What we can learn from the world’s greenest cities — and their kitchens
<p>This was supposed to be the year that Vancouver became the world’s “greenest city”, to quote the ambitious action plan adopted by its administrative council in 2011. On Monday, western Canada’s coastal, mountain-fringed metropolis acknowledged that it wasn’t quite there yet, when it launched a residents’ dialogue on how to “get real” about achieving its lofty green objective. This is a worthy topic of conversation for cities, which are home to more than half the world’s population, consume much of the world’s energy and generate more than two-thirds of global carbon emissions.</p>
<p>I was in Vancouver as it got ready to admit the scale of the challenge it faces. It illustrated the need for realistic goal-setting, planning and execution, as cities wrest control of the fight against climate change from national governments.</p>
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