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Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1
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Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Dec 29, 2015

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Page 1: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1

Page 2: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

What is CERO?• Developed for an energy sector with large complexity:

a) travel behaviour needs to be modelled explicitly to get a bottom-up perspective of key players

b) need for tailor-made cost-benefit assessments of alternative travel policies

c) Applicable for benchmarking to spread good examples

• Engages a broad range of experts and researchers:– Statisticians– Economists– Behaviourists– Travel managers– Technical implementers

• Developed in a doctoral thesis at KTH: ”Mobility Management and Climate Change Policies”

Page 3: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Developed with empirical support from large organizations

Page 4: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Macro economic effects from 10% traffic reductions in Stockholm county

(Robèrt och Jonsson, 2006)

-750 MSEK accident costs -360 MSEK emission costs -570 MSEK in vehicle time costs

( = 1,68 Billion SEK/year)

Page 5: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Large organizations are important actors

Decision-makers Individuals

• Can facilitate market-oriented traffic planning

• Can utilize positive ”group mentality”

• Motivated to spread good examples

Page 6: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Why climate targets and travel strategies?

Page 7: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Travel costs and emissions walk hand i hand- Short-term cost cut potential: 200 000-500 000 Euro/1000 employees and year

Page 8: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

- “Indirect values” of showing best practiceIT-sector, energy sector, transport sector, public authorities…

Page 9: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

- Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Page 10: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

CERO is based on backcasting

Travel policiesMapping Target

Page 11: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Why backcasting?

• If we know the target, why not use it?

• Avoid “path-dependency”, focusing on current obstacles and constraints

• We might well approach a paradigmatic shift where traditional forecasting is insufficient

Page 12: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Target description

“X% CO2 reductions in consistency with travel cost reductions and employee acceptance”

Page 13: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Mapping

CO2-emissions/year (tons)

3600

3000 A.   Work commute car

2700 B.    Work commute public transport

2400 C.   Park-and-ride (car+public transport)

2100 D.   Business trips car

1800 E.   Business trips aviation

1500 A F.   Business trips train

1200 E Sum of all travel activities A-F, at the company

900

600 D

300 B

C F

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 Travel costs (million SEK)

Page 14: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Benchmarking

Page 15: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Internal benchmarking (LFV)

Ton/pers

6,0

5,5

5,0

4,5

40 000 50 000 60 000 70 000 Kr/pers

ArlandaLandvetter

Sturup

Norrköping

Page 16: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Problem with climate targets:

% - reductions are appropriate for emission audits but hard to follow-up in policy terms

%CO2

Page 17: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Designing target-oriented travel policies

%CO2

Page 18: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

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Transforming the backcasting target

Page 19: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Why transforming the emission target?

• Facilitates efficiency rankings, cost-benefit analyses and follow-ups between alternative policies

• Reduces the level of “fuzziness” regarding potential emission impacts

• Helps strategic planning by keeping track on factors that might change over time (u1, u2, N, s, Y…)

Page 20: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Modules of tailor made 1% CO2-reductions (commute trips)

• 31 car commuters switch to public transport

• Train tickets to 4 commuters with longest commute distance

• Encourage 38 car commuters to renewable fuel cars

• Allow telecommuting at least once a month

• Offer eco-driving to at least ¼ of staff

• Encourage at least 191 car commuters with commute distance 0,5-6km to cycle

Page 21: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

• Replace 7% of business trips by car to public transport Annual cost reduction 1,1 Mkr

• Replace 4% of business trips by car to virtual meetings Annual cost reduction 2,3 Mkr

• Replace all business trips with private car to car sharingCosts unchanged

• Replace 2% of aviation trips abroad to virtual meetings Cost reduction 540.000 kr

• Replace 3% av domestic aviation to trainCost reduction 215.000 kr

Modules of tailor made 1% CO2-reductions (business trips)

Page 22: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

A policy package targeting 40% CO2-reductions…

Policy business trips Substitution rate to alternative

CO2 reduction Potential cost reduction (million SEK)

Car to public transport 19% 2,5% 1,0Car to car-sharing (bio-fuelled) 24% 2,5% 0,6 

Car to video-conference 34% 5,0% 5,7Aviation to videoconference 33% 5,0% 3,5Work commute trips Number of car commuters

switching mode

Private car to Public transport 87 5,0% -Private car to Telework 76 5,0% -long-distance commute to railway 35 5,0% -Petrol car to bio-fuelled car 212 10,0% -Total 40% 10,8

Page 23: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Labour productivity effects

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Page 24: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Climate compensation as a last step…

+ Could increase profitability from emission reductions

- Could pacify good local initiatives and ideas

Energianvändning

År 2008 År 2010 År 2015 År 2020 Resbeteende

Renewable energy useClimate compensations

Energy use

Year

Page 25: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

The CERO process

Target and investment plan

Data-collection and analysis

Policy Implementation

Follow up

3 v 6 - 8 v 12 months 1 – 3 years

Page 26: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

To sum up:

- Make climate travel targets tangible - Identify economically optimized strategies

- Emphasize employee benefits

- Apply benchmarking to spread ”best practice”

Page 27: Robèrt, M. (2009). International Journal of Sustainable Transportation Vol. 3, No. 1.

Thank you!

[email protected]+46 70 630 51 50