Principles of Achieving Sustainable Public Lighting

Cities for Climate Protection™
How many CCP™ councils does it take
to change a light globe? Australian
public lighting projects
Session Outline
• Alex Fearnside, AGO
– National public lighting picture
• Tanya Carpenter, SEDO
– Western Australian Government perspective
• Mike Sage, Sage Consulting Engineers
– Western Australian local government public lighting projects
• Claire Flanagan-Smith, CCP™ Plus
– ICLEI-A/NZ public lighting project
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Improved Street Lighting for
Greenhouse and Safety Benefit
Tanya Carpenter, Program Officer
18 May 2005
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Objectives
•
Pursuing more energy efficient
street lighting for Western
Australia
•
New and upgraded street
lighting
•
Relevant Australian Standards
•
Meeting or exceeding world
best practice
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Project Partners
•
WALGA
– on behalf of its members
•
The Town of Mosman Park, City of Subiaco and City of
Swan
– Street lighting trials
•
Western Power
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Assessing Street Lighting Trials
•
Investigate a variety of
technology options in the
hope of delivering
greenhouse, energy
efficiency and safety
benefits.
•
Assess the efficiency and
effectiveness of those
technologies in
comparison with current
practice in Western
Australia and best
practice throughout the
rest of the world.
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Lighting technologies
•
Two year monitoring program of new types of street lights
in three suburban locations
•
Mosman Park
– A combination of compact fluorescent lamps, metal halide and high
pressure sodium
•
City of Swan
– 70W metal-halide
•
City of Subiaco
– 42W compact fluorescent
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Institutional and
Technical Review
•
Current practice in Western
Australia
•
Current practice in Australia
•
World wide practice
•
Best practice
•
Identify barriers
•
Recommendations for over
coming barriers
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Outcomes
•
Final report for public release
– Project findings and recommendations
– If outcomes support introduction of new street light technology, a
booklet will be developed outlining key findings and options
•
Written agreement between project partners
– Which actions each partner will undertake to improve street lighting
•
Seminar
– To report project outcomes to local government
Sustainable Energy Development Office
Government of Western Australia
Cities for Climate Protection™
ICLEI-A/NZ’s Public Lighting Project
What is the ICLEI-A/NZ Public Lighting
Project?
•
•
Part of SEAV’s Sustainable Public Lighting Initiative
ICLEI Capacity Building Project:
– “Public Lighting Action Plan (PLAP) Guidelines”
– Workshop Process
Typical Council Energy Breakdown
Inner City Council
Water/
Sewag
e
Waste
9%
Streetlights
43%
Outer Urban Council
Buildings
26%
Vehicl
e
Fleet
Waste
9%
Water/
Sewag
e
Regional/Rural Council
Waste
26%
Buildings
30%
Buildings
39%
Water/
Sewag
e
Streetlights
35%
Streetlights
16%
Vehicle Fleet
13%
Vehicle Fleet
21%
Typical Street Lighting Emission
Growth
Outer Suburban
Regional Council - Growth Area
4,500
4,500
4,500
4,000
4,000
4,000
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
3,000
CO2e (tonnes)
CO2e (tonnes)
CO2e (tonnes)
Inner City Council
2,500
2,000
1,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
1,000
1,000
500
500
500
0
0
1996
2001
Year
1996
2001
Year
0
1998
2001
Year
Outputs
1. Guidelines
 Based on the Foundations of Sustainable Public Lighting
Inte rnal Strat e gy
& Support
Data &
Technology
External
Relati onships
 Public Lighting Action Plan Template
 Other Tools
2. Public Lighting Action Plans for Participants
Workshop
Principles of Achieving Sustainable
Public Lighting
• Principle 1. Seek actions that build relationships
• Principle 2. Seek to coordinate actions
• Principle 3. Seek solutions where possible that consolidate
existing council systems rather than create more systems
• Principle 4. Seek actions that are complementary and
iterative
• Principle 5. Seek to implement actions in those areas
where there is existing opportunity
End of Session
Claire Flanagan-Smith
CCP™ Plus State Manager & Public Lighting Project
ICLEI-A/NZ
Phone: (03) 9660 2280
Email: [email protected]