGE: Sustainable economic growth through a new paradigm of urban and rural development

[email protected]

Accra

Human development and ecological footprint

Page 7: Future Cities Africa 2015

ENTERING THE ECOLOGICAL AGE: Sustainable economic growth through a new paradigm of urban and rural development

[email protected]

Low to middle income countries

Transition from agricultural to ecological age

A new paradigm of urban and rural development with integrated urban-rural resource flows

Page 8: Future Cities Africa 2015

2. Global-local action to support inclusive, resilient, low carbon

development

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ACCRA CITY RESILIENCE 100 RESILIENT CITIES The capacity of individuals, communities, institutions, businesses, and systems within a city to survive, adapt, and grow no matter what kinds of chronic stresses and acute shocks they experience

AGING INFRASTRUCTURE

DISEASE OUTBREAK

FLOODING (COASTAL AND RAINFALL)

INFRASTRUCTURE FAILURE

LACK OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING

POLLUTION OR ENVIRONMENTAL DEGREDATION SOCIAL INEQUITY

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ENERGY WATER

FOOD RAW MATERIALS

ENERGY

Resource Efficiency

WATER

By 2030 world needs 30% more water, 40% more energy & 50% more food

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1. A Regional Approach 2. Gather regional data, develop regional knowledge, embed integrated regional planning, build regional capacity and shared confidence to act3. Uniting economic, societal and environmental perspectives and shape interventions with a common/credible economic analyses

Approach to Sustainable Regions

Greenhousegases

Greenhousegases

Greenhousegases

Solid waste

Degraded waters

Manufactured goods

HINTERLAND

Manufactured goods

Fuels andRaw materials

Water

Food

Housing

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3. From observatory to collaboratory

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Public Sector

Geographies

Private Sector

ResearchNGO

&Philanthropy

Silos

Sectors

TEST

The Decision to Create TEST

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Licence Form

Region

Application nameOrganisation

Partnership agreement

Technical support service

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Earth Simulator

Region Simulator

www.icesfoundation.orgwww.ecosequestrust.org

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In the last twenty years, the world has

• Deployed a global, high-bandwidth network

• Created a population of over 1 billion Internet users

• And another population of some 6 billion mobile telephones

• Embedded some billions of sensors in our environment and infrastructure

• Invented globally-integrated business processes

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Citizen science and smart communities

Observatory Collaboratory

Citizen sensing

Earth observation

Awareness

Mapping

Design capability

Collaborative intelligence

Action for systems change

Investment and insurance

Adaptation & risk mitigation

Improved quality of life

£ support for R&D

EU- JRCData Common Framework Agreements and InteroperabilityStandardsData repository

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Data brokering framework linked to Systems Model Engine

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The system of community life 

        

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Syn City City resources IIER Economics

EFI Forestry PROFILE Soil-agriculture

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Climate model data

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Earth observation and ground sensors for land use data

Soil and geologyPROFILE

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Government data eg demographics, employmentCrowd-sourced agent Data – mobility 4G 5G 6G

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Resource flows Sankey Diagrams

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Integrated Sustainable Infrastructure

transport

logistics and waste management

sewerage, potable and non-potable water energy

agriculture, landscape and urban design

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Economic Region Social, Env, Economic Targets

Data Processor Boundaries

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Economic Region Social, Env, Economic Targets Power

Water Treatment

IndustryMining

Building cluster

Railway

BIM

IIMProcessorBoundaries

Agriculture,grassland Forest

Data Processor Boundaries

Energy

Water

Mass goods&minerals

Agents

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Governance?

Managed by a social enterprise

Funded from the regional investment fund

Fund management by a community regional bank

Used free by public, private sectors, communities and NGO’s

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Regional collaborative intelligence

Housing

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Standards for energy efficient higher quality buildings and training to design and build them

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Transformation of a city economy through replacing traffic with walking, cycling -Seoul

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Investing 1% GDP per year ($400m) in public transport rather than just building roadsincluding dedicated walking and cycling routes

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Education

On-line science, engineering, maths, economics, social science,

politics, humanities MOOCSline

Gaming for school children

Local Universities

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Ecology Health

Air Water Soil Quality

Human Healthwell-being nutrition, life-span, healthcare costs

Labour- skill, job availability, salary, productivity

Training & Education-skill and knowledge through learning and education

Human agentsand their well-being

Economy

Asset Value

Goods

High quality Inclusive resilient growth

“Green, circular, Knowledge economy”

Page 36: Future Cities Africa 2015

4. Innovation in financing ofinclusive, resilient development

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The Open-Source, Agent-based Urban-Rural

Resource and Economics Systems Platform Model

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OutputSuccessful

improvement in energy-water-food

security and quality of life

“Project portfolio”

Evidence-based ‘trusted’ independent model

Regional Funding for Projects- ‘Green Growth’ ‘Climate Adaptation’ ‘Social Impact Bonds’

Sources of capital-MNB’s Pension Funds Sovereign Wealth Funds

Return Investment

Assurance

“High quality inclusive resilient growth”

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Water management strategies including treatment of waste, capture and recycling, swales and alternative land and flood management. Also development of storage lakes and wetlands. All aimed to create new jobs and improve water quality and health and create leisure areas.

.

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• Energy efficiency retrofit including lighting, appliances, building services, industrial plant, water management to lower living costs and reduce fuel poverty

• New ecological and affordable low carbon, resource efficient housing and commercial mixed use developments which aim to improve urban and rural economy and human health and quality of life.

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Integrated utility systems including CHP, renewable energy, solar, anaerobic digestion of biomass, water treatment linked to new industry.

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Urban farming development including rooftops

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• Forestry and rural biomass production for energy generation to reduce dependency on fossil fuel power. Also local biofuel production for new generations of farm and construction machinery. Overall demonstration of carbon sinks in natural ecosystems

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 Waste management to reduce landfill and using all biomass from urban- rural-forestry for energy and composting. Up-cycling of waste for new products and the fashion industry creating many new jobs, also linked to community-led development

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- Smart grid regional demonstration project linked to smart appliances, electric car and vehicle use and renewable energy installations of PV and wind.

  Industrial symbiosis and

remanufacturing and re-use clusters in new industrial

parks with integrated utility systems.

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Improvements in public transport, walking and cycling routes with ongoing pedestrianisation of some parts of the city to reduce noise and air pollution

with associated health benefits. Also the introduction of consolidation centres and low carbon delivery methods.

Consolidation centres

Direct Deliveries to Tenants/ Businesses

City Consolidation

Centres

Drop off Station if

Tenant is out

Tenants and Businesses

Delivery vehicles

Inefficient deliveries

Efficient deliveries

Access control •Low Emission Zone,•Congestion Charge, etc

Electric Trucks

Electric Bikes

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5. Demonstration regionsand knowledge sharing

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Target Trust Demonstrator Network

CHINANDRCMOHURDAPEC 2 Eco Demo Regions

International Centre Chongqing University

UK

Dorset LEP

IFS

DFID

Cities Alliance Future Cities Africa Accra

African Centre for CitiesAfrican Urban Research Initiative

Mainland EuropeDenmark,

ICLEI GIZ Climate KIC-IFS

GlobalUNEPUN HabitatUNDP

UNSDSNUCCRN

AmericasDemo regionsRio de JaneiroUSA city

Mongolia 2 Demo regionsUlaanBaatarGobi RegionUN ADB FCO

Page 49: Future Cities Africa 2015

Knowledge sharing

Universities will play a key role in supporting this research, development and education opportunity locally and in EU and worldwide. Knowledge sharing in demonstration regions and across Africa can be facilitated by Africa Research Initiative (ACC) and globally by UN University.

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Prototype demonstration - scope

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Future Cities Africa

World’s first demonstration of the functionality of the resilience.io prototype model through a sector application in Accra. The outputs highlight relevant resilient solutions and inform policy and/or planning decision-making, investment and links to SDGs.

Cities in Africa to become future proofed to climate, environment and natural resource challenges, so that they are inclusive and resilient, and have growing economies.

Output 3

Page 52: Future Cities Africa 2015

• Model specifications, development and testing • Engagement• Data collection & sector specification• Workshop March 2015• Prototype demonstration workshop 2016

• Investment support opportunities• Collaboratory development

Activities

Page 53: Future Cities Africa 2015

Questions..