The Good Homes Alliance has launched a new campaign calling for urgent action from the construction industry to build carbon-neutral homes. کمپین Build Net Zero Now از دولت میخواهد که خانههایی با کربن صفر تا سال 2030 تعیین کند.
It wants the construction industry to meet this target by retrofitting existing homes and building new homes to high energy efficiency standards. The campaign also calls for an end to the use of fossil fuels for heating and hot water in new homes, and all new homes to be designed and built to be zero carbon from the start.
اتحاد خانههای خوب، ائتلافی متشکل از بیش از ۱۰۰ سازمان، از جمله انجمنهای مسکن، معماری شیوههای کار، شرکتهای ساختمانی، انرژی تجدید پذیر ارائه دهندگان و گروه های زیست محیطی

اتحاد خانه های خوب خواستار اقدام فوری صنعت ساخت و ساز برای ایجاد شرایط آب و هوایی مثبت خانه های ما شده است. این اتحاد متشکل از بیش از 100 سازمان، از معماران گرفته تا انجمن های مسکن است، و همه آنها خواستار تغییر هستند.
The campaign is based on the fact that our homes are responsible for a huge amount of greenhouse gas emissions, and that we need to urgently do something about it. The first step is to make sure that all new homes are built to be climate positive, meaning that they absorb more carbon dioxide than they emit. This can be achieved through things like using renewable energy, insulating homes properly, and using low-carbon materials.
The Good Homes Alliance also is calling on the government to set ambitious targets for new homes and to provide support to the construction industry to help make these changes happen. With climate change reaching a tipping point, it is essential that we take action now, and the Good Homes Alliance’s campaign is a vital part of this.

The construction industry is responsible for a huge amount of the world’s energy consumption. In fact, according to the توسعه پایدار پایه،
بخش ساخت و ساز تقریباً 40 درصد از مصرف جهانی انرژی و 24 درصد از انتشار گازهای گلخانه ای جهانی را تشکیل می دهد.
The good news is that the industry is beginning to wake up to its environmental responsibilities and there are several initiatives underway to promote zero-energy housing. SME developers are leading the way in this area, with several pioneering projects already up and running.
However, if the construction industry is to meet its climate change obligations, it needs to accelerate the development of zero-energy housing. This will require a significant change in mindset, as well as significant investment in research and development. But the rewards will be more than worth it, both in terms of mitigating climate change and creating a more sustainable future for us all.
