The Bucks Data Exchange is working with the NTU to create a local picture of the needs of charities across Bucks.
Almost one year following the launch of the Bucks Data Exchange, we’ve been reflecting and collating our learning on the project. Watch our video to hear the story of the Bucks Data Exchange so far and then click the link below to complete our survey and help shape the future.
The Bucks Data Exchange and Bucks LEP (Local Enterprise Partnership) recently shared the latest economic data at a cross-sector online event.
In hard economic times, how can businesses and charities build our collective resilience in Buckinghamshire?
We’re looking for an experienced manager to lead the development of the Bucks Data Exchange.
The Bucks Data Exchange provided a rare environment to work in a multi-agency partnership, where everyone was invested in collaboration.
The Bucks Data Exchange platform has launched at an event kindly hosted by the Rothschild Foundation.
It was during the early months of the Covid-19 pandemic that a sub-group of the Buckinghamshire Voluntary Community and Social Enterprise (VCSE) Recovery Board formed.
The Bucks Data Exchange is working with the NTU to create a local picture of the needs of charities across Bucks.
The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero publish national statistics on UK local authority and regional gas emissions. The greenhouse gases covered by these statistics are carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide. In accordance with international reporting and carbon trading protocols, each of these gases is weighted by its global warming potential (GWP), so that total greenhouse gas emissions can be reported on a consistent basis (in carbon dioxide equivalent units). The GWP for each gas is defined as its warming influence relative to that of carbon dioxide. The GWPs used in these statistics are from Working Group 1 of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report: Climate Change 2013.
Broadband provides access to internet services such as videoconferencing for work, tele-healthcare, access to job or property advertisements, and e-commerce. It is fast becoming an essential utility alongside water, gas and electric in UK homes. From March 2018, the Government set a legal minimum service obligation (LSO) of 10 megabytes per second (Mbps). Ofcom research shows that 10 Mbps is the minimum speed currently needed to meet an average household’s digital needs. It should be fast enough for multiple people in a household to be online at once.
