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Eillie Anzilotti on Muck Rack

Eillie Anzilotti

  • Communications Lead, UrbanShift, WRI Ross Center for Sustainable Cities
As seen in: Medium, Bloomberg CityLab, Bloomberg News, Business Insider, TIME, Newsweek, The Atlantic, Fast Company, Glamour, Yahoo and
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Articles

Shenzhen, China Pioneers ‘Near-Zero Carbon Communities’

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By Shiyong Qiu, Jiaying Lin, Madeline Palmieri, Eillie Anzilotti
| World Resources Institute
In Shenzhen’s Houhai Central District, summer temperatures climb higher each year. Last summer, the city recorded a blistering 37.5 degrees C (99.5 degrees F), one of its hottest days in decades. For residents in dense, aging apartment blocks, staying cool isn’t just a matter of comfort; it’s a matter of cost. People are relying more heavily on air conditioners for relief. Electricity bills are surging as a result.
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Most Cities Are Getting Hotter. Not All Residents Feel It Equally

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By Eric Mackres, Saif Shabou, Eillie Anzilotti, Madeline Palmieri
| World Resources Institute
On a hot day in February 2024, volunteers dispersed across Cape Town, South Africa, with sensors affixed to their cars. Their aim was to measure heat differences across the city. In Cape Town's dense, highly developed center, they recorded air temperatures as high as 41.6 degrees C (106.9 degrees F). Informal settlements like Joe Slovo, just north of the city center, were nearly as hot. Yet, leafier residential areas southeast of downtown barely broke 25 degrees C (77 degrees F).
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As Countries Step Back, Neighborhoods Unlock Climate Action | 

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By Pablo Lazo, Mariana Orloff, Eillie Anzilotti
| The City Fix Verified
The transformation of Buenos Aires’ Rodrigo Bueno neighborhood over the last decade is remarkable. What was once an informal settlement lacking sewers and clean water is now a thriving, diverse community where residents own their homes. A new street system and electrical grid power businesses like a food court and organic garden, as well as a range of transportation options.
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