The fruit of a two-year collective process, the 20 CAP2037 transition objectives are a key step in UNIL's ecological transition. The aim is for the entire university community to work now to ensure that by 2037, its 500th anniversary, UNIL will be on a trajectory that is compatible with the Paris Agreement and the limits of our planet.
Largely discussed within the institution, firstly at the Transition Assembly, then during a broad consultation phase, each objective is contextualised and accompanied by a list of co-benefits;a list of co-benefits, points to watch and opportunities to help outline the nature of the road ahead to achieve it.
The CAP2037 transition strategy aims to reduce UNIL’s environmental impact in order to put the University on a trajectory compatible with the Paris Agreement and planetary limits.
The CAP2037 transition strategy aims to reduce UNIL’s environmental impact in order to put the University on a trajectory compatible with the Paris Agreement and planetary limits.
The CAP2037 transition strategy aims to reduce UNIL’s environmental impact in order to put the University on a trajectory compatible with the Paris Agreement and planetary limits.
The CAP2037 transition strategy aims to reduce UNIL’s environmental impact in order to put the University on a trajectory compatible with the Paris Agreement and planetary limits.
If the 20 transition objectives set for 2037 are achieved, it is estimated that UNIL's carbon footprint will have been reduced by 45% and that of global biodiversity by 34%.
These reductions in impacts are considerable, but are not sufficient to achieve the final thresholds, in particular a reduction in CO2&sub>eq. of 75% by 2037.
To go beyond the possible reductions at UNIL, societal changes will be necessary. Thus, several objectives of the CAP2037 strategy aim to stimulate these changes at different levels, in particular through:
The CAP2037 strategy aims to stimulate these changes at different levels, in particular through
These interventions at different levels have the potential to accelerate the transition of UNIL and society as a whole.