Presentation by Eduardo Robelo González, SEMARNAT, as part of a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
This document outlines the agenda for Session 4 of a global conference on biodiversity finance. The session will be split into two parts:
Part A will discuss estimating finance needs, with presentations from experts on assessing needs at the global and national levels, including for the post-2020 global biodiversity framework and case studies from the Philippines and Colombia.
Part B will cover developing effective biodiversity finance plans, with experiences shared from India's and Mexico's biodiversity finance plans. The document raises questions about assessing finance needs and outlines approaches countries have taken, including through the BIOFIN program. It emphasizes that a finance needs assessment is an important input to developing a biodiversity finance plan.
The document summarizes the third report of the CBD Panel of Experts on Resource Mobilization, which presents a strategic approach to resource mobilization in support of the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework. The approach includes three components: 1) Reduce or redirect resources causing harm to biodiversity, 2) Generate additional resources from all sources to achieve biodiversity objectives, and 3) Enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of resource use. Key recommendations involve mainstreaming biodiversity across government budgets, development finance, business models, and incentives; increasing biodiversity-related public and private finance; and improving governance, partnerships, and monitoring of resource mobilization efforts.
This document summarizes analyses of the financial needs for implementing a post-2020 global biodiversity framework. It finds that global financial needs are estimated to be in the range of $150-300 billion annually, 2-4 times current levels, if current emissions and land use trends continue. If more sustainable pathways are taken, needs could be $100-170 billion annually. By 2030, annual needs are estimated to be 7-11 times current levels of $78-91 billion globally. Investing in protected areas globally by 2030 would require 4-15 times the current $24.5 billion annually. Failure to adequately fund biodiversity conservation will have significant economic costs, while more sustainable pathways and funding could yield economic benefits like
NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action ...NAP Global Network
The Philippines has developed extensive climate change policies and plans over the past two decades to address adaptation and mitigation. The National Climate Change Action Plan 2011-2028 guides the country's efforts and allocates 89% of funding to adaptation and 11% to mitigation. The NAP process aims to enhance the action plan by reducing vulnerability through building resilience and integrating climate change adaptation into relevant policies and development planning. It involves 17 steps including monitoring and evaluation of adaptation efforts using sector-specific indicators to assess progress, effectiveness and gaps over time.
Engaging Private Sector for Financing the National Adaptation Plan | Vidya So...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Vidya Soundarajan, Head of Action on Climate Today's India Programme, for a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
OECD-UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance - Session 1 Edward Perry, OECD OECD Environment
This document summarizes the global biodiversity finance landscape. It outlines the key sources, intermediaries, and implementers of biodiversity finance flows. It estimates total annual biodiversity finance is $78-91 billion from public, private, and international sources. However, governments spend around $500 billion annually on activities harmful to biodiversity. It recommends improving tracking and assessment of biodiversity finance flows to help close the biodiversity funding gap.
Presented by Edward Joshua & George Chande (Department of Economic Planning & Development, Malawi) at the 2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Jamaica, March 2016
Presentation by Jason Spensley, Green Climate Fund (GCF), for a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
This document outlines the agenda for Session 4 of a global conference on biodiversity finance. The session will be split into two parts:
Part A will discuss estimating finance needs, with presentations from experts on assessing needs at the global and national levels, including for the post-2020 global biodiversity framework and case studies from the Philippines and Colombia.
Part B will cover developing effective biodiversity finance plans, with experiences shared from India's and Mexico's biodiversity finance plans. The document raises questions about assessing finance needs and outlines approaches countries have taken, including through the BIOFIN program. It emphasizes that a finance needs assessment is an important input to developing a biodiversity finance plan.
The document summarizes the third report of the CBD Panel of Experts on Resource Mobilization, which presents a strategic approach to resource mobilization in support of the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework. The approach includes three components: 1) Reduce or redirect resources causing harm to biodiversity, 2) Generate additional resources from all sources to achieve biodiversity objectives, and 3) Enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of resource use. Key recommendations involve mainstreaming biodiversity across government budgets, development finance, business models, and incentives; increasing biodiversity-related public and private finance; and improving governance, partnerships, and monitoring of resource mobilization efforts.
This document summarizes analyses of the financial needs for implementing a post-2020 global biodiversity framework. It finds that global financial needs are estimated to be in the range of $150-300 billion annually, 2-4 times current levels, if current emissions and land use trends continue. If more sustainable pathways are taken, needs could be $100-170 billion annually. By 2030, annual needs are estimated to be 7-11 times current levels of $78-91 billion globally. Investing in protected areas globally by 2030 would require 4-15 times the current $24.5 billion annually. Failure to adequately fund biodiversity conservation will have significant economic costs, while more sustainable pathways and funding could yield economic benefits like
NAP Process in the Philippines: Enhancing the National Climate Change Action ...NAP Global Network
The Philippines has developed extensive climate change policies and plans over the past two decades to address adaptation and mitigation. The National Climate Change Action Plan 2011-2028 guides the country's efforts and allocates 89% of funding to adaptation and 11% to mitigation. The NAP process aims to enhance the action plan by reducing vulnerability through building resilience and integrating climate change adaptation into relevant policies and development planning. It involves 17 steps including monitoring and evaluation of adaptation efforts using sector-specific indicators to assess progress, effectiveness and gaps over time.
Engaging Private Sector for Financing the National Adaptation Plan | Vidya So...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Vidya Soundarajan, Head of Action on Climate Today's India Programme, for a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
OECD-UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance - Session 1 Edward Perry, OECD OECD Environment
This document summarizes the global biodiversity finance landscape. It outlines the key sources, intermediaries, and implementers of biodiversity finance flows. It estimates total annual biodiversity finance is $78-91 billion from public, private, and international sources. However, governments spend around $500 billion annually on activities harmful to biodiversity. It recommends improving tracking and assessment of biodiversity finance flows to help close the biodiversity funding gap.
Presented by Edward Joshua & George Chande (Department of Economic Planning & Development, Malawi) at the 2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Jamaica, March 2016
Presentation by Jason Spensley, Green Climate Fund (GCF), for a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
Presentation by Alec Crawford (NAP Global Network) given at the workshop "Jamaica’s National Adaptation Plan: Integrating Climate Change into National and Ministerial Budgets" in July 2017.
A framework to assess climate finance readiness and initial results from four readiness assessments for the UNEP/UNDP/WRI GCF Readiness Program. Presentation by Pieter Terpstra, WRI Vulnerability and Adaptation Initiative.
Presented by Antonio L. Fernandez (Sr. Coordinator for the People’s Survival Fund, Climate Change Commission/Office of the President, Philippines) at the 2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Jamaica, March 2016
Accessing Funds from the National Budget | Susann Mende, GIZNAP Global Network
Presentation by Susann Mende, GIZ, as part of a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity de...NAPExpo 2014
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity development plan for adaptation to climate variability and change in Lesotho
OECD UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance – Session 5 Onno van den Heuvel,...OECD Environment
This document summarizes Session 5 of a global conference on biodiversity finance. It discusses engaging with the private and finance sector on recent trends and developments. Key points include:
- Annual private sector expenditures on biodiversity are estimated between $3.9-13.6 billion globally.
- Businesses have both risks and opportunities when it comes to biodiversity, including impacts on supply chains and new business models that incorporate conservation.
- Various financial instruments and frameworks are emerging to channel private capital towards biodiversity-friendly investments and impacts, such as green bonds, impact investing, and ESG screening.
- Countries are pursuing different public-private partnership models around sustainable agriculture, ecotourism, payments for ecosystem services
The document summarizes a session on tracking biodiversity expenditures and effective budgeting. It discusses several methodologies and initiatives for assessing and tracking biodiversity expenditures, including environmental protection expenditure accounts from Eurostat and OECD, the BIOFIN methodology for biodiversity expenditure reviews, and the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting. The BIOFIN methodology is presented in more detail, outlining its step-by-step process for defining parameters, assessing available data, analyzing and classifying expenditures, collecting data, and projecting future expenditures. International frameworks and classification systems are also discussed.
This document discusses identifying and reforming subsidies that are harmful to biodiversity. It notes the need to scale up biodiversity finance but also reform subsidies that harm biodiversity. It discusses steps to reform such as understanding their effects and developing realistic reform plans. It provides data on agricultural and fisheries subsidies and their potential environmental impacts. It also discusses tracking fossil fuel subsidies and reform guidance being developed at the OECD. Key lessons on overcoming barriers to reform discussed include building an evidence base, stakeholder engagement, consolidating gains, and building alliances.
The document discusses prioritizing adaptation activities and options. It notes that prioritization is important given constraints like resources, capacities, and authority. Some options can be maladaptive if they foreclose other options. The document then provides examples of prioritization methods like ranking vulnerabilities, scoring consequences, and multi-criteria analysis. It emphasizes selecting an approach that suits available data and involving stakeholders in deciding criteria and rankings. Overall, the summary highlights that prioritization of climate adaptation requires considering constraints, potential unintended impacts, appropriate methods, and stakeholder participation.
OECD-UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance - Session 1 Jeremy Eppel, CBDOECD Environment
The panel of experts completed three reports reviewing progress in resourcing the CBD's Strategic Plan for Biodiversity. The first report found mixed progress in meeting resource mobilization targets, with international financial flows doubling but domestic reporting and finance plans lagging. Priorities for the post-2020 framework include redirecting harmful resources, boosting efficiency, mainstreaming biodiversity across sectors, and addressing business impacts through improved measurement and reporting. Capacity development is also needed to scale up domestic resource mobilization efforts.
"Financing National Adaptation Plans: Options for Implementation" | Day 2NAP Global Network
The document discusses a forum on financing National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). It focused on international public funds for climate adaptation, the landscape of international adaptation finance and the role of NAPs. Country spotlights were provided on Grenada and Malawi that discussed defining priorities for NAP implementation through pipeline development.
The document discusses climate change policy and initiatives in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines experiences increasing temperatures, more cyclones, and changes to rainfall patterns due to climate change. The Climate Change Act of 2009 established the Climate Change Commission to coordinate climate policy and the National Climate Change Action Plan to outline adaptation and mitigation strategies. The plan aims to build resilience through 2028. It also discusses localizing climate efforts, tracking climate spending, and partnerships to address climate change impacts in the Philippines.
Current Status of National Adaptation Plan Process in CambodiaNAP Global Network
Presentation by Dr. HENG Chan Thoeun, Deputy Director of Climate Change Department, General Secretariat of the National Council For Sustainable Development.
This presentation took place at at our Targeted Topics Forum (TTF) on the theme of “High-Level Political Support and Sectoral Integration of Adaptation” in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from September 21-23, 2016.
Adaptation Sector Integration: Perspectives from the agriculture and land-use...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Beau Damen, FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, our Targeted Topics Forum (TTF) on the theme of “High-Level Political Support and Sectoral Integration of Adaptation” held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from September 21-23, 2016.
The document summarizes key points from a presentation on the current mandate of the Least Developed Countries Experts Group (LEG). It discusses:
1) The LEG's expanded mandate to include technical support for national adaptation programs of action and the national adaptation plan process.
2) Key messages from a recent adaptation planning expo, including the importance of country ownership, integrating adaptation into development plans, considering vulnerable groups, and regional collaboration.
3) Milestones under the LEG's current mandate, such as training workshops, publications, and organizing adaptation expos to support the national adaptation plan process in least developed countries.
Finding Money to Pay for Adaptation: Economic InstrumentsNAP Global Network
2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Kingston, March 16, 2016
National Adaptation Plan (NAP) Global Network
Presented by Frédéric Gagnon-Lebrun, International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD)
This document introduces an Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) project in Vietnam. It summarizes the impacts of climate change in Vietnam, including rising temperatures, changes in rainfall patterns, sea level rise, and increased natural disasters. It then defines EbA and explains why this approach is suitable for Vietnam. The project aims to mainstream EbA into land use and development planning policies. It has four components: capacity building, pilot EbA measures, integrating EbA into policies, and networking/learning. Challenges include lack of EbA capacity and identifying suitable EbA measures for different locations. The project is led by MONRE and ISPONRE with support from GIZ through 2018
Environmental Science DRRM for climate change in the philippinesRah yan Kim Rico
- The document discusses climate change impacts like loss of biodiversity and depletion of water resources. It also discusses how disasters may cost billions and increase issues like malnutrition.
- It outlines the Philippines' strategies for disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and national plans like the Climate Change Act and Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act.
- The key government departments are working on projects like climate-resilient agriculture and infrastructure, and improving climate monitoring and community adaptation. Working together is important to address these challenges.
Disaster Risk and Climate Change Management in ColombiaOECD Governance
The document discusses disaster risk management and climate change in Colombia. It outlines Colombia's national disaster risk management policy called SNGRD and climate change policy called SISCLIMA. These systems work to incorporate climate adaptation and risk reduction into territorial and sectoral plans. An example of climate impacts discussed is the 2010-2011 La Niña phenomenon that caused $3.4 billion in losses. Coastal protection projects in Cartagena address sea level rise impacts. The systems aim to strengthen governance, risk assessment, adaptation actions, and financing challenges to climate change.
Presentation by Alec Crawford (NAP Global Network) given at the workshop "Jamaica’s National Adaptation Plan: Integrating Climate Change into National and Ministerial Budgets" in July 2017.
A framework to assess climate finance readiness and initial results from four readiness assessments for the UNEP/UNDP/WRI GCF Readiness Program. Presentation by Pieter Terpstra, WRI Vulnerability and Adaptation Initiative.
Presented by Antonio L. Fernandez (Sr. Coordinator for the People’s Survival Fund, Climate Change Commission/Office of the President, Philippines) at the 2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Jamaica, March 2016
Accessing Funds from the National Budget | Susann Mende, GIZNAP Global Network
Presentation by Susann Mende, GIZ, as part of a Targeted Topics Forum on financing National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes. This event was held in Mexico City in June 2017.
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity de...NAPExpo 2014
Mosuoe Letuma, Ministry of Energy, Meteorology and water affairs: Capacity development plan for adaptation to climate variability and change in Lesotho
OECD UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance – Session 5 Onno van den Heuvel,...OECD Environment
This document summarizes Session 5 of a global conference on biodiversity finance. It discusses engaging with the private and finance sector on recent trends and developments. Key points include:
- Annual private sector expenditures on biodiversity are estimated between $3.9-13.6 billion globally.
- Businesses have both risks and opportunities when it comes to biodiversity, including impacts on supply chains and new business models that incorporate conservation.
- Various financial instruments and frameworks are emerging to channel private capital towards biodiversity-friendly investments and impacts, such as green bonds, impact investing, and ESG screening.
- Countries are pursuing different public-private partnership models around sustainable agriculture, ecotourism, payments for ecosystem services
The document summarizes a session on tracking biodiversity expenditures and effective budgeting. It discusses several methodologies and initiatives for assessing and tracking biodiversity expenditures, including environmental protection expenditure accounts from Eurostat and OECD, the BIOFIN methodology for biodiversity expenditure reviews, and the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting. The BIOFIN methodology is presented in more detail, outlining its step-by-step process for defining parameters, assessing available data, analyzing and classifying expenditures, collecting data, and projecting future expenditures. International frameworks and classification systems are also discussed.
This document discusses identifying and reforming subsidies that are harmful to biodiversity. It notes the need to scale up biodiversity finance but also reform subsidies that harm biodiversity. It discusses steps to reform such as understanding their effects and developing realistic reform plans. It provides data on agricultural and fisheries subsidies and their potential environmental impacts. It also discusses tracking fossil fuel subsidies and reform guidance being developed at the OECD. Key lessons on overcoming barriers to reform discussed include building an evidence base, stakeholder engagement, consolidating gains, and building alliances.
The document discusses prioritizing adaptation activities and options. It notes that prioritization is important given constraints like resources, capacities, and authority. Some options can be maladaptive if they foreclose other options. The document then provides examples of prioritization methods like ranking vulnerabilities, scoring consequences, and multi-criteria analysis. It emphasizes selecting an approach that suits available data and involving stakeholders in deciding criteria and rankings. Overall, the summary highlights that prioritization of climate adaptation requires considering constraints, potential unintended impacts, appropriate methods, and stakeholder participation.
OECD-UNDP Conference on Biodiversity Finance - Session 1 Jeremy Eppel, CBDOECD Environment
The panel of experts completed three reports reviewing progress in resourcing the CBD's Strategic Plan for Biodiversity. The first report found mixed progress in meeting resource mobilization targets, with international financial flows doubling but domestic reporting and finance plans lagging. Priorities for the post-2020 framework include redirecting harmful resources, boosting efficiency, mainstreaming biodiversity across sectors, and addressing business impacts through improved measurement and reporting. Capacity development is also needed to scale up domestic resource mobilization efforts.
"Financing National Adaptation Plans: Options for Implementation" | Day 2NAP Global Network
The document discusses a forum on financing National Adaptation Plans (NAPs). It focused on international public funds for climate adaptation, the landscape of international adaptation finance and the role of NAPs. Country spotlights were provided on Grenada and Malawi that discussed defining priorities for NAP implementation through pipeline development.
The document discusses climate change policy and initiatives in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines experiences increasing temperatures, more cyclones, and changes to rainfall patterns due to climate change. The Climate Change Act of 2009 established the Climate Change Commission to coordinate climate policy and the National Climate Change Action Plan to outline adaptation and mitigation strategies. The plan aims to build resilience through 2028. It also discusses localizing climate efforts, tracking climate spending, and partnerships to address climate change impacts in the Philippines.
Current Status of National Adaptation Plan Process in CambodiaNAP Global Network
Presentation by Dr. HENG Chan Thoeun, Deputy Director of Climate Change Department, General Secretariat of the National Council For Sustainable Development.
This presentation took place at at our Targeted Topics Forum (TTF) on the theme of “High-Level Political Support and Sectoral Integration of Adaptation” in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from September 21-23, 2016.
Adaptation Sector Integration: Perspectives from the agriculture and land-use...NAP Global Network
Presentation by Beau Damen, FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, our Targeted Topics Forum (TTF) on the theme of “High-Level Political Support and Sectoral Integration of Adaptation” held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, from September 21-23, 2016.
The document summarizes key points from a presentation on the current mandate of the Least Developed Countries Experts Group (LEG). It discusses:
1) The LEG's expanded mandate to include technical support for national adaptation programs of action and the national adaptation plan process.
2) Key messages from a recent adaptation planning expo, including the importance of country ownership, integrating adaptation into development plans, considering vulnerable groups, and regional collaboration.
3) Milestones under the LEG's current mandate, such as training workshops, publications, and organizing adaptation expos to support the national adaptation plan process in least developed countries.
Finding Money to Pay for Adaptation: Economic InstrumentsNAP Global Network
2nd Targeted Topics Forum, Kingston, March 16, 2016
National Adaptation Plan (NAP) Global Network
Presented by Frédéric Gagnon-Lebrun, International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD)
This document introduces an Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) project in Vietnam. It summarizes the impacts of climate change in Vietnam, including rising temperatures, changes in rainfall patterns, sea level rise, and increased natural disasters. It then defines EbA and explains why this approach is suitable for Vietnam. The project aims to mainstream EbA into land use and development planning policies. It has four components: capacity building, pilot EbA measures, integrating EbA into policies, and networking/learning. Challenges include lack of EbA capacity and identifying suitable EbA measures for different locations. The project is led by MONRE and ISPONRE with support from GIZ through 2018
Environmental Science DRRM for climate change in the philippinesRah yan Kim Rico
- The document discusses climate change impacts like loss of biodiversity and depletion of water resources. It also discusses how disasters may cost billions and increase issues like malnutrition.
- It outlines the Philippines' strategies for disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and national plans like the Climate Change Act and Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act.
- The key government departments are working on projects like climate-resilient agriculture and infrastructure, and improving climate monitoring and community adaptation. Working together is important to address these challenges.
Disaster Risk and Climate Change Management in ColombiaOECD Governance
The document discusses disaster risk management and climate change in Colombia. It outlines Colombia's national disaster risk management policy called SNGRD and climate change policy called SISCLIMA. These systems work to incorporate climate adaptation and risk reduction into territorial and sectoral plans. An example of climate impacts discussed is the 2010-2011 La Niña phenomenon that caused $3.4 billion in losses. Coastal protection projects in Cartagena address sea level rise impacts. The systems aim to strengthen governance, risk assessment, adaptation actions, and financing challenges to climate change.
Vietnam has significant renewable energy potential from solar, wind, biomass, geothermal, and hydropower. The national energy strategy aims to develop these renewable sources and increase rural electrification. Specific targets include 11% of total energy from renewables by 2050. Vietnam also has many climate change mitigation and adaptation policies and programs. For mitigation, Vietnam focuses on energy efficiency, fuel switching, renewable energy, and reducing agricultural and waste emissions. For adaptation, priorities include disaster monitoring, coastal management, food/water security, and building climate resilience. Challenges include capacity and financing for both mitigation and adaptation efforts.
This document discusses climate change impacts in India and the country's policy responses. It notes increasing surface temperatures and variable regional impacts on rainfall and drought. It outlines India's National Action Plan on Climate Change and its national missions to promote renewable energy, energy efficiency, sustainable habitats, water management, ecosystem protection, agriculture and strategic climate research. The document discusses how rural livelihoods dependent on natural resources are highly vulnerable to climate impacts. It defines concepts of vulnerability, adaptation and the UNFCCC and its role in coordinating the global response to climate change.
NAP Expo 2015 Session VII, II National strategies on integrating CCA, VietnamNAP Events
Vietnam has developed several national strategies and policies to integrate climate change adaptation, including the National Strategy on Climate Change, National Target Program to Respond to Climate Change, and National Action Plan on Climate Change. The strategies establish a 5-step process for mainstreaming climate change adaptation into development plans at all levels. The steps include screening, selecting adaptation measures, integrating measures into plans, implementing adapted plans, and monitoring. Key sectors that have integrated adaptation include agriculture and water resources. Challenges remain in strengthening guidance, capacity, and regional coordination of adaptation planning.
[Climate Change Program]City Paper Presentation : Quito(Ecuador)shrdcinfo
This project aimed to reduce Ecuador's vulnerability to climate change through effective water resource management. Disruption of adequate water supplies was considered the nation's most critical climate change risk, particularly in highland areas. The project took place from 2008-2012 with a budget of $19 million from various sources. It focused on rural communities dependent on agriculture in certain provinces. Key strategies included developing climate change scenarios and models, implementing 36 community projects using traditional agroecological and forestry practices to protect water resources, and involving stakeholders early in the process to ensure appropriate outcomes. Lessons learned included the need for multidisciplinary, participatory planning and continual modification based on input from partners.
The document discusses community climate change adaptation concepts and applications. It aims to provide an overview of community climate change adaptation, identify resources and partnerships needed to strengthen climate programming, delineate policies to improve community participation and resilience, and acknowledge challenges and pathways. It discusses key concepts like climate change impacts, community-based adaptation, climate-smart agriculture, and the role of extension services. It outlines methodologies, background on climate impacts and adaptation, and highlights challenges like uncertainty and deficits in adaptive capacities. Overall, the document presents a framework for community climate change adaptation through approaches like integration into development planning, capacity building, knowledge sharing, and education.
The First Draft of Thailand National Adaptation PlanUNDP Climate
The document outlines Thailand's national adaptation plan to address the impacts of climate change such as sea level rise, extreme weather events, and drought. The plan has 5 goals: 1) water management, 2) agriculture and food security, 3) tourism, 4) public health, and 5) natural resources. It details strategies and work plans to enhance resilience, readiness, and adaptive capacity across sectors through various approaches such as improved infrastructure, ecosystem restoration, and capacity building. The long-term vision is for Thailand to integrate adaptation measures to sustainably develop despite climate change impacts.
Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience | Water in the Oil & Gas SectorAdvisian
This document discusses climate change adaptation and resilience in the oil and gas sector, focusing on water issues. It defines adaptation, resilience, and mitigation, then outlines climate change hazards like increasing temperatures, storms, and sea level rise. It discusses risks to oil and gas operations from flooding, water supply/quality issues, and changes in weather patterns. Drivers for adaptation include increased water costs/competition and ensuring supply chain security. The document presents key adaptation principles and examples of adaptation actions companies have taken, such as upgraded infrastructure design, water governance policies, ecosystem protection, and integrated planning.
3.1.3 Developing lasting capacity- Saint LuciaNAP Events
Saint Lucia has developed a National Adaptation Plan (NAP) to address the climate change impacts the country is expected to face such as decreased water availability, increased flooding, more intense storms, and sea level rise. The NAP was created through a consultative process involving multiple stakeholders and identifies adaptation needs and strategies across key sectors like water, agriculture, fisheries, and infrastructure. It includes over 300 adaptation measures and will be implemented over 10 years, coordinated by the National Climate Change Committee and funded through national budgets as well as sources like the Green Climate Fund. The NAP is intended to be a living document that will be regularly reviewed and updated to ensure Saint Lucia can build resilience to climate change risks.
Regional and transboundary cooperation WP1 GWPCAR case study_avril alexander_...Global Water Partnership
The document summarizes the work of the Global Water Partnership-Caribbean (GWP-C) in supporting regional cooperation on water and climate change adaptation. Key points:
- GWP-C partners with 20 Caribbean states to help small island countries cope with climate impacts like sea level rise and extreme weather on limited water resources.
- The organization works with CARICOM to implement regional plans to assess water resources, build climate-resilient water management strategies, and establish water agencies.
- GWP-C's current project aims to enhance regional cooperation on water security through activities like a consultation workshop and developing online tools to support climate-resilient water decisions.
National Framework for Mainstreaming Climate ChangeACDI/VOCA
The document outlines Jamaica's National Framework for Mainstreaming Climate Change. It establishes a Climate Change Ministry, Policy, and Division to coordinate the country's response. The Climate Change Division's mission is to advance climate resilience and a low-carbon economy in line with Jamaica's Vision 2030 development plan. The Division coordinates policy development, information management, public awareness, and research. It also collaborates with other agencies and works internationally on climate negotiations. The framework establishes strategic objectives, flagship programs, and special initiatives to mainstream climate change adaptation across sectors such as water management, disaster risk financing, and land use planning.
The document discusses the Climate Change and Development Project (CCDP) led by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) in Tanzania, Mozambique, and Zambia. The CCDP aims to build climate resilience at local and national levels by increasing awareness, building capacity for vulnerability assessments, and supporting adaptation activities. It outlines the CCDP's results areas and describes ongoing activities, including training stakeholders, implementing adaptation measures in pilot sites, and influencing climate policy.
Guidelines for mainstreaming climate change and key consideration ENVIRONMENTALALERTEA1
The document outlines objectives and approaches for mainstreaming climate change into sector plans and budgets in Uganda. It provides guidelines to help sectors conduct climate impact and vulnerability assessments, identify adaptation and mitigation opportunities, and integrate climate considerations into policymaking, financing, implementation and evaluation. Specific steps are outlined, along with tools to screen projects for climate risks and identify resilience measures to address risks. Progress in institutionalizing climate screening and budget tagging is discussed.
Opportunities for ecosystem-based adaptation in coastal and marine ecosystemsFAO
The document discusses a webinar on opportunities for ecosystem-based adaptation in coastal and marine ecosystems. Specifically:
- The webinar focused on approaches, tools, and methods to promote implementation of the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries for managing coastal and marine fisheries under climate change.
- Presentations covered climate change implications for fisheries, fostering adaptation through Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries in the Eastern Caribbean, and identifying issues for sustainable small pelagic fisheries management in West Africa using the Ecosystem Approach to Fisheries.
- The webinar provided an opportunity to discuss lessons learned and good practices for scaling up ecosystem-based adaptation in coastal fisheries management.
Experiences with Ecosystem-based Approaches to Climate Change Adaptation and ...NAP Events
Presentation by: CBD
4a. Experience with ecosystem-based approaches under the Convention on Biological Diversity
The session will present findings from a synthesis report prepared by the CBD Secretariat on experiences with ecosystem-based approaches to climate change adaptation (EBA) and disaster risk reduction (Eco-DRR). It will provide opportunities for countries to share experiences and discuss ways to mainstream EBA and Eco-DRR into NAPs and other plans and strategies. Participants will be invited to take part in a group exercise to identify gaps and needs, as well as entry points and opportunities for integrating EBA.
Integrating gender considerations in Jamaica’s National Adaptation Plan (NAP)...NAP Global Network
This document summarizes a 3-day workshop on integrating gender considerations into Jamaica's National Adaptation Plan process. The workshop objectives are to develop a common understanding of gender and climate change adaptation issues, discuss challenges and opportunities for integrating gender in adaptation planning, and identify next steps to include gender in Jamaica's NAP. The agenda covers topics such as climate adaptation and the NAP process, gender issues in Jamaica and the OECS, challenges to integrating gender in NAPs, and opportunities to include gender in Jamaica's adaptation planning. Interactive activities are included each day to facilitate discussion and identification of entry points for gender integration.
The document outlines Sudan's National Adaptation Programme of Action (NAPA) to address urgent needs in adapting to climate change impacts. It identifies vulnerable sectors and regions, including those dependent on rain-fed agriculture and water resources. The NAPA was developed through stakeholder consultations and proposes pilot projects in five states focused on water management, agriculture, forestry, and health. It also calls for policy and institutional reforms to integrate climate adaptation strategies.
Similar to Mexico: National Policy on Adaptation to Climate Change | Eduardo Robelo González, SEMARNAT (20)
Monitoring, evaluation, and learning (MEL) systems for National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes are essential for countries to track, assess and learn from their progress on adaptation. MEL systems can help countries to understand the effectiveness of their NAP processes, support mutual accountability and transparency to stakeholders, and contribute to learning to accelerate adaptation actions.
Presentation by Sapolu Tetoa and Semisi Tonga, Government of Tuvalu, at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
Scaling up coastal adaptation in Maldives through the NAP processNAP Global Network
Presentation by Ahmed Jameel (AJ) and Ibrahim Faiz, Water Solutions Ltd., at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
Presentation by Dr. Orville Grey, Head of Secretariat, NAP Global Network (IISD), at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
Financing strategies for adaptation. Presentation for CANCCNAP Global Network
Presentation by Maribel Hernandez, NAP Global Network (IISD), at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
Presentation by the Maldives' Housing Development Corporation at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
Finance strategies for adaptation. Presentation for CANCCNAP Global Network
Presentation by Alessio Giardino Senior Climate and Coastal Adaptation Specialist, ADB, at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
An Atoll Futures Research Institute? Presentation for CANCCNAP Global Network
Presentation by Professor Jon Barnett, University of Melbourne, at the Coalition Of Low-Lying Atoll Nations on Climate Change (CANCC) peer learning cohort workshop on “National Adaptation Planning With a Focus on Coastal Adaptation” in North Malé Atoll, Maldives, between May 1 - May 3, 2024.
How inclusive and cross-scale stakeholder engagement can drive transformation...NAP Global Network
The objective of this presentation is to underscore the significance of bolstering inclusive multi-stakeholder engagement for climate change adaptation, especially for the formulation, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of NAPs, while showcasing successful examples that have integrated this approach.
Training on NAPs: Developing and applying monitoring, evaluation and learning...NAP Global Network
As countries shift from planning to implementing adaptation interventions, having functional MEL tools for NAP processes becomes essential to help accelerate adaptation action and finance, ensure accountability and transparency to stakeholders, and contribute to learning from adaptation actions.
Peace-Conflict-and-National-Adaptation-Plan-NAP-Processes-.pdfNAP Global Network
This presentation focuses on how governments operating in peacebuilding contexts can design and implement their NAP process in a way that responds to peace and conflict dynamics.
NAP Expo - Delivering effective and adequate adaptation.pptxNAP Global Network
The Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) and the NAP Global Network propose to bring best practices from their respective NAP programmes and projects to showcase how the NAP process can drive transformational adaptation at the local, sub-national and national levels.
Learn more about the adaptation chapter of BTRs and how countries can leverage the outputs and results of their National Adaptation Plan (NAP) processes for their transparency reporting.
Enabling factors for the transition from planning to implementation in the NA...NAP Global Network
Presentation given by Orville Grey, Head of Secretariat, NAP Global Network, as part of the Network's Peer Learning Forum on “The Transition from Planning to Implementation in the NAP Process,” held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, from February 27-29, 2024
Presentation given by Michael Mullan, OECD, as part of the NAP Global Network's Peer Learning Forum on “The Transition from Planning to Implementation in the NAP Process,” held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, from February 27-29, 2024
Presentation given by Ms. Teneisha Smith and Mr. Sherwyn Greenidge, Antigua & Barbuda, as part of the NAP Global Network's Peer Learning Forum on “The Transition from Planning to Implementation in the NAP Process,” held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, from February 27-29, 2024
Adaptation Investment Financing in Africa: AfDB’s ApproachNAP Global Network
Presentation given by Dr Olufunso Somorin, AfDB, as part of the NAP Global Network's Peer Learning Forum on “The Transition from Planning to Implementation in the NAP Process,” held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, from February 27-29, 2024
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
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
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
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
Mexico: National Policy on Adaptation to Climate Change | Eduardo Robelo González, SEMARNAT
1. Eduardo Robelo González
Consultor
Dirección de Políticas para el Cambio Climático
SEMARNAT
Mexico: National Policy on Adaptation to Climate
Change
Some considerations about the design of a NAP in Mexico
Financing NAPs: Options for Implementation
Targeted Topic Forum
Mexico City, June 20, 2017
2. MEXICO ON THE INTERNATIONAL PANORAMA
Mexican
General Law on
Climate Change
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
December 5th
Climate Change
Fund creation
Prioritising
climate change
adaptation
measures tool
Establishment of the
Inter-Ministerial
Commission on Climate
Change
(14 Ministries)
National Institute
of Ecology and
Climate Change
Council on Climate
Change
National Climate
Change Strategy
10-20-40 Vision
Special Climate
Change Program
2014-2018
National System
on Climate
Change
Intended Nationally
Determined
Contribution
2020-2030
Minimum elements
for the elaboration of
climate change
programs for the
Federative Entities
Paris Agreement
ratification
Adaptation and
Mitigation
Policies
Evaluation
State Programs for to climate change
National Atlas of Risks and Vulnerability
Detailed
definition and
update of the
NDC
NDC
implementation
path design
3. Increase of the temperature in Mexico in the last fifty years
• Since the 60’s, Mexico has become warmer.
• Mean temperature in a national level has
raised 0.85°C, which is coincidence with
the global increase reported by the IPCC.
• Precipitation has decreased in the South
East of the country for half a century.
Climate change scenarios for Mexico For the period 2015-2039 is projected
an increase in temperature from 1°C
to 1.5°C in most of the country, while
in the North could raise until 2°C.
The trend of decreasing precipitation
varies in a range between 10 and 20%.
Its localisation between two oceans, its latitude and reliefs, make of this country a place
particularly exposed to hydrometeorological phenomena
SOME CONSIDERATIONS ABOUT MEXICO
VULNERABILITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE
3
4. PROJECTED IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE
IN PRIORITY SECTORS
DECREASE
• Corn productivity
• Coniferous trees fields and marine
populations
INCREASE
• Drought
• Precipitation could be more severe and
frequent increasing the risk of floods
• Sea level
• Oceans temperature
The infrastructure may be affected by the
raise in number and intensty of tropical cyclones
and more intense storm surges 4
5. ADAPTATION AS PART OF THE INSTRUMENTS
OF PUBLIC POLICY ON CLIMATE CHANGE
Objectives of the General Law on Climate Change:
1.- Reducing the vulnerability of the population, ecosystems and infrastructure
2. Minimize risk and damage considering the current and future scenarios
3. Identify the vulnerability and capacity
4. Establish mechanisms for immediate attention,
5.- Facilitate and promote food security.
THE NATIONAL
CLIMATE CHANGE
STRATEGY 10-20-40
VISION
3 Strategic axes, and 41
lines of action
Reduce vulnerability of population and
productive sectors and increase its resilience
and the resistance of estrategic
infrastructure.
PECC 2014-2018
Diagnosis of current and future vulnerability of Mexico,
Two objectives, 77 lines of action on adaptation
Conserve, restore and manage sustainably
the ecoystem to guarantee their
environmental services to promote climate
change mitigation and adaptation. 5
6. ADAPTATION COMPONENT, UNCONDITIONED
AND CONDITIONED GOALS
https://www.gob.mx/inecc/acciones-y-programas/contribuciones-previstas-y-determinadas-a-nivel-nacional-indc-
para-adaptacion
7. ADAPTATION COMPONENT
NDC
• Social: food security and access to water, ensure training and
participation of society, early warning systems, risk management,
financing for disease prevention, epidemiological alerts, vulnerable
municipalities, relocate irregular human settlements in risk areas.
• AbE: Rate 0% deforestation, watershed reforestation,
conservation and restoration of ecosystems to increase
connectivity, species conservation programs, increase carbon
sequestration, coastal protection, integrated water
management.
• Infrastructure and productive systems: Adaptation criteria in public
investment projects, urban and industrial wastewater treatment,
adaptation standard in tourist developments in coastal ecosystems, dam
safety and hydraulic infrastructure works, sustainable agricultural
diversification.
8. CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT, TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
AND FINANCING FOR ADAPTATION
• Access to information systems that allow real-time
monitoring of hydrometeorological phenomena to
consolidate and increase early warning systems.
• Availability of methods and tools to assess the impacts
of climate change, vulnerability and adaptation in
specific sectors and regions.
• Technology for saving, reuse, collection, irrigation
and sustainable management of water resources for
agriculture and livestock.
• Technologies to increase the resistance of the road
infrastructure and mass transport to the possible
impacts of climate change.
• Technologies for the protection of coastal
infrastructure and areas bordering rivers
9. Immediate Challenges
• Detail and define adaptation and mitigation actions
[approaches: system / sector, territory, ecosystems, detailed
economic analysis, etc.]
• The “how's?” and the who's?
• Establish a route to implement NDC actions in the period
2020-2030
• Strengthen the current M&E mechanisms according to the
ambitious goals that Mexico has propose to the international
requirements
• Define mechanisms of financing, technology transfer and
capacity building