CCFPP is a cross-Nordic project, funded by the Nordic Council of Ministers. The project seeks to reduce the footprint of the Nordic public sectors' high level of consumption of products and services, support the growth of circular business models such as reuse and repair, and reduce public spending.
NAV Assistive Technology Centre Agder has undertaken significant measures to enhance the sustainability of its transport and logistics operations. By focusing on groupage and efficient coordination, the Centre aims to better utilise available transport capacity, thereby reducing emissions and operational costs.
Bærum, Oslo, and Drammen are addressing transport challenges by improving data integration and reducing manual processes. Their collaboration aims to implement efficient, sustainable strategies to cut emissions, showcasing the power of cross-sector cooperation for a greener future.
In an effort to improve urban logistics and sustainability, the City of Stockholm has partnered with Menigo Foodservice AB to pilot off-peak delivery of food supplies to schools, preschools, and care homes. This initiative, set for Q1 and Q2 of 2024, aims to test and verify the feasibility and benefits of scheduling deliveries outside traditional hours.
Asker Municipality, in collaboration with14 other municipalities, is developing a digital reuse platform to streamline material reuse and reduce waste. Running through 2024, the project aims to automate processes and increase sustainability by making it easier for employees to report needs and share surplus items across municipalities.
This network brings together actors accross the Nordics, dedicated to utilize public procurement as a tool for promoting circular furniture, such as reuse, repair and upcycling. The goals are to mitigate the adverse environmental impacts of mass-produced furniture, cut public spending, and promote circular business models.
This network is dedicated to extend the lifespan of ICT equipent in public organisations, such as phones, PCs, deskops and other equipment. The goals are to mitigate emissions, cut public spending, and promote circular business development.
In ZED we aim to support Nordic cities reach zero emission delivery and cut public spending, discover greener and more innovative solutions, and enhance public sector collaboration to meet these goals.
Making public procurement more climate-friendly and circular requires data. Measuring and monitoring public procurement is vital for organizations to become more data-driven in their work. In this sub-project we aim to raise the quality, consistency, and availability of carbon footprint data for public procurement.
