Search the Website:
- active transport
- afforestation
- carbon dioxide (Co2), carbon dioxide equivalent (Co2-e)
- carbon footprint
- carbon-neutral
- carbon sequestration
- carbon sink(s)
- climate change
- climate change adaptation
- eco-footprint, ecological footprint
- embodied energy
- energy conservation, saving energy, energy efficiency
- Fourth IPCC Assessment Report
- future-proof
- greenhouse abatement, greenhouse mitigation
- greenhouse gases (GHG), greenhouse gas emissions, carbon emissions, emissions
- green wash
- global warming, enhanced greenhouse effect
- GreenPower
- IPCC, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
- Kyoto Protocol
- ozone
- particulates
- recycling
- renewable energy
- Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)
- re-use
- saving water, water conservation, water efficiency
- solar panels, photovoltaics, PVs, solar array, solar cells
- standby power
- thermal mass
- triple bottom line (TBL, 3BL, or people, profit, planet)
- Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
- Water Efficiency Labelling Scheme (WELS)
- Window Energy Rating Scheme (WERS)
active transport
Active transport is defined as physical activity undertaken as a means of transport. Rather than a focus on recreational modes of transport, for example cycling for sport, active transport activities focuses on travel to and from a destination. Examples of active transport include walking, cycling, roller-blading, skating and using public transport.
Active transport focuses on shifting from motorised to active forms of transport as a means to improving and maintaining personal health and fitness as well as reducing greenhouse gas emissions from transport fuel.