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Florida, United States · Pop. 442,000 · 2022 data
Based on 2022 data from City of Miami Climate Action Plan / Miami Forever. Figures represent scope 1 and 2 emissions. Use our calculators for personal estimates.
Miami's year-round cooling demand and Florida's gas-heavy grid drive high building emissions, while sea-level rise makes climate action existentially urgent.
430
gCO₂/kWh grid
8%
Renewable electricity
2050
Target: −100%
442K
Population
How Miami's emissions are distributed across key sectors.
~2.1Mt CO₂e
~1.8Mt CO₂e
~0.8Mt CO₂e
~0.6Mt CO₂e
~0.3Mt CO₂e
Miami
12.5t
per capita
United States avg
15.5t
per capita
Miami's per-capita emissions are 19% below the United States national average of 15.5 tonnes. Key factors include urban density and public transit.
Grid Carbon Intensity
430 gCO₂/kWh
High — significant fossil fuel dependence
Renewable Share
8%
Target Year
2050
Reduction Goal
100%
Miami aims to cut emissions by 100% by 2050, one of the most ambitious targets among major cities worldwide. Achieving this will require significant shifts in transport and continued growth in renewable energy.
Miami emits approximately 12.5 tonnes of CO2 equivalent per person per year (2022 data). The city's total emissions are around 5.5 million tonnes annually, with a population of 442,000.
Miami's per-capita emissions of 12.5t are 19% below the United States national average of 15.5t per capita. This is partly due to despite high transport emissions.
The largest emission source in Miami is transport at 38% of total emissions, followed by other sectors. Transport accounts for 38%, buildings for 32%, and industry for 14%.
Miami has set a target to reduce emissions by 100% by 2050. The city's electricity grid currently has a carbon intensity of 430 gCO2/kWh, with 8% of electricity from renewable sources.
Miami's grid is relatively carbon-intensive at 430 gCO2/kWh. Only 8% of electricity comes from renewable sources, indicating significant room for decarbonisation.
Per-capita values depend on city boundary definitions and emission scoping methodology. Figures represent scope 1 and 2 emissions unless otherwise stated.