Affordable Housing (1999) scheme was introduced in March 1999. The figures for Affordable Housing exclude Part V, Planning and Development Acts 2000 - 2006. Data for 2014 is available on the website The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
Affordable Housing (1999) scheme was introduced in March 1999. The figures for Affordable Housing exclude Part V, Planning and Development Acts 2000 - 2006. Data for 2014 is available on the website The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
Amazon Sustainability Report details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Amazon Sustainability Report details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Amazon Sustainability Reports details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Amazon Sustainability Reports details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Amazon Sustainability Report details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Amazon Sustainability Report details the progress on environmental, social, and governance topics.
Apple’s 2021 report covering ESG related data and policies
Apple’s 2022 ESG reports and policies
Local authority ESB Connections do not include second-hand houses acquired by them. New units acquired under Part V, Planning & Development Acts 2000-2008 for local authority rental purposes are included. Voluntary & co-operative housing consists of housing provided under the capital loan & subsidy and capital assistance schemes. Data on this variable was not available until 1993. ESB Connections data series are based on the number of new dwellings connected by ESB Networks to the electricity supply and may not accord precisely with local authority boundaries. These represent the number of homes completed and available, and do not reflect any work-in progress. Direct comparisons cannot be made with 2006, as those figures included some units built in 2005. ESB Networks have indicated that there was a higher backlog in work-in-progress in 2005 than usual ( estimated as being in the region of 5,000 units). This backlog was cleared through the connection of an additional 2,000 houses in Quarter 1 2006 and 3,000 houses in Quarter 2 2006. Due to circumstances beyond the Department's control it has not been possible to obtain a separate set of figures for the first two quarters of 2005. Direct comparisons cannot be made between pre 2009 and post 2010 data onwards. Up to 2010, completions relating to long term voids and demountables were included as new build completions. The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change. 2010 figure for Social Housing-Voluntary & Co-operative Housing; Malcolm Hillis - (DECLG): changed from 741 to 753 as 12 units omitted from original 2010 figures 18/11/15 2015 figure for Social Housing – LA Housing; This was previously 64. It was changed on the 27-4-16 when revised data was received by the Department.
Explore Saudi Arabia's government final consumption expenditure dataset with detailed information on sectors such as education, health, defense, and more. Gain insights into the country's social service spending and economic services. Other Community & Social Services, Education, Other Purposes, Economic Services, Social Security & Welfare Services, Total, Housing & Community Amenities, Defence, Health, General Public Service, housing, education, health, Defence, social, service, economic, SAMA Annual Saudi Arabia Follow data.kapsarc.org for timely data to advance energy economics research..2020: Provisional
HSBC’s 2020 data pack and accompanying reports and policies includes updates on their activities in support of sustainable finance and commitments relating to diversity and inclusion.
Understanding impacts on the environment and society is core to how Meta operates. Explore the responsible business resources to find out more about this.
Understanding impacts on the environment and society is core to how Meta operates. Explore the responsible business resources to find out more about this.
Understanding impacts on the environment and society is core to how Meta operates. Explore the responsible business resources to find out more about this.
Explore Microsoft’s sustainability ESG reports and policies
Explore Microsoft’s sustainability ESG reports and policies
Microsoft’s sustainability ESG reports and policies
The scheme was introduced in 1991 so data on the number of houses surrendered in the initial year was not collected Data on the number of houses surrendered for affordable housing do not exist prior to 2004. The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
This datasheet summarises selected non-financial information for the NatWest Group 2021 reporting suite. The reports within the reporting suite are available on natwestgroup.com. The basis of inclusion of select metrics and underlying calculation in this datasheet is driven by: NatWest Group’s strategic focus areas of Climate, Enterprise and Learning; and where applicable, alignment to ESG reporting frameworks. Comparative information has not been presented where data is not applicable for new measures introduced in 2021 or is not available.
This datasheet summarises selected non-financial information for the NatWest Group 2022 reporting suite. The reports within the reporting suite are available on natwestgroup.com. The basis of inclusion of select metrics and underlying calculation in this datasheet is driven by: NatWest Group’s strategic focus areas of Climate, Enterprise and Learning; and where applicable, alignment to ESG reporting frameworks. Comparative information has not been presented where data is not applicable for new measures introduced in 2022 or is not available.
The impact report data for the fiscal year 2019 covering categories such as waste, water, carbon, people and foundational expectations
The impact report data for the fiscal year 2020 covering categories such as waste, water, carbon, people and foundational expectations
The impact report data for the year 2021 covering categories such as waste, water, carbon, people and foundational expectations
No. of units acquired under Social Housing are included in the overall Local Authority and Voluntary & Co-operative completions. The number of units proposed includes agreements that have been entered into at 31 December of that specifc year but not yet started. In addition 124 units in 2005 (Fingal-42, Dublin City-50 and Cork City-32); 501 units in 2006 (Fingal-8; South Dublin-348; Wexford-20; Cork City-95 and Dublin City-30); 241 units in 2007 (Fingal-54: South Dublin-59: Wexford Co Co-26: Cork City -52 and Waterford City-50); 224 units in 2008 (Cork County-18; Cork City-103;Fingal-42; Kildare-47 and Wexford-14); 62 units (all Galway County) in 2009 were also delivered under AHI. A further 186 units were delivered through the Affordable Homes Partnership in 2007 (Fingal - 62;South Dublin - 34; Dublin City - 28; Meath - 28; Kildare 12; Wicklow-22), 367 units in 2008 (Fingal-89; South Dublin-112; Dublin City-34; Kildare-54; Meath-25 and Wicklow-53) and 165 units in 2009 (Fingal-30; South Dublin-57; Dublin City-18; Kildare-39; Meath-3 and Wicklow-18). North Tipperary, Limerick city and Waterford city are blanked out in the 2014 dataset due to the amalgamation of Limerick city and county, Waterford city and County and Tipperary county councils. The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change. The number of units proposed includes agreements that have been entered into at 31 December of that specifc year but not yet started. In addition 124 units in 2005 (Fingal-42, Dublin City-50 and Cork City-32); 501 units in 2006 (Fingal-8; South Dublin-348; Wexford-20; Cork City-95 and Dublin City-30); 241 units in 2007 (Fingal-54: South Dublin-59: Wexford Co Co-26: Cork City -52 and Waterford City-50); 224 units in 2008 (Cork County-18; Cork City-103;Fingal-42; Kildare-47 and Wexford-14); 62 units (all Galway County) in 2009 were also delivered under AHI. A further 186 units were delivered through the Affordable Homes Partnership in 2007 (Fingal - 62;South Dublin - 34; Dublin City - 28; Meath - 28; Kildare 12; Wicklow-22), 367 units in 2008 (Fingal-89; South Dublin-112; Dublin City-34; Kildare-54; Meath-25 and Wicklow-53) and 165 units in 2009 (Fingal-30; South Dublin-57; Dublin City-18; Kildare-39; Meath-3 and Wicklow-18). North Tipperary, Limerick city and Waterford city are blanked out in the 2014 dataset due to the amalgamation of Limerick city and county, Waterford city and County and Tipperary county councils. The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
In addition 124 units in 2005: 501 units in 2006: 241 units in 2007, 224 units in 2008, 62 units in 2009 were also delivered under AHI. A further 186 units were delivered through the Affordable Homes Partnership in 2007, 367 units in 2008 and 165 units in 2009 In 2015, the number of units under the various headings includes both units provided on the same site and those provided from a different site. The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
The most current data is published on these sheets. Previously published data may be subject to revision. Any change from the originally published data will be highlighted by a comment on the cell in question. These comments will be maintained for at least a year after the date of the value change.
An updated status list of social housing construction schemes that are advancing nationwide, following on from the previous status list published in May, 2017.
The Construction Status Q1 report shows that 5,598 homes were under construction at end Q1 2019; and some 2,180 homes had been approved and were about to go on site. The full programme listed in the report now includes 1,416 schemes (or phases), delivering 20,324 homes – a substantial increase on the 14,813 homes which were in the programme at the end of Q1 2018
This is an updated status list of social housing construction schemes that are advancing nationwide. This publication shows the picture at the end of Quarter 2 of 2018, where there are now over 16,300 new social homes being advanced by local authorities and approved housing bodies across the country, including those that are on site, in planning and those completed since 2016. Projects marked with a * are new build projects being advanced through CALF funding by AHBs which include a Part V element. Local Authority Part V’s are not reflected in this report.
The Construction Status Q2 report shows that 6,439 homes were under construction at end Q1 2019; and some 2,730 homes had been approved and were about to go on site. The full programme listed in the report now includes 1,559 schemes (or phases), delivering 22,139 homes – a substantial increase on the 16,351 homes which were in the programme at the end of Q2 2018
Social Housing Construction Status Report Q3 2017 This is an updated status list of social housing construction schemes that are advancing nationwide. This publication shows the picture at the end of Quarter 3 of 2017, where there are now almost 12,300 new social homes that are being advanced by local authorities and approved housing bodies across the country, including those that are on site, in planning and those completed since 2016. Projects marked with a * are new build projects being advanced through CALF funding by AHBs which include a Part V element.
The Construction Status Q3 report shows that 6,499 homes were under construction at end Q3 2019; and some 3,046 homes had been approved and were about to go on site. The full programme listed in the report now includes 1,645 schemes (or phases), delivering 22,721 homes – a substantial increase on the 17,536 homes which were in the programme at the end of Q3 2018.
The Construction Status Q3 2020 report shows that 9,562 homes were under construction at end Q3 2020; and some 3,133 homes had been approved and were about to go on site. The full programme listed in the report now includes 2,283 schemes (or phases), delivering 31,862 homes – a substantial increase on the 22,721 homes which were in the programme at the end of Q3 2019
The latest Construction Status Report outlines the ongoing delivery of social housing across the country. It shows that 9,746 social homes are currently onsite with an additional 9,559 homes in the pipeline. In quarter 3 2021, 105 new construction schemes, (1,780 homes) were added to the pipeline.
This is an updated status list of social housing construction schemes that are advancing nationwide. This publication shows the picture at the end of Quarter 4 of 2017, where there are now almost 13,400 new social homes that are being advanced by local authorities and approved housing bodies across the country, including those that are on site, in planning and those completed since 2016. Projects marked with a * are new build projects being advanced through CALF funding by AHBs which include a Part V element.
The Construction Status Q4 report shows that 6,704 homes were under construction at end Q4 2019; and some 2,603 homes had been approved and were about to go on site. The full programme listed in the report now includes 1,916 schemes (or phases), delivering 26,015 homes – a substantial increase on the 19,134 homes which were in the programme at the end of Q4 2018.
Swiss Re embed sustainability across the business activities, considering ESG factors in underwriting, investments and operations while ensuring that sustainability is appropriately reflected in roles and responsibilities, and adjusting the underwriting and investment portfolio to make them more resilient.
Swiss Re embed sustainability across the business activities, considering ESG factors in underwriting, investments and operations while ensuring that sustainability is appropriately reflected in roles and responsibilities, and adjusting the underwriting and investment portfolio to make them more resilient.
Swiss Re embed sustainability across the business activities, considering ESG factors in underwriting, investments and operations while ensuring that sustainability is appropriately reflected in roles and responsibilities, and adjusting the underwriting and investment portfolio to make them more resilient.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in the USA to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in each UK country to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in each UK country to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in each UK country to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in each UK country to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.
Tree Equity Score UK is a map-based application that was created to help address disparities in urban tree distribution by identifying the areas in greatest need of people-focused investment in trees. The score sets a national standard in each UK country to help make the case for investment in areas with the greatest need.