Earth. British Columbia: New Society Publishers; 1996. Professor William Rees of the URC. School of Community and Regional Planning and then PHD student, ...
• •
* C\1 C\1
Nonenergy Energy
tn
.s (/)
;:::!
Total 8.59 gha Total 4.83 Earths 70% carbon
0
::r:
/.
LEGEND
20% --------- -- -- ---- -
CJ
Total E7
'!_dmonton 8.1
hcr)
. . City/ own Limits
15% -----
Airdrie Chestermere 9.7
10% -
5% -
0% -
.....
s::(!) 8 s::I-< (!)
:>
(/)
(!)
.E ()
(!)
'"d 0 0
j:..L..
(/)
'"d
0 0 (.9
(/)
>. ~
:.00 ::8
tn
s::
'U)
;:::!
0
::r:
0 (.9
Source: Consumption Land Use Matrix for Calgary, 2010
32
Figure 1: Calgary Ecolog ica l Footprint Brea kdown Housing and Mobility, di rectly und er the influence of policy planners, cons ti tute the two largest components of the Ecolog ica l Footpr int, and the ca rbon footpr int of t hese two signinca ntl y exceeds citywide average.
Map 1: Global Hec tares on a Map The number beside each community designates Ecological Footprint in global hecta res per capita (gha). The circle around each community shows total g loba l hectares based on popu lation. The City of Ca lgary's total EF is just under 100 times the area of its city limits.
