The CERP

The Borough of Queenscliffe’s Climate Emergency Response Plan (CERP)

In December 2019, following a petition of more than 2,000 local residents, our Council declared a climate emergency and developed a response plan in partnership with the community.

Read the CERP
 

The CERP: a partnership

The CERP represents a partnership and is an actionable guide for The Borough of Queenscliffe Council and local residents. The actions in the Plan are reviewed every two years. 

It is a whole-of-community approach, including working closely with Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation, that provides a ten year road map to ensure we meet our ambitious targets. 

It is governed by a Community Panel – a randomly selected group of 34 permanent and non-permanent residents – the Borough, and QCAN.

 

Inspire @queenscliffeclimateaction

Sharing this very important action, organised by our friends at @geelongrenewablesnotgas and @geelong_sustainability ! Join Geelong Renewables Not Gas on Saturday 23 February at 12.00pm for a Protest in the Park. Together, we’ll make a human
Not a seat left in the chamber last night, with a massive turnout to the Borough of Queenscliffe’s January Council meeting. The clear majority (not all) were there to support the continued implementation of our community’s Reconciliation
Four neighbourhood batteries are coming to Queenscliff and Point Lonsdale in 2025 to make sure we can keep locally generating as much renewable energy as we can through rooftop solar. Mondo (the organisation who will own and operate and maintain the
We’re catching some tunes and talking local climate action at @queenscliff_music_festival this weekend. Come chat to us, learn about our Climate Emergency Response Plan actions and how you can get involved. You can even charge your phone here,