http://www.legambiente.it/
Legambiente report, more and more concrete in Italy
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Poor Glock. Legambiente has presented its Annual Report on Environment in Italy. In addition to updating
usual indicators of pollution, the analysis this year focused on land use, or the amount of land used as a national real estate development. The picture that comes out makes you think, but that house in the woods now, where it is?
First, a bit 'numbers now make the idea of' goodness' of the news provided by the Report.
Pollution: the 14 largest cities dello stivale, solo 3 hanno rilevato un valore medio di biossido di azoto inferiore al limite consentito. Il 67% dei comuni capoluogo, in almeno una centralina, superano tale valore.
Gran parte del problema, come si sa, è dovuta alle troppe auto. L'82 % dei movimenti degli italiani avviene su quattro ruote. Nel 2008, in Italia c'erano 601 auto ogni mille abitanti, contro le 470 dell'Unione europea, le 498 della Francia, le 475 del Regno Unito. Causa della causa, cioè motivo del massiccio uso delle macchine, il poco amore per i mezzi pubblici: 12.070 passeggeri per Km/abitante, contro gli 835 che usano il treno, e i 109 passeggeri che preferiscono tram o metro.Siccome piove sul bagnato, il trasporto goods gives another good humor: 71.9% of food in 2008 went by road, sea 18.3%, 9.8% on trains.
However, we must not think too badly of Italy, something good actually happens here. After years of growth, finally decreases the production of waste (as may well confirm Napoli). In addition, the collection has increased, although only 7 regions exceeded the 35% (legislative goal for 2003), and only in the south of Sardinia was divided into positive (with 34.7%), eg Molise has stood at 6.5% and 6.7% in Sicily. Another survey
Legambiente: the objectives set by the Kyoto Protocol. Italy, incredibly, seems able to respect them, both for the lower use of petroleum-based sources, and for the increased use of renewable energy. Very impressive. Brava, Italy. Only one little thing could hamper the achievement of these goals: the government. With the Roman decree, signed by Napolitano, and called 'renewable-killing', because of drastic cuts that will inflict the sector, will be a long step backward in the development of green energy. Considering his strongly pro-nuclear policy, the current Government is in serious danger of making a maneuver that would be for the country's bitter joke: a step from the finish nail and turn around. "Italy must stop rowing against the development of renewables," says Duccio Bianchi, editor of the report. "Only Italy, in Europe, runs the risk of not grab Kyoto, despite being on hand as well as the 2020 objectives for renewables and CO2 reduction."
To distract us from these dark energy scenarios, and let us go back a bit 'in a good mood, the Legambiente report focuses on a much lighter topic: cement.
In Italy we build so much and bad. In many other countries is marked by a massive overbuilding of the land, but Italy has a shape Geological very special perfect for sunbathing on the beach or trotting blessed among imposing mountain scenery; poor to support urban growth that has identified Legambiente. Large coastal areas, even in major tourist places, and many areas of hydrogeological risk, have been battered by the housing market irrationally. Often capricious for the construction of the second or third homes, perhaps to be left empty for most of the year. Often illegally, without permits and inspections geology. Other times with the approval of zoning unusually generous. Unfortunately, as the recent floods have shown, the Italian territory, though tortured with buildings, at the earliest opportunity rebels, kicks and takes revenge. Heavily. Not only that. In large cities, especially in the suburbs, the expansion of the brick was conducted haphazardly, without attention to quality of life, leaving to study efficient solutions to public transport services and environmental sustainability. This also gave rise to urban decay and, consequently, social. Paradox of paradoxes, the exponential increase of the houses, is matched by an increase of homeless people. It 's always more difficult to afford one, although, in an almost mocking, tower blocks in the metropolitan suburbs snack like mushrooms.
A little 'cold numbers to make the picture more clear: 500 million square kilometers of land per year are covered with concrete, as if every four months building a city as vast as the urban area of \u200b\u200bMilan. Lombardy is the region cement factory, with 14% of the territory covered by tar and cement, followed by Veneto (11%), Campania (10.7%) and Lazio and Emilia Romagna (9%). About Lazio: Rome deserves the praise aside. It holds several national records, including the evictions. In 2009 there were performed 8729. In this nice list, the pursuers are a long way Florence can boast they 'only' 2,895, while Naples 2722. Over the past 15 years the population of the City is increased by 30,000 people. Yet, and here's another enviable record in 2009, Rome had the largest number of empty houses: 245 000 (others on the podium, Cosenza, 165,398, and Palermo, 149,894). Rome is the largest Italian city, and by extension the population. From 1995 onwards, the capital has 'enjoyed' an increase of 12% brick. The piece of land 'contaminated' from the building is equal to the town of Bolzano.
the reading of these data is to ask, but why continue to build houses and do not let the grass? One thing is certain. The wild speculation and indiscriminate use of land will soon present his account. And there those who already are paying the consequences.
Rudy Rigutto
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