This project defines and gives examples of deliberate democractic low carbon living initiatives. The report demonstrates the importance of enabling community members to use their skills, knowledge and viewpoints to resolve issues and develop options which may then influence the decisions of community by policy makers.
Calling #builders, #engineers, #architects, #builders, #contractors, #developers, #commercial #building tenants & #owners - we need you for @UNSW & #CRCLCL #research. Spare 15 mins & take the #survey! Closes 3 June. https://t.co/evvRdMv1lF @MBA_Aust @NationalAIB pic.twitter.com/vfRycnFkFw
— Low Carbon Living (@CRC_LCL) May 16, 2019
Another day. A new venue! This time we’re in Adelaide kicking off the @UniversitySA Expo with our wonderful MC @JoshsHouse10. We’ll be talking low #energy households, low carbon #urban precincts and more. pic.twitter.com/cONEe8ojJq
— Low Carbon Living (@CRC_LCL) May 15, 2019
Action at #federal, #state and #local government levels to reduce #Australia's #carbon #footprint will be discussed by #CRCLCL #CEO Prof Deo Prasad @ipweansw 's annual conference in June. Don't miss out, details here: https://t.co/9IGg6r0QUS pic.twitter.com/JE7OiG4HYl
— Low Carbon Living (@CRC_LCL) May 14, 2019
This report investigates ways for members of the community to use their skills, knowledge and viewpoints to resolve issues, develop options and potentially influence policy decisions in order to transition to low carbon living.
Research Snapshot A3 size poster from Participants Annual Forum 2014