What does a 2-3 degree temperature increase mean for risk and resilience in Fremantle? banner image

What does a 2-3 degree temperature increase mean for risk and resilience in Fremantle?

Jurisdiction: Western Australia


How can we use open data help us to understand and plan for the impacts of climate change in Fremantle?

The City of Fremantle has long been committed to taking action against climate change, leading by example through reducing the emission generated from the City’s operations and working to create an urban environment and local community that is prepared and resilient to the impacts of climate change.

Relevant strategies and plans prepared by or for the City of Fremantle:

Climate Change Adaptation Plan
Greening Fremantle Strategy
Corporate Energy Plan
Water Conservation Strategy
Urban Forest Plan
Integrated Transport Strategy
Bike Plan
Port, Leighton and Mosman Beaches Coastal Adaptation Plan
Port, Leighton and Mosman Beaches Coastal Adaptation Plan (Appendices)
South Fremantle Coast Coastal Adaptation Plan

Relevant council policies:

Car share
Fremantle suburban footpaths
Investment (divestment from carbon emissions)
Fremantle suburban footpaths

Links to other City of Fremantle information sources:

One Planet Fremantle Framework 2020–30
One Planet Action Plan 2020-25
My Say Freo – Climate Change
My Say Freo – South Fremantle Solar Farm

Additional Information:

Image credit: City of Fremantle.

Eligibility: Must use at least one open dataset.

Entry: Challenge entry is only available to teams in Western Australia.

Dataset Highlight

Western Australia Open data portal

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City of Fremantle open data hub

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Challenge Entries

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