event, so it does need to be managed quite closely to make sure that it s not having negative impacts on the environment. it also has a real opportunity for being a role model. we have the chance to go away from our normal day to day living. if you re out camping, you ll realise that electricity isn t something that s just at the flick of a switch, that the waste that you produce, it s actually materials you can see the impact of consumption, essentially. there are a lot of really good examples of festivals that are doing great work for the environment. boom festival, in portugal, they have their own site now, so they ve got the opportunity to use the funds that come in from the festival to really regenerate the land and enhance the biodiversity of the land. there is also digital festival spelt dgtl which is in amsterdam, and they ve got great ambition to be the world s first circular festival. we achieved that by artists, for example, transferred by electric cars and we ve
you ll realise that electricity isn t something that s just at the flick of a switch, that the waste that you produce, it s actually materials. you can see the impact of consumption, essentially. there are a lot of really good examples of festivals that boom festival, in portugal, they have their own site. they ve got the opportunity to use the funds that come in from the festival to really regenerate the land and enhance the biodiversity of the land. there is also digital festival spelt dgtl which is in amsterdam, and they ve got great ambition to be the world s first circular festival. we achieved that by artists, for example, transferred by electric cars. and we ve worked together with the municipality of amsterdam to create, like, a green grid connection on site. and we are working together with the whole sanitation chain of the event, so we can collect all the waste and we can make fertiliser and compost
a greener festival. if you think about a typical festival, it could be that a temporary town, essentially, is being built, if it s a large event, so it does need to be managed quite closely to make sure that it s not having negative impacts on the environment. it also has a real opportunity for being a role model. we have the chance to go away from our normal day to day living. if you re out camping, you ll realise that electricity isn t something that s just at the flick of a switch, that the waste that you produce, it s actually materials. you can see the impact of consumption, essentially. there are a lot of really good examples of festivals that are doing great work for the environment. boom festival, in portugal, they have their own site. they ve got the opportunity to use the funds that come in from the festival to really regenerate the land and enhance the biodiversity of the land. there is also dgtl festival spelt dgtl which is in amsterdam, and they ve got
if you think about a typical festival, it could be that a temporary town, essentially, is being built, if it s a large event, so it does need to be managed quite closely to make sure that it s not having negative impacts on the environment. it also has a real opportunity for being a role model. we have the chance to go away from our normal day to day living. if you re out camping, you ll realise that electricity isn t something that s just at the flick of a switch, that the waste that you produce, it s actually materials. you can see the impact of consumption, essentially. there are a lot of really good examples of festivals that are doing great work for the environment. boom festival, in portugal, they have their own site. they ve got the opportunity to use the funds that come in from the festival to really regenerate the land and enhance the biodiversity of the land. there is also dgtl festival spelt dgtl which is in amsterdam, and they ve got great ambition to be the world s fir
the uk leads the world, and the government wants to quadruple production to 40 gigawatts by 2030. that should be more than enough to power every home in the country quite an achievement. but houses only account for about a third of total for about a third of total electricity demand. there s also offices and factories to consider and electricity isn t the only source of power in our homes, so offshore wind alone can t get the uk to its target of net zero carbon emissions by mid century. but it is a big step forward in the government says it is getting cheaper. last year it estimated that in offshore wind farm opening in 2025 would be able to generate one megawatt hour of electricity for £57. that is far cheaper then a few years ago, and less expensive than gas or nuclear. but one big problem with wind is that sometimes it doesn t blow