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Get to know the dashboard
Get to know the dashboard

What are the things that appear on the dashboard page of your account?

Noëmie Van den Bon avatar
Written by Noëmie Van den Bon
Updated over 6 months ago

The Dashboard gives you an overview of your emissions and your latest actions and measures. 

What are all the things that you see? 

1. Evolution of the CO₂ emissions in the city.

The first graph consists of 5 parts: 

  • The blue part shows you the evolution of the emissions in the past, based on the inventories of every year of your input i.e. from the “Data input” table. You will find more info on how to do this here.

  • The dotted red line shows the forecast theoretical emissions (= total of your measures) for the years to come, from your first measure until the end date of your latest measure. 

  • The grey part shows the forecast actual emissions for the years to come, as from the most recently validated year until the end date of your latest measure.  In other words: the grey bars are based on the red line, but their departure point is the most recently validated year. 

  • The dark green part shows how much carbon dioxide was sequestered annually in the past by nature present within your municipal or city borders. This data was collected by a start-up called Genvision. Want to know more about our collaboration with Genvision? Click here.

  • The light green part shows future projections for the annual amount of carbon dioxide that will be sequestered by nature present within your municipal or city borders. The projections are based on the amount of nature present in the most recently validated year, assuming that nature grows or ages. It thus serves as a baseline. This data was calculated by the AI model of a start-up called Genvision. Want to know more about our collaboration with Genvision? Click here.

Want to know more about how emissions are forecasted? See here.

You can also do the following when using the cog:

  • switch between the absolute CO₂ footprint and the CO₂ footprint per inhabitant;

  • define the reference year of your graph;

  • set the last year of your graph (up to and including 2050);

  • Show/hide carbon sequestration data.

2. CO₂ emissions per source for the past year

The second graph shows the emissions per sector for the past year for which there is available data. You can see the evolution throughout the years for emissions if you click the “history” link, because then you are taken to the graph of emissions per sector (see here).

Below this graph you can also see a breakdown of the different land use types that are responsible for carbon sequestration in your territory, along with their relative share. This is possible through our collaboration with Genvision.

3. Our Benchmark Dashboard

We've dedicated a separate article to this.

4. Latest actions and measures

You will see the latest actions and measures that have been added at the bottom of the page. If you want to see all actions or measures, go to the “Actions” or the “Measures” sections.

Want to know more?

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