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Greenhouse Gas Inventory Report:

FOR THE 2015 OPERATIONS OF THE EMB-CENTRAL OFFICE

DENR-EMB | Climate Change Division | January 2016


Table of Contents
Type chapter title (level 1) 1
Type chapter title (level 2) 2
Type chapter title (level 3) 3
Type chapter title (level 1) 4
Type chapter title (level 2) 5
Type chapter title (level 3) 6

Transmittal (Before the front page)

Approval Page (After the front page)

Approved by: (Office of the RD)

Contributors (next page, person designation and division)

PAGE 1
About EMB-Central Office/ Regional Office
This section may provide the following information;

 Brief background of the office;


 Description of functions and services they provide;
 Mission and vision of the office; and
 Updates on the office’s operations/structure/facilities

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Basic Information

Office Name
Location
Reporting Year
Total Number of Employees
Buildings
Facilities
Divisions/Offices
Area
Contact Person (focal)
Contact Nos.
Mailing Address
Email Address

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INTRODUCTION

Background
This section may include the following information;

 Special Order/Policy that serves as a basis of the submission of the GHG report;
 Involvement in entity-level GHG inventory like trainings, seminars, and
workshops that was attended, participated, or conducted; and
 A brief on the reports that they have successfully submitted

Rationale
This section could discuss the relevance of the submission of inventory reports in relation
to the function/mission and vision of the office. Justification and elaboration of the
importance of conducting the GHG inventory report may be included in this section.

Objectives
Specify the purposes of the inventory report and areas/issues/goals that it specifically
aims to address or achieve. An example may be seen and be adopted from the previous
inventory reports, to wit;

Example:

The purpose of the inventory report is to describe the GHG emissions associated with
each office’s operations. Moreover, the inventory report aims to achieve the following
specific goals;

− To detail the boundary conditions, quantification methods, and other key


information considered and used in the development of the GHG emission
inventory;

− To identify the sources of GHG emissions within each entity’s jurisdiction;

− To quantify the amount of GHG emissions from identified activity-sources;

− To track and analyze GHG emission trend over time; and

− To determine appropriate projects and activities to reduce GHG emission of the


entity

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METHODOLOGY

Boundary Conditions
Base year (rolling base, 2016)

The base year for the inventory is 2016 which was selected based on readily available
data and development in the reporting template and procedures.

Approach

For the compilation of the GHG emissions inventory, control approach was selected to
determine its boundaries. The approach was deemed appropriate as EMB offices has
direct control on all of its buildings and facilities.

Organizational Boundary (Graphical presentation suggested)

The organizational boundary defines the operations, facilities, and sources to be included
in the inventory. This section should show the following details;

 Key buildings;
 Main facilities; and
 Any exclusions with justification

Tabular or graphical representation is encouraged for this section.

Example

EMB - CO

AQMTC ERLSD Annes Bulky Storage HazWaste Gym and All Owned
ERLSD Bldg. HRD Bldg. PEPP Bldg. MRF Storage
Bldg. Bldg. 1and2 Storage Motorpool Vehicles

or

Name of facilities included in the Included/Excluded Remark


GHG inventory
1. AQMTC Building Included NA
2. ERLSD Building Included NA
3. HRD Building Included NA
4. EQD Building Included NA

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5. PEPP Building Included NA
6. ERLSD Annex Building Included NA
7. MRF Storage Included NA
8. Bulky Waste Storage 1 Included NA
9. Bulky Waste Storage 2 Included NA
10. Hazardous Waste Storage Included NA
11. Gym and Motor Pool Included NA
12. All EMB-CO owned vehicles Included NA
13. Generators Excluded Not in use

Operational Boundary

Operational boundary categorizes emissions resulting from facilities and activities of the
defined boundary. The section shows the following information;

 Brief description of direct and indirect emission in relation to the operation of the
office;
 Classification of emission as direct or indirect;
 Group emissions according to scope; and
 Greenhouse gases that are accounted in the report

Tabular or graphical representation is encourages for this section.

Example

Operational Boundary Category


Classification Scope
Direct Emissions 1  Stationary Combustion
 Mobile Combustion
 Fugitive Emissions (from
Refrigerants)
Indirect Emissions 2  Purchased Electricity
3  Business Travel (Air,
Ground)
 Transmission and Distribution
Loss

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 Employee Commute
 Solid Waste Disposal
 Wastewater
treatment/Disposal
and

Emission Sources Scope CO2 CH4 N2O SF6 PFCs HFCs


Mobile combustion from owned
1 √ √ √ X X X
vehicles
Electricity consumption of owned
2 √ X X X X X
buildings/offices
Employees’ official air business
3 √ √ √ X X X
travel

Data Collection and Data Quality Assurance


Collection of information from various offices is vital in the creation of the inventory
report. Activity data are obtained from key offices (usually under the administrative and
finance division) regularly since the inventory is intended to be completed in a regular
basis. In addition, each office should attempt to improve data collection and secure data
quality to establish a reliable inventory report.

This section is expected to describe the procedures that were practiced in collecting
activity data and ensuring its quality and completeness. The following information should
be reflected on this part of the report such as;

 Source of emission and its corresponding activity data;


 Global Warming Potential used;
 Offices/Personnel in which the activity data was obtained from; and
 Self-assessment of the data quality (and remarks if necessary)

Example

Quality
Assurance
Source of Activity
Data Source (low, Remarks
Emission Data
medium,
high)
Mobile Fuel AFMD, High - These records are
Combustion receipts Property accurately reflected in the

PAGE 7
fuel consumed by the
Section entity as recorded by the
Property Section
- There are only two
electric meter for the
whole EMB-CO facility.
Monthly AFMD, To get the approximate
Electricity
electrical Property Low electricity consumption
Consumption
bills Section per facility, we used the
building-specific
estimation method from
the GHG Protocol.
- Domestic air travels if
well-compiled are easily
AFMD, obtained and computed.
Air Business Travel
Property Medium
Travel Orders - Double counting as
Section
records does not reflect
cancelled flights
- 2010 Grid-electricity
emission factor had been
Grid- utilized in the
Dept. of
Electricity computation for CY 2015.
NA Energy/ Medium
Emission There could have been
CDM-PDD
Factor changes on the energy mix
for 2015 which would also
affect the emission factor
and

Greenhouse Gas Global Warming Potential


CO2 1
CH4 21
N2O 310

Data Processing and Emission Calculation (SAR)


This section describes the procedures on estimating GHG emission from activity data and
emission factors. Bases for computation was also states on this section.

Example

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Data processing involves calculating emissions from the facilities and activities of the
EMB Office in accordance with the GHG Inventory and Management Protocol, and the
2006 IPCC Guidelines for National Inventories. The collected activity data are translated
into emissions with the use of appropriate emission factors that were determined for each
categories.

Computation is discussed in detail in the succeeding chapters.

Scope and Limitation


This section could contain the following information;

 Estimates are based on adopted emission factors and activity data;


 Possible error due to estimates or assumptions that were made;
 Bases of computation such as the adopted Global Warming Potential, protocol,
and computation; and
 Other uncertainties

Example

The report describes the emission of EMB Central Office and the buildings and
facilities that were described and detailed in its boundaries for the calendar year 2015.
The GHG emission is estimated in accordance to the principle that accepted emission
factors are used to activity data that were categorized according to scopes. Procedures
were adopted from the 2006 IPCC Guidelines for National Inventories and GHG
Inventory and Management Protocol. In addition, values of the emission factor for
fuel combustion and purchased electricity are taken on from the Department of
Energy, while for air business travel the country default emission factor was used.
The report is also in agreement with IPCC’s 2nd Annual Report for the global
warming potential of accounted greenhouse gases.

Uncertainties on the quantification of emission is detailed in the succeeding chapter.

EMISSION QUANTIFICATION
Provides detail on the calculation procedures per scope

Scope 1
Description

 Provide a general description on Scope 1 emissions; and


 Detail of sources whether its stationary, mobile, or fugitive emission

Formula

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 Provide the formula used with appropriate labels

Calculation

 Show general computation;


 Use of table is highly recommended for this section; and
 Show computation that was adopted in order to estimate for missing or
incomplete records

Summary of uncertainties/assumptions/estimates

 The section is dedicated for the description of any estimates or assumptions that
were made for scope 1 emissions. Possible causes of assumption and estimation
are;
o Missing receipts;
o Incomplete records; and
o Uncertainties in fuel gauge readings or measurements, among others

Scope 2
Description

 Provide a general description on Scope 2 emissions

Formula

 Provide the formula used with appropriate labels

Calculation

 Show general computation;


 Use of table is highly recommended for this section;
 Compute emission of each building according to electrical consumption if
possible; and
 Show computation that was adopted in order to estimate for missing or
incomplete records

Summary of uncertainties/assumptions/estimates

 The section is dedicated for the description of any estimates or assumptions that
were made for scope 2 emissions due to;
o Incomplete records;
o Absence of sub-meters (for buildings included in the inventory that shares
meter readings with buildings that were excluded); and
o Uncertainties in readings or measurements, among others

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Scope 3
Description

 Provide a general description on Scope 3 emissions

Formula

 Provide the formula used with appropriate labels

Calculation

 Show general computation;


 Use of table is highly recommended for this section; and
 Show computation that was adopted in order to estimate for missing or
incomplete records

Summary of uncertainties/assumptions/estimates

 The section is dedicated for the description of any estimates or assumptions that
were made for scope 3 emissions due to;
o Incomplete records;
o Absence of sub-meters (for buildings included in the inventory that shares
meter readings with buildings that were excluded); and
o Uncertainties in readings or measurements among others

RESULTS
This section shows the result of computation for GHG emission. The use of graphs as
representation of the results is highly encouraged.

Total Emission (PIE Graph)


 Graph (usually a pie graph) is encouraged for representation;
 Make sure that the graph is properly labeled; and
 Identify emission according to scope
 Include percentage share per scope (in the label)

Scope 1 (BAR GRAPH) per source


 Graph (usually a pie graph) is encouraged for representation;
 Make sure that the graph is properly labeled; and
 Identify emission according to source

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 For solid waste, per month

Scope 2(BAR GRAPH) per month


 Graph (usually a pie graph) is encouraged for representation;
 Make sure that the graph is properly labeled; and
 Show emission according to the electrical consumption per building

Scope 3(BAR GRAPH) per source


 Graph (usually a pie graph) is encouraged for representation;
 Make sure that the graph is properly labeled;
 Identify emission from domestic and international flights; and
 Show emissions according to classification of flight (short haul, medium haul,
long haul or unknown)
 For air business travel, domestic and international
 For t&d loss, per month and/or per sub-meter

Comparison of Emissions per Year


*If applicable

 Graph (usually a bar graph) is encouraged for representation; and


 Make sure that the graph is properly labeled;

REDUCTION TARGET AND PLAN

Type of Reduction Target


 This section should describe the type of target that the entity aims to achieve

Example:

2% reduction per capita

10% absolute reduction based on 2015 Report

 Adjustments (if applicable)

Emission Reduction Plan


 This section should describe or enumerate measures/activities/programs that
would result in emission reduction

PAGE 12
Example

Scope Emission Sources Proposed Percentage


(Facilities and Mitigation Reduction
Operations Measure (per
mitigation
measure),
depends on
target
1 100
2 100
3 100
Others

Estimated mitigation potential of

ISSUES/ CHALLENGES ENCOUNTERED


*during the inventory, processing and writing of reports

CONCLUSION
*in bullet form

RECOMMENDATIONS
This section could suggest steps to mitigate GHG emission of the office and steps to
improve the inventory process.

PAGE 13
REFERENCES *APA Writing style*
Silva L. C. 2013 Research. Quezon City: Icon Hotel

PAGE 14
ANNEXES

 Spreadsheets
 Supporting documents
 Photo Documentation (if applicable)

PAGE 15

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