Indicators

12. Circularity requirements in procurement beyond existing levels
City
1. Local stakeholder actions
1. New material passports: Impact C
2. New material passports: Qualitative description C
3. New tools for better mapping of resources and their location: Qualitative description C
4. CE-related knowledge building campaigns: Qualitative description C
5. CE-related knowledge building campaigns: Impact C
6. Circularity related stakeholder activities C
9. New formal CE-based collaboration platforms/networks C
10. Stakeholder contribution to improved circularity C
11. Communication measures on circular transformations and waste prevention C
12. Circularity requirements in procurement beyond existing levels C
13. Circular procurement ambition set out in strategy / policy documents. C
14. Investments in circular economy programmes C
15. Procurement with circularity requirements beyond existing levels: Impact C
16. Procurements making use of stakeholder dialogue to strengthen circularity: Qualitative description C
19. Progress towards circular city strategy objectives C
3. Closing material loops and reducing harmful resource use
34. Domestic material consumption (DMC) C
35. Domestic material consumption (DMC) of virgin materials C
39. Circular Material Use Rate C
48. EU self-sufficiency for raw materials C
55. EOL-RR (End of Life Recycling Rate) C
57. Amount of sector specific waste that is produced C
58. End of Life Processing Rate C
59. Incineration rate C
61. Landfilling rate C
4. Improving human well-being and reducing environmental impacts
82. Urban population exposure to air pollution by particulate matter C
83. Levels of Particulate Matter (PM10) C
84. Levels of Particulate Matter (PM2.5) C
85. GHG emissions per year C
86. Annual CO2 equivalent emissions per capita C
87. Annual CO2 emissions per unit of GDP C