This document provides an overview of the Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) and their work in India. The GGGI aims to help member countries transition to green growth models through strengthening national planning, increasing green investment, and knowledge sharing. In India, the GGGI works on projects across sectors like energy, cities, land use, and water. They use analytical tools to identify and prioritize green growth opportunities for states like Karnataka and support implementation through initiatives in areas like rooftop solar, micro-irrigation, and electric buses.

1. Perspectives from Karnataka
16 April, 2015
Global Green Growth Institute
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Our Vision
A resilient world of strong, inclusive and sustainable
growth.
Our Objective
GGGI Member countries move towards a model of
green growth. While this will be differentiated for
countries, at its core will be strategies that
simultaneously achieve poverty reduction, social
inclusion, environmental sustainability and resource
security.
We aim to do this through realization of three strategic
outcomes over the next six years:
1. Strengthened national green growth planning, financing and
institutional frameworks.
2. Increased green investment flows.
3. Improved multi-directional knowledge sharing and learning
between countries on green growth.
About the Global Green Growth Institute
Our 24 Member Countries…
and Growing

3. Where We WorkThematic Priorities
• Energy
• Green City Development
• Land-Use
• Water
• Multi-Sectoral

4. Where We WorkWhere We Work

5. GGGI India Program Overview
 GGGI India program was launched in early 2013
 Growing portfolio of current and planned projects
 Inter-linkages of green growth and development
across different sectors
 In-country team with technical expertise and
project management oversight
 Partnerships with national research institutions and
state governments
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6. Green Growth in Indian Context
 Growth Inducing
 Enhanced Energy Security
 Green Jobs
 Increased Industrial Competitiveness
 More Inclusive
 Poverty Alleviation
 Reduced Vulnerability to impacts of Climate Change
 Environmentally Sustainable
 Better Natural Resources Management (e.g. Forests, water, minerals)
 Improved Energy Efficiency
 Improved Air Quality
 Reduced GHG Emission Intensity (of GDP)
Firmly grounded in current/announced policies and action plans
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7. Green Growth Value Chain and Offering
Planning for Implementation
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8. Context
STATE
GREEN GROWTH
STRATEGY
IMPLEMENTATION
SUPPORT
KM & OUTREACH
KEY
OPPORTUNITIES
GREEN GROWTH BENEFITS
PRIORITIZED ACTIONS
INVESTMENT&FINANCING
Economic&SocialPriorities
(Vision2020)
Environmental Priorities
(SAPCC)
Micro
Irrigation
Electric
Buses

9. Approach

10. Analytical Framework
Analytical Models
Climate Resilience
Analysis
Green Economy
Analysis
CO-BENEFITS OPPORTUNITIES IMPLEMENTABILITY
SECTOR-LEVEL IMPACTS ASSESSMENT
FINANCE & INVESTMENT ANALYSIS
IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORT & CAPACITY BUILDING

11. Analytics
Climate Projections
under RCP 4.5 and
RCP 8.5 scenarios
Historical
Change in
temperature in
2030s and 2080s
relative to the
industrial period
Change in
precipitation in
2030s and 2080s
relative to the
industrial period
Climate Impact
Assessment
Water Sector
Agriculture
Forests
Vulnerability Profiling
Bio-physical
Socio-economic
Adaptation
Sector-wise; based
on projected
impacts (Bio-
physical)
Local coping
strategies
documented
Adaptation deficit
identified
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12. Prioritization of GG Opportunities

13. Prioritisation of GG Opportunities
Public Transportation, General EE Measures, T&D Loss Reduction and Wind sectors
are to be taken by GoK on a priority basis
Solar and Electric Vehicles have a great potential to become Thrust areas
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14. Deep Dives for Implementation
Waste Heat
Recovery
Rooftop
Solar
Wind
Power
Micro
Irrigation
Electric
Buses

15. MI for energy, water, emissions reduction
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Maharashtra Andhra
Pradesh
Karnataka Gujarat Punjab Madhya
Pradesh
Haryana Rajasthan
Karnataka leads in MI but lags in Fertilizer Use
Efficiency potential
% Area covered under MI
% adoption of Fertigation (Microirrigation+fertilizer) among MI beneficiaries
18% area under MI
but 0% adoption of
Fertigation

16. Benefits Assessment

17. Social benefits strengthens case for electric buses
Total cost of ownership
INR millions
Social benefits
INR lacs

18. Reduced vulnerability and RE
• Good Potential of Wind in Waste
Lands and Agri Land
• Ranks 2 in Socio Economic Vul.
Index
• Good Potential of Wind in
Waste Lands and Agri Land
• Ranks 7 in Socio Economic Vul.
Index
• Good Potential of Wind
• Ranks 4 in Socio Economic
Vul. Index
Wind Energy Potential
1 Chikkballapura
2 Chamarajnagar
3 Chitradurga
4 Bellary
5 Chikmagalur
Vul. Districts (rank wise)
1 Yadgir
2 Chitradurga
3 Raichur
4 Chamarajanagar
5 Chikkaballapura
Smart public and private
investments in wind
infrastructure development will
directly impact adaptive capacity
in most vulnerable districts
resulting in multiplier effect

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http://gggi.org/14869/

20. Thank You