PUTRAJAYA GREEN CITIES: CONSTRAINTS AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES TOWARDS LOW CARBON CITIES MOHD RAZIF BIN ABD RAZAK

Similar documents
Milestones Towards PGC2025: Putrajaya Green City Initiatives Dato Omairi bin Hashim, Vice President (City Planning) Perbadanan Putrajaya

Putrajaya, Malaysia Planned City

2. Putrajaya Green City Initiatives 3. Way Forward

A SYSTEM DYNAMIC MODEL FOR DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM IN LEAN CONSTRUCTION ALI CHEGENI

TOWARDS PUTRAJAYA GREEN CITY 2025 IMPLEMENTING NEIGHBOURHOOD WALKABILITY IN PUTRAJAYA

INTEGRATED FARE PAYMENT SYSTEM IN MULTI OPERATORS SINGLE MARKET PUBLIC BUS NETWORK SAFIZAHANIN BINTI MOKHTAR UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MALAYSIA

ASSOCIATION BETWEEN ERGONOMIC RISK FACTORS AND MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN AMONG FIXIE BIKE CYCLISTS MOHD SHAMSHEMUN BIN MOHAMED

RESIDENTIAL HOUSING DEVELOPMENT IN KURDISTAN REGION GOVERNMENT OF IRAQI FEDERAL

THE EFFECT OF OVERSIZED LANE WIDTH AND LANE SHOULDER ON HEAVY VEHICLE PARKING ON RESIDENTIAL STREETS NURAIN BINTI MOHD SITH

PEDESTRIAN UTILIZATION; ENHANCING FROM EXISTING : A STUDY CASE OF PANTAI CHENANG, LANGKAWI AND MELAKA HISTORICAL CITY, MELAKA

University of Leeds Travel Plan

Reclaiming the Streets

ANALYSIS OF STROKE DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN PROFESSIONAL, INTERMEDIATE AND NOVICE SQUASH PLAYERS DIYANA ZULAIKA BINTI ABDUL GHANI

SIGNIFICANCE OF WALKABILITY IN THE CONTEXT OF TERRACE ROW HOUSES IN MALAYSIA: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC APPROACH SARA NAZEM

BORANG PENGESAHAN STATUS TESIS

University of Victoria Campus Cycling Plan Terms of Reference. 1.0 Project Description

Living Streets response to the Draft London Plan

TOWARDS A BIKE-FRIENDLY CANADA A National Cycling Strategy Overview

Planning and Design of Proposed ByPass Road connecting Kalawad Road to Gondal Road, Rajkot - Using Autodesk Civil 3D Software.

Implementation of Putrajaya Green City 2025 : Putra-NEDO EV Bus Demonstration Project

Transparency Frameworks in Japan

Climate Change Action Plan: Transportation Sector Discussion Paper: Cycling

Draft Greater Sydney Region Plan

COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STAGE AND PHASE SIGNAL CONTROL OF A SIGNALISED INTERSECTION AKINMADE OLUWATOSIN DANIEL. Faculty of civil Engineering

VALIDATING AND DEVELOPING A NEW AGILITY TEST FOR KARATE

International Journal of Advance Research in Engineering, Science & Technology

Tulsa Metropolitan Area LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN

Autonomous blimp control with reinforcement learning

Campus Bike Parking Overhaul Phase I: Request for Funding. Facilities and Services February 15, 2012

International Journal of Research (IJR) Vol-1, Issue-8, September *

OCTOBER 2018 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Corporate. Report COUNCIL DATE: June 26, 2006 NO: C012 COUNCIL-IN-COMMITTEE. TO: Mayor & Council DATE: June 22, 2006

ADVANCING NATURAL GAS IN THE MULTIFAMILY BUILDINGS MARKET

Building on Kyoto: Towards a Realistic Global Climate Change Agreement and What Australia Should Do

Section 2 Strategic Alignment. Contents

Substitution of Energy and Capital an Its Uncertainty for China

T1-A - Service Reduction (Re-sizing)

The best design acknowledges that you can't disconnect the form from the material.

An Assessment of Potential Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions from Proposed On Street Bikeways

Oregon Global Warming Commission

Wind Environment Evaluation of Neighborhood Areas in Major Towns of Malaysia

Bicycle and Pedestrian Connectivity Study Phase 2

FACTSHEET on Bike sharing and public bicycle system

NACTO Designing Cities Conference Project Evaluation: Tools for Measuring Success and Building Support. October 29, 2015

AN EXAMINATION OF PREPAREDNESS OF COMMIUINITY FOR COMMUNITY BASED TOURISM SRI LANKA A CASE STUDY OF KALPITIYA TOURISM AREA

UNIVERSITI PUTRA MALAYSIA EVALUATION OF ROAD PAVEMENT CRACKS IN MALAYSIA

FISHERY PRODUCTS (JAPANESE TRUST FUND VI)

Walkability in Asian cities: state and issues

DESIGN OF A PLANT TO PRODUCE L/DA Y OF MANGO JUICE FROM MANGO FRUITS. YUNUSA MOHAMMED HUSSAINI

THE ROLE OF THE LEARNING ORGANISATION PARADIGM IN IMPROVING INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL JACO JOHANNES PIENAAR

Use of Skywalks in Mumbai City

Overview of the Tokyo 2020 Games Sustainability Plan

WELCOME TO OPEN HOUSE # 1 June 14, 2017

CENTRE OF STUDIES FOR BUILDING SURVEYING FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE, PLANNING AND SURVEYING UNIVERSITI TEKNOLOGI MARA

Walking and urban planning. Maurizio TIRA Environmental Engineer, Full Professor of Town and regional planning Università degli Studi di Brescia

Pocatello Regional Transit Master Transit Plan Draft Recommendations

4. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSIS 9. TRANSPORTATION AND TRAFFIC

Highway & Traffic Engineering. Road Classification and Design Standard in Malaysia

The transition to sustainable energy

TRAFFIC STUDY GUIDELINES Clarksville Street Department

Urban Pathways. FACTSHEET on Bike sharing and public bicycle system 2017

InnovaSUMP Innovations in Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans for lowcarbon urban transport

The Willingness to Walk of Urban Transportation Passengers (A Case Study of Urban Transportation Passengers in Yogyakarta Indonesia)

EXPLORING MOTIVATION AND TOURIST TYPOLOGY: THE CASE OF KOREAN GOLF TOURISTS TRAVELLING IN THE ASIA PACIFIC. Jae Hak Kim

Ann Arbor Downtown Street Plan

Feasibility Analysis of China s Traffic Congestion Charge Legislation

CARBONIZATION OF NIGERIAN COAL TO SERVE AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR FIREWOOD IBRAHIM ABDULLAHI A PROJECT REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT

ATTACHMENT 4 - TDM Checklist. TDM Checklist Overview

TEACHING VOCABULARY THROUGH FLY SWATTER GAME. (An Experimental Research at the Second Grade Students of SMP N 2 Baturraden in Academic Year 2013/2014)

BIOMECHANICAL LOADING OF INSTEP KICK FOR MALAYSIAN FOOTBALLER DAYANG KHAIRUNNISA BINTI ABANG KIPRAWI

COMPARISON OF RESULTS OF AEROBIC POWER VALUE DERIVED FROM DIFFERENT MAXIMUM OXYGEN CONSUMPTION TESTING METHODS

March Maidstone Integrated Transport Strategy Boxley Parish Council Briefing Note. Context. Author: Parish Clerk 2 March 2016

City of Novi Non-Motorized Master Plan 2011 Executive Summary

Brazil Baseline and Mitigation Scenarios

Water Treatment: Fundamentals and Practical Implications of Bubble Formation

Exhibit 1 PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA ITEM

PERSONALISED TRAVEL PLANNING IN MIDLETON, COUNTY CORK

INDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP - IFC APPROACH PAPER

City of Toronto Complete Streets Guidelines

CHALLENGE BIBENDUM CHALLENGE BIBENDUM 2011 BERLIN PART THREE PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES

Warfield Neighbourhood Plan: 4.4 Infrastructure

Traffic Impact Study. Westlake Elementary School Westlake, Ohio. TMS Engineers, Inc. June 5, 2017

Economy-wide (general equilibrium) analysis of Philippines mitigation potential

Comparison of urban energy use and carbon emission in Tokyo, Beijing, Seoul and Shanghai

ACCIDENT ANALYSIS OF SOUTHERN EXPRESSWAY

Operational Ranking of Intersections: A Novel Prioritization Methodology

A HEDONIC VALUATION IN PUTRAJAYA WETLANDS

VOLTAGE SAG ANALYSIS AND DETERMINATION OF THE SOURCE OF DISTURBANCE IN INDUSTRIAL SECTOR FARALYNA AISYAH BINTI ABDUL RASID

Vision Public Workshop: Findings

CITY OF BLOOMINGTON COMPLETE STREETS POLICY

MASTER PLAN FOR WALKING NATIONAL STRATEGY TO PROMOTE WALKING IN AUSTRIA

122 Avenue: 107 Street to Fort Road

ADOT Statewide Bicycle and Pedestrian Program Summary of Phase IV Activities APPENDIX B PEDESTRIAN DEMAND INDEX

The modes of government guidance for public bicycle operation and state-owned company operation: a case study of Hangzhou city in China

Economics of Road Safety What does it imply under the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development?

Exploring the Economic Case for Climate Action in Cities

THE DEVELOPMENT OF MALAYSIAN HIGHWAY RAIL LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY SYSTEMS: A PROPOSED RESEARCH FRAMEWORK. Siti Zaharah Ishak

ASIA PACIFIC RAIL 2006

Public Works AGENDA ITEM D-2 STAFF REPORT

Transportation Master Plan Advisory Task Force

Transcription:

PUTRAJAYA GREEN CITIES: CONSTRAINTS AND MITIGATION STRATEGIES TOWARDS LOW CARBON CITIES MOHD RAZIF BIN ABD RAZAK A project report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Engineering (Electrical-Power) Faculty of Electrical Engineering Universiti Teknologi Malaysia FEBRUARY 2014

ii Dedication to my beloved father, Abd Razak Bin Selamat, my beloved mother, Zin Binti Awab whom support me, physically, mentally and emotionally, throughout my Master s study. For my siblings and friends, appreciate your encouragement and help. To all my lecturers, you are my inspiration for today and future time, Insya-Allah Thank you everyone and only Allah can bestow just reward to all of you.

iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First and foremost, I would like to express my gratitude to Allah S.W.T, the Almighty and the Greatest Creator for His never-ending blessings and help. Without His permit, I would not be able to reach up to this level. In preparing this project report, I was in contact with several people, researchers, academicians, and practitioners. They have contributed towards my understanding and thoughts. I am indebted to my respected supervisor Prof. Ir. Dr. Abdul Halim Bin Mohamed Yatim. Without his encouragement, enthusiasm and support, this work could not have been completed. Last but not least, my sincere appreciation also extends to all my family, colleagues, administrative staffs at Faculty of Electrical Engineering, UTM and others who have provided assistance at various occasions. Their views and tips are useful indeed. Unfortunately, it is not possible to list all of them in this limited space. May Allah s.w.t will bless all of you.

iv ABSTRACT The thesis presents the constraints and mitigation strategies that will be facing in making Putrajaya as Green Cities. As the Malaysian Government aspiration to reduce 40% of CO2 emission intensity by the year 2020 as compared to the 2005 as benchmark, a few actions have been taken to fulfill the aspiration. Two main contribution of Green House Gas (GHG) have been identified which are come from buildings and transportation. Effect of the action taken to reduce the GHG emission from this two sector will be discuss with the feedback from residents of Putrajaya will be taken in justification the result. As a result, it can be summarized that the action taken have to be review back in a few part to encourage the resident of Putrajaya to play the main role to make the Putrajaya as Green Cities success.

v ABSTRAK Tesis membentangkan kekangan dan strategi mitigasi yang akan dihadapi dalam menjadikan Putrajaya sebagai Bandar Hijau. Sebagai sebahagian aspirasi daripada Kerajaan Malaysia untuk mengurangkan 40% daripada CO2 intensiti pelepasan pada tahun 2020 berbanding dengan tahun 2005 sebagai penanda aras, beberapa tindakan telah diambil bagi memenuhi hasrat itu. Dua penyumbang utama Gas Rumah Hijau (GHG) telah dikenal pasti yang datang dari sektor bangunan dan pengangkutan. Kesan tindakan yang diambil untuk mengurangkan pelepasan GHG dari dua sektor ini akan dibincangkan dengan mengambil kira maklum balas daripada penduduk Putrajaya akan diambil sebagai justifikasi dalam membuat keputusan. Hasilnya, ia boleh dirumuskan bahawa tindakan yang diambil perlu mengkaji kembali dalam beberapa bahagian untuk menggalakkan penduduk Putrajaya untuk memainkan peranan utama untuk menjadikan Putrajaya sebagai Bandar Hijau berjaya.

TABLE OF CONTENT CHAPTER TITLE PAGE DECLARATION DEDICATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ABSTRACT ABSTRAK TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES LIST OF FIGURES i ii iii iv v vi viii ix 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Low Carbon City Framework 5 1.3 Problem Statement 5 1.4 Objective 6 1.5 Organization of Report 6 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 2.1 Introduction 8 2.2 Action by Authorities 10 2.2.1 Action 1: Integrated City Planning and Management 2.2.1.1 Make Putrajaya a Bikeable and Walkable City

vii 2.2.1.2 Enhance Mix Use and Diversify Development 2.2.2 Action 2: Low Carbon Transportation 2.2.2.1 Low Emission Vehicles and Intelligence Transportation System 2.2.2.2 Integrated Transportation System 2.2.3 Action 3: Cutting Edge Sustainable Building 2.2.3.1 Building Evaluation and Training 2.2.3.2 Environmental Efficiency Labelling 2.2.4 Action 4: Low Carbon Lifestyle 2.2.4.1 Dissemination of Energy Saving and Control Technologies 2.2.4.2 Promoting Low Carbon Product 2.2.5 Action 5: More and More Renewable Energy 2.2.5.1 Life Supported by the Sun 2.2.5.2 Local Production and Consumption of Renewable Energy 2.2.5.3 Biomass Production and Utilization 2.2.6 Action 6: The Green Lung of Putrajaya 2.2.6.1 Action Plan for One Million Trees 2.2.6.2 Encourage Greenfastructure Management in City Planning Practice 2.3 API Reading 23 2.3.1 The Function of Ozone in the Earth s Surface (O 3 ) 2.3.2 Consideration of API Reading 2.4 Green Building Index (GBI) Rating System 25 3 METHODOLOGY 3.1 Introduction 27 3.2 Methodology of Backcasting 28 3.3 Application to Putrajaya 29 3.4 Flow Process 29

viii 4 RESULT & ANALYSIS 4.1 Introduction 32 4.2 Building with GBI Achievement 33 4.3 API Reading for Putrajaya 33 4.4 Survey Result 36 5 CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORKS 5.1 Summary of Work 39 5.2 Suggestion of Future Work 40 REFERENCES

ix LIST OF TABLES TABLE NO. TITLE PAGE 1 Level of Achievement of Low Carbon City 5 2 GHG Emission Reduction Percentage 10 3 Air Pollution Level 24 4 GBI Classification 26 5 Air Quality Status 2013 34 6 Average API Reading from January March 2013 35 7 Survey Data 36

x LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE NO. TITLE PAGE 1 Three Environmental Targets 3 2 Plan Development of Putrajaya 4 3 GHG Emission from Energy Use 9 4 Percentage of Action 1 12 5 Percentage of Action 2 14 6 Percentage of Action 3 16 7 Percentage of Action 4 18 8 Percentage of Action 5 20 9 Percentage of Action 6 22 10 Backcasting Methodology 28 11 Methodology Flow Process 30

xi LIST OF CHARTS CHART NO. TITLE PAGE 1 Knowledge about Target Putrajaya Green 36 City 2025 2 Knowledge about Park and Ride Concept 37 3 Reason of Using Park and Ride Facility 38 4 Reason of Not Using Park and Ride Facility 38

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction In a row with Putrajaya Green City 2025, the Malaysian Government aspiration to reduce 40% of CO2 emission intensity by the year 2025 as compared to the 2007 as benchmark. This project will become as benchmark for future urban development. Malaysia is among 183 countries in the world which have signed and ratified the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate change (UNFCC) on February 2009. The convention had come with the goal of achieving stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations. Furthermore, in July 2009, the Prime Minister of Malaysia; YAB Dato Sri Mohd Najib Bin Tun Abd Razak, has launched National Green Technology Policy. In showing the serious of Malaysian Government aspiration, in tabling the 2010 Malaysian Budget, the Prime Minister announced to develop Putrajaya and Cyberjaya as Pioneer Township in Green Technology as a showcase for the development of other townships.

2 As a way to Putrajaya Green City 2025, environmental impacts are one of the big issues that cannot be ignored in the development. The goals for Putrajaya Green City 2025 in term of quantitative environmental targets are outlined in three themes. The three themes are Low-carbon Putrajaya for climate change mitigation, Cooler Putrajaya for mitigating urban heat environment, and 3R Putrajaya for recyclebased society. 1. Low-carbon Putrajaya: GHG Emission Intensity Related to Energy Use -60% The target for Low-carbon Putrajaya is reducing GHG emission intensity (per economic activity) related to energy use by 60% compared to year 2007 level. This target was set in line with the National Target of 40% reduction of CO2 emission intensity by 2020 and also based on the future plan as stated in the Putrajaya Structure Plan (Perbadanan Putrajaya, 2009). Therefore the City Planning Department of PJC set this target for this study. To achieve this target, energy efficiency improvement, utilization of renewable energy and low carbon transport and structures will have to be introduced. 2. Cooler Putrajaya: Peak Temperature -2 C Mitigating urban heat environment and lowering peak temperature are important for not only comfortable life of Putrajaya residents and workers, but also reducing air-conditioning demand that will be effective for Lowcarbon Putrajaya. For Cooler Putrajaya, the target is reducing peak temperature 2 C from year 2005 level. 3. 3R Putrajaya: Final Disposal of Solid Waste -50%, GHG Emission per Waste Generation -50% Currently, most of the solid waste from Putrajaya is land filled. However, because of limited natural resource of the earth, it is required to convert current material consumption style to more recycle-oriented, sustainable one. It also can contribute to reduce energy demand, waste-related GHG emission, and carbon footprint. Therefore, two targets were set for 3R Putrajaya ; reducing final disposal of solid waste and GHG emission from solid waste management by 50% compared to 2025BaU level.

3 Figure 1 : Three Environmental Targets As towards in making Putrajaya as Green Cities, official ground breaking for the Putrajaya Project had been done by the Prime Minister in 1995 before he moved in four years later. Putrajaya development strategies were originally based on two underlying concepts which is: i) City in a Garden : Integrates with natural elements & environment (sustainable development) ii) Intelligent City & managing the city : Incorporates high technology features in developing Based on those concepts, a master plan was drawn up and approved for implementation which can be see almost 40% of the city area designated as open space where includes 400 hectares of a man-made lake and 200 hectares of wetlands, created to bring in nature and enhance urban bio-diversity. This city is divided into 20 precincts with central business district located on an island surrounded by the lake and residential precincts at the peripheral are planned on a neighbourhood planning concepts as show in Figure 2

4 Up to date, with 14 years of development, 17 ministries and more than 50 government departments and agencies have been relocated to Putrajaya. The cities at present have a population of approximately 70,000 people, and are equipped with numerous community facilities, retail out-lets, sport and recreational amenities. By year 2012, the remaining 4 ministries in Kuala Lumpur will be moved to Putrajaya. Figure 2 : Plan Development of Putrajaya

5 1.2 Low Carbon City Framework Low Carbon City Framework is use to assist local authorities in assessing whether any development to be carried out within the city contributes towards abatement of GHG. The environmental achievements in a development are defined by the sum of the CO2 reduction over the baseline CO2 emissions. Projects/developments shall be awarded with the corresponding environmental performance achievements according to the achievement level. The maximum limit of 40% Co2 reduction aligns with the commitment made by Malaysia in arriving at the 2020 target. Table 1 show level of achievement which has been put in the guideline in the Low Carbon City Framework. Carbon Reduction Level Level of Achievement 100% Carbon Neutral 70-95% Best Practice 5 (BP5) 50-69% Best Practice 4 (BP4) 30-49% Best Practice 3 (BP3) 10-29% Best Practice 2 (BP2) 1%-9% Best Practice 1 (BP1 Table 1 : Level of Achievement of Low Carbon City 1.3 Problem Statement Nowadays, a lot of research has been done on strategy to mitigate the carbon emission and has been implement to few cities which are in development process towards Low Carbon Cities such as Putrajaya, Iskandar Malaysia, Kyoto, Shiga, Ahmedabad, Jilin and etc. For Putrajaya, year by year positive report has been published which give a picture that the strategy that they use are drive them in the right path. The feedback from the community gives the contrast picture. In this

6 proposal, a strategy to mitigate the carbon emission for Putrajaya towards Green Cities with consideration of community voice is proposed. 1.4 Objective The objective of this study is to determine the current achievement of GHG emission in Putrajaya. The more specific objective of this study was: 1) To get the opinion from resident of Putrajaya over the effectiveness of public transport system 2) To get projection of gas emission in 2025 with and without countermeasure action compare to 2007 as baseline 3) Propose mitigation initiatives to achieve 40 % reduction in Carbon Emission by 2025 All the four objectives are only will cover one major sector which is transportation which will put projection development of population into consideration. The main objectives are to propose the strategy to be use with feedback from the community as the main player that will give big impact to the successful of the target towards Putrajaya Green Cities 2025. 1.5 Organization of Report Chapter 1 describes the overview of the study including the objectives, problem statement throughout the project works. Meanwhile, Chapter 2 outlines the fundamental information on the action will taken by authority to realise the target develop Putrajaya as Green Cities.

7 Chapter 2 also described about Air Pollution Index (API) reading as it also play a role as measurement the air quality status of Putrajaya. Green Building Index (GBI) also been discuss in this chapter on the criteria of achievement. Chapter 3 explained on the author s methodology that been use to full fill the objective of this study with explanation of the step that have taken. In Chapter 4, the author will explained fully on the result obtained from the data collection either from resources or from survey that have been done. Meanwhile, in Chapter 5, the author will discussed on the result obtained in Chapter 4 and recommend some future works to be conducted.

41 REFERENCES [1] Putrajaya Corporation, Laporan Inisiatif Bandar Hijau Karbon Rendah Putrajaya, 1 st edition, December 2012. [2] J E Tate & M C Bell. Evaluation of A Traffic Demand Management Strategy To Improve Air Quality In Urban Areas. Institute for Transport Studies, University of Leeds, UK. [3] Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, Malaysia Green Technology Corporation, Putrajaya Corporation, Kyoto University, Okayama University, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan, Asian Pacific Integrated Modeling Team, Putrajaya Green City 2025 Baseline and Preliminary Study, November 2012 [4] Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), Japan A Low Carbon Asia: From Malaysia to Asia, 2012 [5] Janice Simson and Dr Ho Chin Siong, Low Carbon Town Planning - Public Participation, November 2011 [6] Aliyu Salisu Barau, A.N.M. Ludin, Boyd Dionysius Joeman, An X-Ray of Iskandar Malaysia Low Carbon Society Project in the Context of Earth System Governance, [7] Azhar Othman, From city in a garden into a pioneer low carbon green city - Implementation of green initiatives in Putrajaya, June 2012

42 [8] Xiao Luo, Yoshitsugu Hayashi, Hirokazu Kato, Qipeng Sun, Passenger Transport CO 2 Emission and Mitigation Policies in developing Mega-city: A Case Study of Shanghai, The Seventh Advanced Forum on Transportation of China. [9] Sabeen Qureshi and Ho Chin Siong, Towards Putrajaya Green City 2025: Implementing Neighbourhood Walkability in Putrajaya. APSA Congress [10] Matthew Barth and Kanok Bori Boonsoms, Traffic Congestion and Greenhouse Gases, University of California Transportation Center, 2009 [11] Tay Sze Hui, Shapiee Abd Rahman and Jane Labadin, An Empirical Study on CO2 Emissions in ASEAN Countries, [12] S. K. Singh, Future mobility in India: Implications for energy demand and CO2 emission, Transport Policy, vol. 13, pp. 398 412, 2006. [13] R. Ramanathan, An analysis of energy consumption and carbon dioxide emissions in countries of the Middle East and North Africa, Energy, vol. 30, pp. 2831 2842, 2005. [14] H. H. Lean and R. Smyth, CO2 emissions, electricity consumption and output in ASEAN, Applied Energy, vol. 87, no. 6, pp. 1858 1864, 2010.