2013 Carbon Trust Public Sector Carbon Management Event

13th Feb 2013 12:00 – 16:30

Wednesday 13th February 2013, 12 noon – 4:30pm

The Carbon Trust would like to invite you to this year’s Public Sector Carbon Management Conference, which will take place on 13th February 2013 at the University of London’s Senate House in central London. Over 550 organisations have now worked with us on our public sector programmes, helping to identify carbon savings of over 93m tonnes and net cost savings of over £2.6 billion. We are keen to maintain progress, and are currently working with dozens more public bodies to help them manage carbon and the associated risks.

We know how much you value the opportunity to exchange best practice and, as economic conditions continue to be very challenging, it remains critical that we work together to achieve the best possible carbon impact for limited public funds. This event will enable you to learn about the latest thinking and support to reduce emissions, and to exchange ideas with like-minded colleagues from a broad range of public sector groups. We are pleased to announce that the opening address will be by David Kennedy, Chief Executive of the Committee on Climate Change (CCC). To find out more about the CCC please visit here: https://www.theccc.org.uk/home

The overview of the agenda is as follows:
- 12:00pm Registration and lunch.
- 1:15pm Welcome and introduction from Richard Rugg, managing director of Carbon Trust Programmes.
- 1:20pm Opening address from David Kennedy, Chief Executive of the Committee on Climate Change (CCC).
- 1:45pm Presentations from the Carbon Trust team.
- 2:30pm Coffee break.
- 2:45pm Breakout workshops.
- 3:45pm Acknowledgment of 2012/2013 Carbon Management alumni from Tom Delay, CEO, Carbon Trust and presentation giving.
- 4:30pm Networking and refreshments.

Please confirm your attendance by emailing [email protected] .

If you have any questions; please don’t hesitate to contact the events team at the address above or on 0207 832 4612.
View this event on the EAUC website →