KE4CAP event Presentation - EU-Canada Session 2. A Diversity of Needs, A Diversity of Platforms: Linking Platforms to Facilitate Users’ Adaptation Journeys
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) provides consistent and authoritative climate data and information to users through an open and free Climate Data Store. C3S processes petabytes of Earth observation data into kilobytes of usable climate indicators, assessments, and products. C3S engages with users to understand their needs and tailor services, which include datasets, analysis tools, sector-specific indicators, and user support through training, knowledge sharing, and a helpdesk. The goal is to enable users in sectors like policymaking, business, and research to incorporate climate data into their work and develop new applications.
KE4CAP Session 4 - Pres5 e bilodeau-ke4_cap_canadaweADAPT
This document discusses a Canada's Virtual Knowledge Exchange Event from May 11th to 20th 2021 about fostering user-driven climate services. It outlines a 5-stage approach to addressing user needs: asking and listening to understand needs, recording and distilling key information, organizing and categorizing needs, prioritizing needs, and taking action to implement solutions. The document provides examples of methods used to understand user needs such as surveys, focus groups, and feedback at events. It also discusses challenges in distilling and categorizing the large amount of information collected from different sources to identify the most actionable user needs to focus on.
The role of CAS in enhancing the links between national and local adaptation ...weADAPT
The role of CAS in enhancing the links between national and local adaptation action in the Netherlands, Kim van Nieuwaal, Climate Adaptation Services.
This presentations is one of several produced for the BKE EU-Japan events: Enhancing Connections Across International, National and Local Adaptation Actions.
More details about the events can be found here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/climate-change-adaptation-knowledge-platforms/bke-eu-japan-event
KE4CAP Session 4 - Pres4 k li-vo_ke4cap_canadaweADAPT
The German Climate Preparedness Portal (KLiVO) is a national meta-portal run by the German government that provides climate information and adaptation services. It connects providers like government agencies and partners with users like municipalities and companies. KLiVO underwent extensive user testing and is supported by networks like the KlimAdapt User-Provider Network that engages users. This network of local actors helps identify needs, discuss services, and advise on adaptation. A current project called RegIKlim also works with model regions to develop digital decision tools for local adaptation planning. Challenges include limited user capacities and measuring impact, while lessons show the value of regular feedback and facilitating exchange between actors.
Session 4 KE4CAP Pres1 bo dwyer-ke4_cap_canadaweADAPT
This document discusses user-oriented climate adaptation platforms and approaches to integrating user needs. It defines climate services as providing climate products or advice to assist decision-making. Traditionally, climate services took a top-down approach, but now focus on understanding user contexts and specifying requirements. Meeting user needs involves tailoring information, evolving user capacities over time, and adapting to evolving policy requirements. Key approaches discussed are web-based information provision, capacity building, and direct policy support.
Plenary discussion 2: Questions from Local Climate Change Adaptation Centers ...weADAPT
Plenary discussion 2: Questions from Local Climate Change Adaptation Centers (LCCACs) in Japan
These questions have been compiled for the first of the BKE EU-Japan events: Enhancing Connections Across International, National and Local Adaptation Actions.
More details about the events can be found here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/climate-change-adaptation-knowledge-platforms/bke-eu-japan-event
KE4CAP Session 4 - The Swiss National Centre for Climate
Services NCCS - Serving as a network agent and knowledge broker for climate services in support of adaptation and mitigation
The Dutch climate adaptation platform is comprehensive and coherent because it is strongly aligned with national climate adaptation policy documents. It appeals to various types of users by providing entries related to societal sectors, user types, regions, and knowledge files. All tools on the platform are clustered according to the phases of the national climate adaptation policy process, but caution is needed to avoid dictating structures. The platform is synchronized with the national climate impact atlas and provides additional guidance through interactive storylines. It also connects to regional platforms and applies a consistent language level across all texts. A user panel and helpdesk support are valuable to ensure the platform meets user needs.
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) provides consistent and authoritative climate data and information to users through an open and free Climate Data Store. C3S processes petabytes of Earth observation data into kilobytes of usable climate indicators, assessments, and products. C3S engages with users to understand their needs and tailor services, which include datasets, analysis tools, sector-specific indicators, and user support through training, knowledge sharing, and a helpdesk. The goal is to enable users in sectors like policymaking, business, and research to incorporate climate data into their work and develop new applications.
KE4CAP Session 4 - Pres5 e bilodeau-ke4_cap_canadaweADAPT
This document discusses a Canada's Virtual Knowledge Exchange Event from May 11th to 20th 2021 about fostering user-driven climate services. It outlines a 5-stage approach to addressing user needs: asking and listening to understand needs, recording and distilling key information, organizing and categorizing needs, prioritizing needs, and taking action to implement solutions. The document provides examples of methods used to understand user needs such as surveys, focus groups, and feedback at events. It also discusses challenges in distilling and categorizing the large amount of information collected from different sources to identify the most actionable user needs to focus on.
The role of CAS in enhancing the links between national and local adaptation ...weADAPT
The role of CAS in enhancing the links between national and local adaptation action in the Netherlands, Kim van Nieuwaal, Climate Adaptation Services.
This presentations is one of several produced for the BKE EU-Japan events: Enhancing Connections Across International, National and Local Adaptation Actions.
More details about the events can be found here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/climate-change-adaptation-knowledge-platforms/bke-eu-japan-event
KE4CAP Session 4 - Pres4 k li-vo_ke4cap_canadaweADAPT
The German Climate Preparedness Portal (KLiVO) is a national meta-portal run by the German government that provides climate information and adaptation services. It connects providers like government agencies and partners with users like municipalities and companies. KLiVO underwent extensive user testing and is supported by networks like the KlimAdapt User-Provider Network that engages users. This network of local actors helps identify needs, discuss services, and advise on adaptation. A current project called RegIKlim also works with model regions to develop digital decision tools for local adaptation planning. Challenges include limited user capacities and measuring impact, while lessons show the value of regular feedback and facilitating exchange between actors.
Session 4 KE4CAP Pres1 bo dwyer-ke4_cap_canadaweADAPT
This document discusses user-oriented climate adaptation platforms and approaches to integrating user needs. It defines climate services as providing climate products or advice to assist decision-making. Traditionally, climate services took a top-down approach, but now focus on understanding user contexts and specifying requirements. Meeting user needs involves tailoring information, evolving user capacities over time, and adapting to evolving policy requirements. Key approaches discussed are web-based information provision, capacity building, and direct policy support.
Plenary discussion 2: Questions from Local Climate Change Adaptation Centers ...weADAPT
Plenary discussion 2: Questions from Local Climate Change Adaptation Centers (LCCACs) in Japan
These questions have been compiled for the first of the BKE EU-Japan events: Enhancing Connections Across International, National and Local Adaptation Actions.
More details about the events can be found here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/climate-change-adaptation-knowledge-platforms/bke-eu-japan-event
KE4CAP Session 4 - The Swiss National Centre for Climate
Services NCCS - Serving as a network agent and knowledge broker for climate services in support of adaptation and mitigation
The Dutch climate adaptation platform is comprehensive and coherent because it is strongly aligned with national climate adaptation policy documents. It appeals to various types of users by providing entries related to societal sectors, user types, regions, and knowledge files. All tools on the platform are clustered according to the phases of the national climate adaptation policy process, but caution is needed to avoid dictating structures. The platform is synchronized with the national climate impact atlas and provides additional guidance through interactive storylines. It also connects to regional platforms and applies a consistent language level across all texts. A user panel and helpdesk support are valuable to ensure the platform meets user needs.
The document discusses lessons learned from developing Germany's national adaptation strategy to climate change. It outlines the strategic timeline and processes used, including conducting vulnerability assessments, developing adaptation action plans, implementing measures, and ongoing evaluation. It emphasizes the importance of cross-ministerial and multilevel coordination between the federal government and states. Stakeholder engagement was also key, including involvement of civil society, municipalities, and those responsible for implementing adaptation actions.
Mapping tools on energy efficiency in buildings for policy-making supportKsenia Petrichenko
Review of 50 publicly available tools and information sources on energy efficiency in buildings to assist policy-makers in answering common questions of the policy development process. The results are presented in the form of a concise and straightforward decision-making tree.
The document discusses the need for cooperation between climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction (DRR) fields. While both aim to reduce impacts of climate change and disasters, they operate through different actors, timescales, research methods, and policies. This leads to fragmentation, inefficient use of resources, and missed opportunities. The PLACARD project seeks to address this by creating a multi-stakeholder platform to facilitate dialogue and knowledge exchange between CCA and DRR communities. The goal is to improve policy and practice coherence, foster synergies across governance levels, and enable mainstreaming of CCA and DRR.
This document summarizes a presentation on capacity development given at a meeting in Rome from June 26-29, 2018. It discusses three dimensions of capacity - technical, functional, and enabling environment. It also covers defining and measuring capacity, managing for results, developing indicators and means of verification for measuring outcomes and outputs. Workshop participants worked in groups to identify a capacity issue, propose an intervention, and define related outcomes, outputs and indicators for a hypothetical land administration project in Country X.
The document discusses enhancing research and development partnerships in the context of achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It notes the increased interest in multi-stakeholder partnerships and evidence-based, systems-level solutions to global challenges. The International Science and Partnership Council (ISPC) is contributing stock-takes of knowledge on innovation and impact, case studies on food systems innovation partnerships, and initiatives connecting the SDGs to national innovation to inform research. The objective is to update partners on new efforts, discuss new partnership modes for development outcomes, and explore collaboration and funding opportunities.
Sshoc kick off meeting - 1.4.1 ENVRI-FAIR: Environmental Research Infrastruct...SSHOC
ENVRI-FAIR has received funding from the EU to enhance the accessibility and interoperability of environmental research infrastructures (RIs). The project aims to develop common data standards and services across 13 RIs to make their data FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable). This will improve scientists' efficiency and productivity by establishing harmonized policies and sustainable data management practices at each step of the data lifecycle. Implementation will be led by the RIs themselves using external services when needed, while ensuring solutions can be transferred between providers.
CCXG Global Forum March 2018 Summary Slides Breakout Groups 3 by Timothée Ou...OECD Environment
The document discusses technology transfer and capacity building support for climate change. It notes that technology transfer and capacity building are crucial enablers of climate action but are difficult to quantify and separate from climate finance. It suggests that the Measurement, Reporting and Verification guidelines could increase visibility of technology transfer and capacity building components within financial reporting and focus on best practices and lessons learned. Other reporting formats and forums could also facilitate enhanced reporting of these issues.
This document summarizes the work of the EnergyREV project which aims to analyze the policy and regulatory framework around smart local energy systems in the UK. The project is led by a team of researchers from various UK universities. Through a series of systematic reviews, it examines key issues around electricity storage, electric vehicles, digital energy platforms, heating and cooling, and hydrogen. It discusses emerging themes around data, roles and responsibilities, and markets. The project engages stakeholders through reports, workshops, and an online platform to gather feedback and inform its research agenda.
The document discusses planning for the 2018 Science Forum (SF) convened by the Independent Science and Partnership Council (ISPC) to provide advice on CGIAR science quality and relevance. It proposes the 2018 topic be "Foreseeing opportunities to enhance synergies and reduce trade-offs between the CGIAR System Level Outcomes." The aim would be to have Michael Obersteiner from IIASA discuss their approach to analyzing synergies and trade-offs, followed by discussion led by Tom Tomich and group discussion on the 2018 topic. The goal is meaningful dialogue on interactions between the SLOs to inform the new Strategy and Results Framework.
Breakout C summary slides CCXG GF September 2016OECD Environment
Climate Change Expert Group discussed tracking progress made in implementing nationally determined contributions (NDCs) and achieving NDCs goals. However, assessing the impacts of climate policies and identifying the causal relationship between climate finance and mitigation or adaptation impacts is challenging. Additionally, it is unclear if the transparency framework under the Paris Agreement needs to distinguish between supported and non-supported parts of NDCs as doing so may increase reporting burdens or create perverse incentives. The group notes there are already many issues to solve under the transparency framework without adding more complexity.
ClimateXChange was created by the Scottish Government to address the mismatch between climate change research funding and policy teams' access to research outputs. It aims to deliver objective, independent, and authoritative evidence to support Scottish Government policy development and implementation regarding climate change and transitioning to a low carbon economy. ClimateXChange provides a call down service for timely policy support, facilitates conversations between researchers and policymakers, and coordinates near-term, policy-relevant research projects in mitigation and adaptation. Examples of its work include reports on social factors for successful community renewable projects and emissions abatement from peatland restoration.
Session 4.5 Updating the National Climate Change Action Plan: Towards an e...NAP Events
The document summarizes key inputs and activities for updating the Philippines' National Climate Change Action Plan (NCCAP). It discusses the NCCAP and National Framework Strategy on Climate Change as the guiding policies. It outlines workshops to assess vulnerabilities, identify adaptation and mitigation options, and develop an implementation plan. The ultimate goals are to enhance resilience to climate change and transition toward sustainable development. A timeline of ongoing and planned activities is also provided to inform the NCCAP updating process.
CANARIE is Canada's Advanced Research and Innovation Network that powers the country's innovation ecosystem. It enables nearly 200 Canadian universities and colleges and their collaborators worldwide to share and analyze large amounts of data. CANARIE develops next generation research networks and applications, funds network development and expansion, and supports regional networks and institutions. It also supports 'Big Science' projects and connects Canadian researchers to the global research community.
The document discusses lessons learned from developing Germany's national adaptation strategy to climate change. It outlines the strategic timeline and processes used, including conducting vulnerability assessments, developing adaptation action plans, implementing measures, and ongoing evaluation. It emphasizes the importance of cross-ministerial and multilevel coordination between the federal government and states. Stakeholder engagement was also key, including involvement of civil society, municipalities, and those responsible for implementing adaptation actions.
Mapping tools on energy efficiency in buildings for policy-making supportKsenia Petrichenko
Review of 50 publicly available tools and information sources on energy efficiency in buildings to assist policy-makers in answering common questions of the policy development process. The results are presented in the form of a concise and straightforward decision-making tree.
The document discusses the need for cooperation between climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction (DRR) fields. While both aim to reduce impacts of climate change and disasters, they operate through different actors, timescales, research methods, and policies. This leads to fragmentation, inefficient use of resources, and missed opportunities. The PLACARD project seeks to address this by creating a multi-stakeholder platform to facilitate dialogue and knowledge exchange between CCA and DRR communities. The goal is to improve policy and practice coherence, foster synergies across governance levels, and enable mainstreaming of CCA and DRR.
This document summarizes a presentation on capacity development given at a meeting in Rome from June 26-29, 2018. It discusses three dimensions of capacity - technical, functional, and enabling environment. It also covers defining and measuring capacity, managing for results, developing indicators and means of verification for measuring outcomes and outputs. Workshop participants worked in groups to identify a capacity issue, propose an intervention, and define related outcomes, outputs and indicators for a hypothetical land administration project in Country X.
The document discusses enhancing research and development partnerships in the context of achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It notes the increased interest in multi-stakeholder partnerships and evidence-based, systems-level solutions to global challenges. The International Science and Partnership Council (ISPC) is contributing stock-takes of knowledge on innovation and impact, case studies on food systems innovation partnerships, and initiatives connecting the SDGs to national innovation to inform research. The objective is to update partners on new efforts, discuss new partnership modes for development outcomes, and explore collaboration and funding opportunities.
Sshoc kick off meeting - 1.4.1 ENVRI-FAIR: Environmental Research Infrastruct...SSHOC
ENVRI-FAIR has received funding from the EU to enhance the accessibility and interoperability of environmental research infrastructures (RIs). The project aims to develop common data standards and services across 13 RIs to make their data FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable). This will improve scientists' efficiency and productivity by establishing harmonized policies and sustainable data management practices at each step of the data lifecycle. Implementation will be led by the RIs themselves using external services when needed, while ensuring solutions can be transferred between providers.
CCXG Global Forum March 2018 Summary Slides Breakout Groups 3 by Timothée Ou...OECD Environment
The document discusses technology transfer and capacity building support for climate change. It notes that technology transfer and capacity building are crucial enablers of climate action but are difficult to quantify and separate from climate finance. It suggests that the Measurement, Reporting and Verification guidelines could increase visibility of technology transfer and capacity building components within financial reporting and focus on best practices and lessons learned. Other reporting formats and forums could also facilitate enhanced reporting of these issues.
This document summarizes the work of the EnergyREV project which aims to analyze the policy and regulatory framework around smart local energy systems in the UK. The project is led by a team of researchers from various UK universities. Through a series of systematic reviews, it examines key issues around electricity storage, electric vehicles, digital energy platforms, heating and cooling, and hydrogen. It discusses emerging themes around data, roles and responsibilities, and markets. The project engages stakeholders through reports, workshops, and an online platform to gather feedback and inform its research agenda.
The document discusses planning for the 2018 Science Forum (SF) convened by the Independent Science and Partnership Council (ISPC) to provide advice on CGIAR science quality and relevance. It proposes the 2018 topic be "Foreseeing opportunities to enhance synergies and reduce trade-offs between the CGIAR System Level Outcomes." The aim would be to have Michael Obersteiner from IIASA discuss their approach to analyzing synergies and trade-offs, followed by discussion led by Tom Tomich and group discussion on the 2018 topic. The goal is meaningful dialogue on interactions between the SLOs to inform the new Strategy and Results Framework.
Breakout C summary slides CCXG GF September 2016OECD Environment
Climate Change Expert Group discussed tracking progress made in implementing nationally determined contributions (NDCs) and achieving NDCs goals. However, assessing the impacts of climate policies and identifying the causal relationship between climate finance and mitigation or adaptation impacts is challenging. Additionally, it is unclear if the transparency framework under the Paris Agreement needs to distinguish between supported and non-supported parts of NDCs as doing so may increase reporting burdens or create perverse incentives. The group notes there are already many issues to solve under the transparency framework without adding more complexity.
ClimateXChange was created by the Scottish Government to address the mismatch between climate change research funding and policy teams' access to research outputs. It aims to deliver objective, independent, and authoritative evidence to support Scottish Government policy development and implementation regarding climate change and transitioning to a low carbon economy. ClimateXChange provides a call down service for timely policy support, facilitates conversations between researchers and policymakers, and coordinates near-term, policy-relevant research projects in mitigation and adaptation. Examples of its work include reports on social factors for successful community renewable projects and emissions abatement from peatland restoration.
Session 4.5 Updating the National Climate Change Action Plan: Towards an e...NAP Events
The document summarizes key inputs and activities for updating the Philippines' National Climate Change Action Plan (NCCAP). It discusses the NCCAP and National Framework Strategy on Climate Change as the guiding policies. It outlines workshops to assess vulnerabilities, identify adaptation and mitigation options, and develop an implementation plan. The ultimate goals are to enhance resilience to climate change and transition toward sustainable development. A timeline of ongoing and planned activities is also provided to inform the NCCAP updating process.
CANARIE is Canada's Advanced Research and Innovation Network that powers the country's innovation ecosystem. It enables nearly 200 Canadian universities and colleges and their collaborators worldwide to share and analyze large amounts of data. CANARIE develops next generation research networks and applications, funds network development and expansion, and supports regional networks and institutions. It also supports 'Big Science' projects and connects Canadian researchers to the global research community.
The document summarizes the services of GCAP, a consulting firm that specializes in climate change adaptation solutions. GCAP provides consulting services to assess climate risks and develop tailored adaptation strategies. It operates an Adaptation Academy to train leaders and an online knowledge platform with tools and resources. GCAP has extensive experience working with public and private clients on projects in areas like vulnerability assessments, resilient business processes, and mainstreaming climate risk management.
The document summarizes St. Kitts and Nevis' experience in delivering its Mitigation Work Programme to accelerate climate action. It provides an overview of [1] St. Kitts and Nevis' national context and climate response, [2] the importance of delivering mitigation programs for small island states, and [3] key actions undertaken including enhancing its NDC and deploying solar technology through initiatives like the SIDS Lighthouses Initiative. Barriers to implementation include limited policy and financing, while opportunities lie in improved monitoring and continued capacity building tailored to SIDS' needs. Next steps require aligning actions to the 1.5 degree target and urgently increasing financial and technical support for small island developing states.
What does a Platform mean nowadays?
▪ A lever of Web and Cloud technologies
▪ A business model for value co-creation
▪ A framework to bring innovation to new or larger communities
Overview of Skills demands and Education and Training opportunities, and responses from the DASBE initiative. Presented at Superhomes2030 Community of Practice event (26th October 2022)
Enhancing the TIMES New User Experience - Second Step, a VEDA TIMES-Starter M...IEA-ETSAP
The document discusses using the VEDA TIMES-Starter modeling platform to support Costa Rica's efforts under the Partnership for Market Readiness (PMR) to develop pathways for achieving its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) targets. The project would build Costa Rica-specific energy system models, analyze baseline and policy scenarios, and provide training to build local expertise in using models for policy analysis and target setting. The VEDA TIMES-Starter is presented as tool that could facilitate this work by drawing on existing modeling best practices and data sources.
The document summarizes Nigel Cassimire's presentation on digital broadcasting switchover in the Caribbean region. It discusses the Caribbean Telecommunications Union's work related to spectrum policy and management, including establishing committees and frameworks. It provides an overview of the status of digital television transitions underway in various Caribbean territories. The presentation aims to develop a draft framework by December 2012 to harmonize digital broadcasting approaches across the region.
The document outlines Mexico's roadmap for carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS). It discusses 6 stages of the roadmap: incubation, public policy, planning, pilot projects, demonstration projects, and commercial scale deployment. The objectives are to promote CCUS technology through economic incentives and an official roadmap, establish orderly management of CCUS resources, and promote emissions markets. Several ongoing or planned activities are mentioned, including consultancy contracting, a graduate training program, pilot capture plants, and geological storage site characterization.
This document outlines a proposed roadmap for carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) in Mexico. The roadmap includes 6 stages: incubation, public policy development, planning, pilot projects, demonstration projects, and commercial scale deployment. It aims to promote CCUS through economic incentives and establishing a regulatory framework. The roadmap is currently in early stages, with consultancy contracts underway and planning for pilot projects. The goal is to help Mexico reduce energy and emissions through increased use of CCUS technologies.
The Colombian National Planning Department received $2.7 million from the Green Climate Fund to support implementation of its National Adaptation Plan of Action. This funding will help build an information system, structure projects, and build capacities. Colombia currently has 10 Green Climate Fund projects, 4 focusing on adaptation, totaling $1.2 billion in investments. The La Mojana project was approved, focusing on resilient water supply with a total investment of $117.2 million. The National Adaptation Plan of Action implementation will guide sub-national climate change adaptation programs and plans, consolidate adaptation information systems, and aim to have all territory covered by adaptation plans.
The document discusses REGATTA, a regional initiative to support Latin American countries in developing National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). REGATTA facilitates knowledge sharing, funding access, and capacity building for NAP development through an online community of practice, workshops, learning exchanges, and technical assistance. Upcoming events include a webinar on monitoring and evaluation of adaptation processes. REGATTA has supported NAP development through regional training workshops, learning exchanges between countries, and helping countries access funding from the Green Climate Fund Readiness Program.
The project “5FOREXCELLENCE” – cross sectorial cluster collaboration example,...Ekonomikas ministrija
The project “5FOREXCELLENCE” – cross sectorial cluster collaboration example, and presentations of clusters involved
Project partners from Sweden, Estonia, Latvia
The Climate Technology Centre & Network (CTCN) is the operational arm of the UNFCCC Technology Mechanism. It was established to stimulate technology cooperation and enhance the development and transfer of climate technologies to developing countries. The CTCN provides technical assistance, shares knowledge and information, and fosters collaboration on climate technologies through its network of national, regional, sectoral and international stakeholders. It is co-managed by UNEP and UNIDO and supported by a consortium of organizations to facilitate the development and transfer of climate technologies to developing countries.
This document introduces the Silicon Valley Community Choice Energy Partnership, which would allow local communities to purchase electricity on behalf of residents and businesses from renewable sources. It finds that such a partnership has the potential to meet climate goals and offer initially lower rates than PG&E. The path ahead includes technical studies, public outreach, forming a joint powers authority, and enabling ordinances, with a target launch date of winter 2017. Risks exist but can be mitigated.
Stream D_Richard Hawkins, Patrick ReniersBecarAsset
This document summarizes the journey of Dunea NV, a Dutch drinking water company, in implementing an integrated asset investment planning (AIP) process for their distribution mains network. It describes how Dunea worked with SEAMS to develop an asset management model using their WiLCO software to forecast pipe degradation, failures, costs, and risks over a 25 year period. The model allowed Dunea to evaluate different investment scenarios and select a strategy that reduced replacement lengths and costs while maintaining performance. Key benefits included improved long-term capital planning, risk identification, and alignment of asset management practices with corporate strategy. Dunea aims to continue enhancing the model and expanding its use to other asset groups.
The EQuilibrium(TM) Communities Initiative will provide financial, technical and promotional assistance to sustainable community projects chosen through a national competition. It will showcase the talents and innovation of Canadian residential developers, planners, designers and municipalities. The Initiative is being led and funded equally by Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) and the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Winning teams will develop and showcase neighbourhoods that are more sustainable and energy‐efficient than most existing communities.
Stephen Pope is a Sustainable Building Design Specialist, Sustainable Buildings and Communities, at NRCan.
Susan Fisher is a Senior Researcher, Sustainable Communities, at CMHC.
If you are a company looking to achieve scale and become more innovative and competitive, or a research institution or college wanting to support company growth, then being part of a cluster can help achieve that goal. To find out more about clusters and how they can drive individual company growth, join us at our conference where international speakers from Norway, Canada, Denmark and Spain will share their success stories.
You will hear also hear more about what makes a good cluster and have an opportunity to engage with local companies who are already working collaboratively to deliver results.
The conference is being hosted jointly by Invest NI and the Department of the Economy, both of which are partners in the Interreg-funded CLUSTERS3 project, which focuses on improving cluster policies to boost regional growth and job creation.
Similar to EU-Canada Session 2. A Diversity of Needs, A Diversity of Platforms. Pres 1 alain bourque (20)
A webinar exploring potential synergies and collaboration between European national, regional and transnational climate adaptation (knowledge) platforms (CAPs), EC-funded projects, and the Mission on Adaptation.
A number of European Commission (EC)-funded projects and the EU Mission Adaptation Community of Practice include as part of their respective work programmes, engaging with European national and regional/transnational climate adaptation (knowledge) platforms (CAPs).
IMC2022_Wikipedia for Science_for weADAPT.pptxweADAPT
This presentation for developed for a special session on why and how to use Wikipedia for science communication, given at the International Mountain Conference in Innsbruck, in September 2022.
Sida LEAP Training Lectures #7 and #8: Linking LEAP and WEAP and other advanc...weADAPT
Eight lectures were delivered in 2021 as a series of webinars organized by SEI, with support from the Swedish International Development Cooperation agency (Sida). Delivered by Jason Veysey and Charlotte Wagner of SEI.
This presentation is for lectures #7 and #8: Linking LEAP and WEAP and other advanced topics
Find out more about this course here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/synergies-between-adaptation-and-mitigation/introductory-low-emissions-analysis-platform-leap-training-course-2021
Sida LEAP Training Lectures #5 and #6: Cost-benefit analysis and optimization...weADAPT
Eight lectures were delivered in 2021 as a series of webinars organized by SEI, with support from the Swedish International Development Cooperation agency (Sida). Delivered by Jason Veysey and Charlotte Wagner of SEI.
This presentation is for lectures #5 and #6: Cost-benefit analysis and optimization modelling with LEAP and NEMO.
Find out more about this course here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/synergies-between-adaptation-and-mitigation/introductory-low-emissions-analysis-platform-leap-training-course-2021
Sida LEAP Training Lecture #3 and #4: Energy Supply and Emissions ModelingweADAPT
Eight lectures were delivered in 2021 as a series of webinars organized by SEI, with support from the Swedish International Development Cooperation agency (Sida). Delivered by Jason Veysey and Charlotte Wagner of SEI.
This presentation is for lectures #3 and 4: Energy Supply and Emissions Modeling.
Find out more about this course here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/synergies-between-adaptation-and-mitigation/introductory-low-emissions-analysis-platform-leap-training-course-2021
Sida LEAP Training Lectures #1 and #2: Introduction to LEAPweADAPT
Eight lectures were delivered in 2021 as a series of webinars organized by SEI, with support from the Swedish International Development Cooperation agency (Sida). Delivered by Jason Veysey and Charlotte Wagner of SEI.
This presentation is for lectures #1 and #2: An introduction to LEAP, including its key features, history, structure, user interface, and terminology, and modelling energy demand with LEAP, including definitions, concepts, and methods.
Find out more about this course here: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/synergies-between-adaptation-and-mitigation/introductory-low-emissions-analysis-platform-leap-training-course-2021
Tamara Coger's presentation on locally led adaptation (WRI)weADAPT
1) Locally led adaptation recognizes the value of local knowledge and expertise to address climate risks and ensures local actors have equitable access to resources and power to build resilience.
2) There are 8 principles for locally led adaptation including devolving decision making, addressing structural inequalities, and providing patient and predictable funding.
3) Political commitment to locally led adaptation is growing but finance is not reaching the frontlines where it is needed. Over 70 organizations have endorsed the principles for locally led adaptation.
Dr. Diarmid Campbell-Lendrum's presentation on climate change and health (WHO)weADAPT
The document outlines 10 public health priorities for climate action presented at COP26. These include committing to a healthy recovery from COVID-19, promoting energy and food systems that improve health and climate, and financing initiatives to build climate-resilient health systems. Most countries have developed climate and health plans, but implementation and funding remain low challenges. The WHO is supporting countries through a new COP26 Health Programme to commit to climate-resilient health systems and sustainable low-carbon health systems, with over 50 countries committing so far.
Dr. Guéladio Cissé's presentation on IPCC findings - Health, Wellbeing and th...weADAPT
The document summarizes key findings from the IPCC's Sixth Assessment Report on the impacts of climate change on health and well-being. It finds that climate change has adversely affected physical and mental health globally. Observed impacts include increased infectious diseases, extreme heat events, and disruptions to health services from extreme events. Climate change is expected to significantly increase illness and premature deaths in the future through increased heatwaves, infectious diseases, food and water insecurity, and conditions that harm mental health. While adaptation actions have increased, progress remains uneven and response gaps need to be closed, especially for vulnerable populations. Strengthening climate resilience of health systems is a feasible and effective adaptation option to reduce health risks.
CCRI Presentation to the Adaptation Action CoalitionweADAPT
CCRI is proving that climate risks are not properly integrated into infrastructure investment decisions. It is advancing solutions tailored for investors and governments. CCRI is changing perceptions of resilient investing and mobilizing capital towards better investments that consider costs and benefits of resilience and business as usual. CCRI is delivering solutions through working groups and aims to support national planning and investors in integrating climate risks. It is mobilizing capital through investment vehicles and funds to deploy capital for resilient infrastructure worldwide.
This document summarizes a project called the Water Tracker, which aims to strengthen the inclusion of water in national climate plans. The Water Tracker will identify how water is included or omitted from climate plans, provide guidance to strengthen water-sensitive adaptation commitments, and connect multi-sector water resilience projects to climate finance. It will establish a baseline of how countries address water in their climate plans currently, make recommendations for improving plans' emphasis on water resilience, and focus on cross-sector initiatives to improve adaptation outcomes. The Water Tracker framework and guidance will be developed through collaborations with various partners and pilot testing in Costa Rica, Malawi, and Egypt.
Infrastructure and Water: A Focus on Cities and SettlementsweADAPT
This document discusses infrastructure and water issues related to cities and settlements. It notes that more than half the world's population lives in cities, where climate impacts are magnified. Ensuring adequate infrastructure for water, sanitation, and other essential needs is challenging due to rapid urban growth. Without action, one-third of major cities may face water scarcity by 2050. The document examines challenges from various types of infrastructure and calls for nature-based and social solutions in addition to physical infrastructure to build more equitable and resilient cities.
Dr. Junguo Liu's presentation on IPCC findings Water chapterweADAPT
The IPCC released the Working Group II contribution to the Sixth Assessment Report on climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability. The report finds that:
1) Changes in the hydrological cycle due to climate change are exacerbating water security issues, with over 4 billion people experiencing water scarcity.
2) Extreme weather events like floods and droughts have increased in likelihood and severity due to climate change, negatively impacting populations and economies.
3) Limiting warming to 1.5°C compared to higher levels would significantly reduce water-related climate risks. However, all levels of warming will lead to some unavoidable impacts.
Climate change and Mountains in East Africa The Adaptation at Altitude programmeweADAPT
This presentation was given on 30-03-2022 at the East Africa Mountains Regional Dialogue Event in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, by Essey Daniel, Sabine McCallum, and Ansgar Fellendorf.
Adaptation at Altitude Programme in the South Caucasus (2021)weADAPT
This presentation by Sabine McCallum, Matthias Jurek, and Ansgar Fellendorf was delivered during the Adaptation at Altitude Regional Meeting: Taking Action Together for Resilient Mountain Communities in the South Caucasus, held on 14th December 2021.
Details of the event and its outcomes can be found here:
The global distribution of mountain adaptation projects by Simon AllenweADAPT
The document discusses the global distribution of mountain adaptation projects. It analyzes data on over 400 mountain adaptation projects funded between 2010-2019. The analysis finds that adaptation funding for mountain regions tends to flow towards the most vulnerable countries and countries with higher levels of readiness. However, donors' self-interests also influence where and how much funding is allocated. Key messages are that Switzerland is a major bilateral funder focused on the Andes and Himalayas, funding allocation balances vulnerability with recipient country capacity, and better indicators and information sharing platforms are needed to support mountain communities and solutions.
Identifying adaptation solutions with upscaling potential within and beyond m...weADAPT
This presentation was delivered during the session "Upscaling adaptation solutions for vulnerable mountain regions through international cooperation" hosted by the Geneva Cryosphere Hub as part of a series of events held during COP26.
Find more about the event and watch the recording here: https://adaptationataltitude.org/knowledge-base/adaptation-in-mountains/upscaling-adaptation-solutions-for-vulnerable-mountain-regions-through-international-cooperation
Closing the Adaptation Gap in Mountains by Graham McDowell (2021)weADAPT
This presentation was delivered during the session "Upscaling adaptation solutions for vulnerable mountain regions through international cooperation" hosted by the Geneva Cryosphere Hub as part of a series of events held during COP26.
Find more about the event and watch the recording here: https://adaptationataltitude.org/knowledge-base/adaptation-in-mountains/upscaling-adaptation-solutions-for-vulnerable-mountain-regions-through-international-cooperation
Read the journal article on which this presentation is based here: https://bioone.org/journals/mountain-research-and-development/volume-41/issue-3/MRD-JOURNAL-D-21-00033.1/Closing-the-Adaptation-Gap-in-Mountains/10.1659/MRD-JOURNAL-D-21-00033.1.full
A whistle-stop tour of lessons learned through KE4CAPweADAPT
Presentation for the KE4CAP Synthesis Workshop: https://www.weadapt.org/knowledge-base/climate-change-adaptation-knowledge-platforms/final-ke4cap-synthesis-workshop
Disampaikan pada FGD Kepmen Pertahanan tentang Organisasi Profesi JF Analis Pertahanan Negara
Jakarta, 20 Juni 2024
Dr. Tri Widodo W. Utomo, SH. MA.
Deputi Bidang Kajian Kebijakan dan Inovasi Administrasi Negara LAN RI
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
#oldagehome, #donateforeldersinkurnool, #donateforelders, #donationforelders, #donateforoldpeople, #donationforoldpeople, #sponsorforelders, #sponsorforoldpeople, #donationforcharity, #charity, #seruds, #kurnool, #donateforoldagehome, #oldagehomedonation
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
EU-Canada Session 2. A Diversity of Needs, A Diversity of Platforms. Pres 1 alain bourque
1. • Co-development and co-production of applied and
multidisciplinary climate change R&D projects/programs
• Boundary organisation based in Montreal,Quebec,Canada
CC SCIENCE AND ADAPTATION AT A REGIONAL SCALE
57 employees
Budget 7-10 M$/year
Leverage 1:3+
Network 450+
• Critical mass of experts → connecting R&D and users
.
Climate services
provider
Adaptation
services capacity
Ouranos plateform
CRAAQ plateform
MELCC plateform
2. The Canadian approach to climate/adaptation services
Climate services
Adaptation services
Very soon
N/a
N/a
N/a
/ Capacity
CCSC since 2018
CCCma
…
Regional adaptation
collaboratives (RAC)
Adaptation plateform
VIA programming
…
Provinces and other
organizations may be providing
climate/adaptation services +
capacity development
R&D
R&D
The canadian R&D ecosystem
behind «climate/science services
approach» is VERY fragmented
CANADIAN CENTRE FOR
CLIMATE SERVICE
REGIONALADAPTATION
COLLABORATIVES
3. NRCan Platform; Provincial/Regional Adaptation Collaborations; Tri-Council networks;
Universities/Colleges with strength in adaptation research;
Think-tanks/non-profits with university affiliations
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION LEADERSHIP AT CANADIAN
UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Ref: Jean Andrey, UWaterloo
PCIC
NRCan
Platform
CICC