This document summarizes key challenges around mobilizing private finance for conservation. It notes that while large sums are claimed to be available for "green" investment, evidence of effective projects and actual investment is lacking. Barriers include the undervaluation of natural capital and lack of enabling policies to incentivize private sector support. Information gaps also exist around reporting, monitoring and assessing the impact of projects. The document recommends government and policy reforms to better value nature and facilitate green investment, as well as establishing an international body to connect projects with investors and address information deficiencies through improved monitoring and assessment.
Making blended finance work for water and sanitation green talks webinarOECD Environment
Water-related investments are key for sustainable development and inclusive growth. Blended finance can play a critical role in mobilising commercial finance and strengthening the financing systems on which water-related investments rely on. Water flows as a prerequisite through every one of the sustainable development goals (SDGs), especially those on food security, healthy lives, energy, sustainable cities and marine and terrestrial ecosystems.
We need a water low-carbon resilient infrastructure. Delivering these environmental ambitions will require historic scaling of financing on water related investments. These requires using existing sources of finance more strategically.
On 9 Sept 2019, Kathleen Dominique of the Environment Directorate OECD and Wiebke Bartz-Zuccala of the Development Co-operation Directorate OECD, discussed ongoing OECD work on blended finance and what has worked in the past as well as the potential to scale up blended finance approaches to apply to a broader range of investment types and contexts.
Watch the video recording of the Green Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2cO5F5gg2g&t=50s
Find out more: http://www.oecd.org/environment/making-blended-finance-work-for-sdg-6-5efc8950-en.htm
A Financing Perspective on the NAP Process | Jo-Ellen Parry, IISDNAP Global Network
The document discusses financing needs for the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) process and potential sources of financing. It notes that financing is needed throughout the NAP process to cover both operating costs and investment costs. The amount of financing required will vary by country but is expected to be significant. Potential sources of financing discussed include domestic public sources, bilateral and multilateral providers, and private finance. The document recommends developing a dedicated NAP financing strategy early in the process to help align financing needs with sources and promote a coordinated approach.
Public-Private Partnerships: An innovative approach to help meet adaptation p...NAP Global Network
Presentation by David Uzsoki, IISD, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
Presentation by Julie Dekens, IISD, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
A recent IIED study on climate finance shows a big gap between total climate funds available and the proportion of that being implemented at local scale. In addition, global spending on conventional agriculture and forestry is manifold the spending on responsible land use practices. The CGIAR program on Forest Trees and Agroforestry studies success factors for inclusive and responsible businesses, which are at the core of both climate finance and responsible investments. It also looks at financial mechanisms that can adequately address the needs of such businesses.
This document summarizes key challenges around mobilizing private finance for conservation. It notes that while large sums are claimed to be available for "green" investment, evidence of effective projects and actual investment is lacking. Barriers include the undervaluation of natural capital and lack of enabling policies to incentivize private sector support. Information gaps also exist around reporting, monitoring and assessing the impact of projects. The document recommends government and policy reforms to better value nature and facilitate green investment, as well as establishing an international body to connect projects with investors and address information deficiencies through improved monitoring and assessment.
Making blended finance work for water and sanitation green talks webinarOECD Environment
Water-related investments are key for sustainable development and inclusive growth. Blended finance can play a critical role in mobilising commercial finance and strengthening the financing systems on which water-related investments rely on. Water flows as a prerequisite through every one of the sustainable development goals (SDGs), especially those on food security, healthy lives, energy, sustainable cities and marine and terrestrial ecosystems.
We need a water low-carbon resilient infrastructure. Delivering these environmental ambitions will require historic scaling of financing on water related investments. These requires using existing sources of finance more strategically.
On 9 Sept 2019, Kathleen Dominique of the Environment Directorate OECD and Wiebke Bartz-Zuccala of the Development Co-operation Directorate OECD, discussed ongoing OECD work on blended finance and what has worked in the past as well as the potential to scale up blended finance approaches to apply to a broader range of investment types and contexts.
Watch the video recording of the Green Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2cO5F5gg2g&t=50s
Find out more: http://www.oecd.org/environment/making-blended-finance-work-for-sdg-6-5efc8950-en.htm
A Financing Perspective on the NAP Process | Jo-Ellen Parry, IISDNAP Global Network
The document discusses financing needs for the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) process and potential sources of financing. It notes that financing is needed throughout the NAP process to cover both operating costs and investment costs. The amount of financing required will vary by country but is expected to be significant. Potential sources of financing discussed include domestic public sources, bilateral and multilateral providers, and private finance. The document recommends developing a dedicated NAP financing strategy early in the process to help align financing needs with sources and promote a coordinated approach.
Public-Private Partnerships: An innovative approach to help meet adaptation p...NAP Global Network
Presentation by David Uzsoki, IISD, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
Presentation by Julie Dekens, IISD, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
A recent IIED study on climate finance shows a big gap between total climate funds available and the proportion of that being implemented at local scale. In addition, global spending on conventional agriculture and forestry is manifold the spending on responsible land use practices. The CGIAR program on Forest Trees and Agroforestry studies success factors for inclusive and responsible businesses, which are at the core of both climate finance and responsible investments. It also looks at financial mechanisms that can adequately address the needs of such businesses.
Engaging Private Sector for Financing the National Adaptation PlanNAP Global Network
Presentation by Vidya Soundarajan, India Programme Head for Action on Climate Today, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
Presentation by EcoAgriculture Partners Seth Shames on how African integrated landscape initiatives are finding financial resources, and which organizations and institutions are financing them.
This document summarizes a workshop on mobilizing green finance in Georgia that discussed the Green Climate Fund, which is a main financial mechanism of the UNFCCC that aims to maximize climate impact through a country-driven approach. The Green Climate Fund supports projects and activities in mitigation, adaptation, afforestation, and cross-cutting areas and encourages country ownership, coordination with accredited private sector actors like banks, and the possibility for Georgian entities to participate.
The lack of standardization and collaboration in the clean energy finance industry are some of the most well-know barriers to achieving scale. In this presentation, Alfred Griffin, President of the New York Green Bank, draws on his past experience in the private sector to describe these barriers and suggest how they might be overcome.
Global impact investing has reached $22.1 billion in 2016, representing 29% annual growth. Approximately 45% of impact assets are in emerging economies due to large unmet demand. Impact investing in India reached $5.2 billion from 2010 to 2016, driven by population growth, economic growth, stable financial markets, and large social needs. Investments have diversified across sectors such as education, healthcare, and agriculture beyond the initial focus on clean energy. The Indian government also plays a key role in catalyzing impact investing through various policies and initiatives. The sector is expected to reach $6-8 billion annually by 2025 based on continued social needs and sector growth. Successful impact investments have shown returns ranging from -46% to
Mobilising private-sector investment to mitigate climate change in AfricaFrancois Stepman
The document discusses mobilizing private investment for climate compatible development in Africa. It introduces a diagnostic tool for mapping incentives and investment to better understand how public support can leverage private financing. An example application of the tool in Uganda's energy sector found significant gaps in public incentives, a historic focus on grid expansion leaving rural energy underserved, and a lack of information about policies. Peer-to-peer learning between African countries on mini-grid policies and models is highlighted as an effective way to develop better tailored solutions. Clear and transparent public signals are seen as essential to drive private climate mitigation investment in Africa.
Sustainable Development Finance, Current Trends and Maximizing ImpactSDGsPlus
The document discusses sustainable development finance and maximizing the impact of investments to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It covers trends in sustainability, how to finance development through public and private means, implementing goals at the local level through programs in various countries, and using data and technology like blockchain, big data, and competitions to track progress and support women entrepreneurs. The World Bank is working with partners to mobilize trillions needed for development through approaches like blended finance, sustainability indexes, green bonds, and emphasizing the role of both domestic public spending and private sector finance.
Scaling up climate finance requires addressing several key challenges. Replication of projects needs to consider balancing mitigation and adaptation funding as well as modifying projects to local contexts. Information sharing and strong institutions are important to understand what approaches are most effective and implement climate actions. Reducing risks, costs, and delays can help attract more private sector finance for climate solutions. Future work should explore improving adaptation finance, using monitoring and evaluation to identify best practices, and incentivizing greater climate investment through a new international agreement.
Building institutions and capacity for transparency of climate finance: ODI's...OECD Environment
Building institutions and capacity for transparency of climate finance: ODI's national climate finance studies by Neil Bird CCXG GF September 2016 Breakout A
World bank course presentation Jana ImrichovaJana Imrichova
This document discusses options for developing a financing strategy to promote energy efficiency retrofits in Armenia. It notes that buildings account for a large portion of Armenia's energy use and emissions. Energy costs burden many lower-income households. The document proposes using energy efficient retrofits but identifies barriers like lack of awareness, an immature market, and the high upfront costs retrofits pose for many. It assesses various financial instruments and recommends a package involving grants from the Green Climate Fund to subsidize low-income households, technical assistance, and concessional loans from the EIB to local banks to finance retrofits. The strategy aims to maximize private and public finance to achieve energy efficiency goals while ensuring affordability.
This document discusses several issues related to the governance of financial transfers from developed to developing countries for climate mitigation and adaptation. It addresses debates around transparency, accountability, representation of indigenous peoples and civil society engagement in decision making processes. Ensuring these groups can participate fully and have their concerns addressed is important for the legitimacy and justice of the governance systems that oversee international climate funds. Representation of women and vulnerable communities must also be considered to equitably allocate resources.
Development banks and development finance institutions: scaling up green inve...SabrinaDCD
This document discusses development banks and development finance institutions, and their role in scaling up green investment in developing countries. It provides the following key points:
1) A 2017 OECD report found that multilateral development banks significantly support sustainable infrastructure, but levels vary by bank and sector. Bilateral development finance institutions need to move beyond renewable energy projects.
2) The OECD is conducting work to improve understanding of how development banks and finance institutions can shift financing to better align with climate goals, scale up private finance mobilization, and support emerging economies.
3) Priorities for 2018 include promoting environmental safeguards and mobilizing commercial capital for sustainable infrastructure through national development banks. Potential 2019-2020 focus areas include surveys
Breakout Group E summary slides CCXG Global Forum September 2017OECD Environment
Climate Change Expert Group discussed key takeaways from their breakout group on capacity needs for transparency. They agreed that transparency requirements under the Paris Agreement should be opportunities, not burdens, and each country should identify domestic benefits to implementing their commitments. They also concluded that capacity building efforts need innovation through stronger connections between donor resources and developing country needs. An effective approach may be strengthening demand-driven, technical, peer-to-peer networks in the global south based on shared elements like language or culture.
Introduction to the NAP Global Network | NAP Expo 2016NAP Global Network
This document provides an overview of the National Adaptation Plan Global Network, which was established in 2014 to facilitate coordination and peer learning on national adaptation planning. The Network aims to enhance adaptation planning and action in developing countries by facilitating knowledge sharing on challenges and opportunities, improving coordination of bilateral support to align with country priorities, and supporting national-level NAP development and implementation. Key activities of the Network include targeted topic forums, a country support hub, and meetings to allow for technical discussions and learning exchanges between participant countries on their NAP processes.
Local Climate Adaptive Living Facility (LoCAL), CambodiaNAP Global Network
Presentation by Fakri Karim (LoCAL, UNCDF) on The Local Climate Adaptive Living Facility (LoCAL) of the UN Capital Development Fund. This was presented at COP 22 in Marrakech on Nov 8, 2016
Introduction: High-Level Political Support for NAP ProcessesNAP Global Network
Presentation by Hayley Price-Kelly 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.
Introduction to the NAP Global Network | Targeted Topics Forum, Phnom PenhNAP Global Network
Anne Hammill's presentation 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.
Engaging Private Sector for Financing the National Adaptation PlanNAP Global Network
Presentation by Vidya Soundarajan, India Programme Head for Action on Climate Today, given at the event "Financing Adaptation: Private Sector Engagement in NAP Processes" held in November 2017 at the German Development Institute's Interconnections Zone 2017.
Presentation by EcoAgriculture Partners Seth Shames on how African integrated landscape initiatives are finding financial resources, and which organizations and institutions are financing them.
This document summarizes a workshop on mobilizing green finance in Georgia that discussed the Green Climate Fund, which is a main financial mechanism of the UNFCCC that aims to maximize climate impact through a country-driven approach. The Green Climate Fund supports projects and activities in mitigation, adaptation, afforestation, and cross-cutting areas and encourages country ownership, coordination with accredited private sector actors like banks, and the possibility for Georgian entities to participate.
The lack of standardization and collaboration in the clean energy finance industry are some of the most well-know barriers to achieving scale. In this presentation, Alfred Griffin, President of the New York Green Bank, draws on his past experience in the private sector to describe these barriers and suggest how they might be overcome.
Global impact investing has reached $22.1 billion in 2016, representing 29% annual growth. Approximately 45% of impact assets are in emerging economies due to large unmet demand. Impact investing in India reached $5.2 billion from 2010 to 2016, driven by population growth, economic growth, stable financial markets, and large social needs. Investments have diversified across sectors such as education, healthcare, and agriculture beyond the initial focus on clean energy. The Indian government also plays a key role in catalyzing impact investing through various policies and initiatives. The sector is expected to reach $6-8 billion annually by 2025 based on continued social needs and sector growth. Successful impact investments have shown returns ranging from -46% to
Mobilising private-sector investment to mitigate climate change in AfricaFrancois Stepman
The document discusses mobilizing private investment for climate compatible development in Africa. It introduces a diagnostic tool for mapping incentives and investment to better understand how public support can leverage private financing. An example application of the tool in Uganda's energy sector found significant gaps in public incentives, a historic focus on grid expansion leaving rural energy underserved, and a lack of information about policies. Peer-to-peer learning between African countries on mini-grid policies and models is highlighted as an effective way to develop better tailored solutions. Clear and transparent public signals are seen as essential to drive private climate mitigation investment in Africa.
Sustainable Development Finance, Current Trends and Maximizing ImpactSDGsPlus
The document discusses sustainable development finance and maximizing the impact of investments to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals. It covers trends in sustainability, how to finance development through public and private means, implementing goals at the local level through programs in various countries, and using data and technology like blockchain, big data, and competitions to track progress and support women entrepreneurs. The World Bank is working with partners to mobilize trillions needed for development through approaches like blended finance, sustainability indexes, green bonds, and emphasizing the role of both domestic public spending and private sector finance.
Scaling up climate finance requires addressing several key challenges. Replication of projects needs to consider balancing mitigation and adaptation funding as well as modifying projects to local contexts. Information sharing and strong institutions are important to understand what approaches are most effective and implement climate actions. Reducing risks, costs, and delays can help attract more private sector finance for climate solutions. Future work should explore improving adaptation finance, using monitoring and evaluation to identify best practices, and incentivizing greater climate investment through a new international agreement.
Building institutions and capacity for transparency of climate finance: ODI's...OECD Environment
Building institutions and capacity for transparency of climate finance: ODI's national climate finance studies by Neil Bird CCXG GF September 2016 Breakout A
World bank course presentation Jana ImrichovaJana Imrichova
This document discusses options for developing a financing strategy to promote energy efficiency retrofits in Armenia. It notes that buildings account for a large portion of Armenia's energy use and emissions. Energy costs burden many lower-income households. The document proposes using energy efficient retrofits but identifies barriers like lack of awareness, an immature market, and the high upfront costs retrofits pose for many. It assesses various financial instruments and recommends a package involving grants from the Green Climate Fund to subsidize low-income households, technical assistance, and concessional loans from the EIB to local banks to finance retrofits. The strategy aims to maximize private and public finance to achieve energy efficiency goals while ensuring affordability.
This document discusses several issues related to the governance of financial transfers from developed to developing countries for climate mitigation and adaptation. It addresses debates around transparency, accountability, representation of indigenous peoples and civil society engagement in decision making processes. Ensuring these groups can participate fully and have their concerns addressed is important for the legitimacy and justice of the governance systems that oversee international climate funds. Representation of women and vulnerable communities must also be considered to equitably allocate resources.
Development banks and development finance institutions: scaling up green inve...SabrinaDCD
This document discusses development banks and development finance institutions, and their role in scaling up green investment in developing countries. It provides the following key points:
1) A 2017 OECD report found that multilateral development banks significantly support sustainable infrastructure, but levels vary by bank and sector. Bilateral development finance institutions need to move beyond renewable energy projects.
2) The OECD is conducting work to improve understanding of how development banks and finance institutions can shift financing to better align with climate goals, scale up private finance mobilization, and support emerging economies.
3) Priorities for 2018 include promoting environmental safeguards and mobilizing commercial capital for sustainable infrastructure through national development banks. Potential 2019-2020 focus areas include surveys
Breakout Group E summary slides CCXG Global Forum September 2017OECD Environment
Climate Change Expert Group discussed key takeaways from their breakout group on capacity needs for transparency. They agreed that transparency requirements under the Paris Agreement should be opportunities, not burdens, and each country should identify domestic benefits to implementing their commitments. They also concluded that capacity building efforts need innovation through stronger connections between donor resources and developing country needs. An effective approach may be strengthening demand-driven, technical, peer-to-peer networks in the global south based on shared elements like language or culture.
Introduction to the NAP Global Network | NAP Expo 2016NAP Global Network
This document provides an overview of the National Adaptation Plan Global Network, which was established in 2014 to facilitate coordination and peer learning on national adaptation planning. The Network aims to enhance adaptation planning and action in developing countries by facilitating knowledge sharing on challenges and opportunities, improving coordination of bilateral support to align with country priorities, and supporting national-level NAP development and implementation. Key activities of the Network include targeted topic forums, a country support hub, and meetings to allow for technical discussions and learning exchanges between participant countries on their NAP processes.
Local Climate Adaptive Living Facility (LoCAL), CambodiaNAP Global Network
Presentation by Fakri Karim (LoCAL, UNCDF) on The Local Climate Adaptive Living Facility (LoCAL) of the UN Capital Development Fund. This was presented at COP 22 in Marrakech on Nov 8, 2016
Introduction: High-Level Political Support for NAP ProcessesNAP Global Network
Presentation by Hayley Price-Kelly 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.
Introduction to the NAP Global Network | Targeted Topics Forum, Phnom PenhNAP Global Network
Anne Hammill's presentation 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.
Presentation by Anne Hammill at the event "Lessons Learned from the Case Studies of NAP Process and Implementation of Adaptation Actions in the Asia-Pacific Region" at COP 22 in Marrakech, Morocco on November 15, 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.
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.
The document discusses blended finance, which is the strategic use of development finance to mobilize additional private finance for sustainable development projects. It provides the OECD's definition of blended finance and outlines its Blended Finance Principles. The OECD is working to enable development cooperation through facilitating transparency, evidence, and best practices related to mobilizing commercial finance using blended finance. It discusses building an evidence base around blended finance through data collection and reports. Key frameworks that guide the OECD's work on blended finance are also mentioned, including aligning investments with development priorities and the SDGs.
Financing and Impletementing the Post 2015 AgendaSDGsPlus
The document discusses financing and implementing the Post-2015 Development Agenda. It outlines major events defining the framework in 2015 and lessons learned from the MDGs. Effective partnerships, substantial and flexible finance, and good data are needed. The World Bank Group is well-positioned to help with implementation through finance and knowledge. It has aligned its structure with the SDGs and can leverage different sources of funding. Further work is needed on financing solutions, mobilizing private resources, financing global public goods, and improving data for development.
This webinar elaborates on the adaptation finance gap in developing countries, identifies the knowledge gaps that impede the capacity of developing countries to scale up financing for adaptation, and discusses ways in which these knowledge gaps might be overcome.
Slides used for the Blended Finance Principles Webinar held on Monday 11 December 2017
For more information, please visit http://www.oecd.org/dac/financing-sustainable-development/development-finance-topics/blended-finance.htm
Presentació de Sonia Medina, Directora de Canvi Climàtic. Children’s Investment Fund
Foundation en el marc del Side Event “Practical approach to climate finance" organitzat per l'Oficina Catalana del Canvi Climàtic i ACCIÓ de la Generalitat de Catalunya durant la Carbon Expo 2015
Fmdv de log financing sd gs subnational levelAntoine Rerolle
The document discusses strategies for financing sustainable development at the subnational and local levels. It acknowledges that expenditures are increasingly being decided at lower levels of government, which often lack technical capacity and financing. It commits to scaling up international cooperation to strengthen capacities of local authorities. Some strategies discussed include establishing knowledge and financing hubs to develop sustainable projects, providing targeted public support to mobilize private expertise and capital, and using innovative financing techniques for demonstration projects. The goal is to close the large funding gaps needed to achieve sustainable development goals through greater private sector involvement at subnational levels.
Emerging solutions include:
Private sector’s growing interest: corporate investments in resilient supply chains, institutional investors’ net zero and sustainability goals, impact, and philanthropic investors focus on paying for the impact.
Innovative financial instruments and blended finance approaches can align different sectors’ incentives: equity, debt, insurance, concessional finance, carbon markets, & PES programs/ markets.
Partnerships and platforms to connect global investors to locally-led initiatives.
The document discusses financing options for the post-2015 development agenda. It notes that a framework should emphasize domestic resource mobilization, leverage new sources of financing like emerging economies and the private sector, and utilize innovative financing instruments. A variety of financing sources will be needed including domestic taxes, foreign aid, private investment, and new funding mechanisms. Countries' ability to effectively utilize funds depends on good policies and institutions. Public funds can also be used to catalyze greater private financing, especially for infrastructure.
This document summarizes reporting by development finance institutions on climate finance. It discusses KfW's experience reporting to various organizations and initiatives over 10 years. It also summarizes the 2013 reporting by the International Development Finance Club, which found that development banks provided $99 billion in green finance, with $89 billion for climate finance activities like renewable energy and energy efficiency. Finally, it outlines plans for continued reporting and methodology harmonization in 2015 and beyond to better track public and private climate finance mobilization.
The Importance of the Private Sector in Financing for Developmentmbrixriisager
The following presentation is aimed at a private sector company in a developed country, where the company is considering investing in a developing country.
The MDBs and IMF are committed to supporting countries in achieving the ambitious new sustainable development goals by mobilizing trillions in investments from public and private sources. They currently leverage their capital to provide over $1 in financing for every $1 invested in them. Going forward, they will take steps to further increase the financing available through initiatives like exposure exchange agreements and innovative use of financial instruments. A key role of the MDBs is also helping countries increase their own domestic resources and attract private investments through policy advice and capacity building.
Nigeria requires an estimated $3 trillion by 2044 to finance critical infrastructure projects, which amounts to $100 billion annually. However, current levels of financing are insufficient to meet these needs. This document outlines Nigeria's national financing strategy to close this gap by leveraging multiple sources of domestic and international financing. It identifies taxation, capital markets, exports, foreign direct investment, remittances, and official development assistance as potential sustainable sources of capital. The strategy also explores ways to access financing from multilateral development institutions and private investors through instruments like development policy loans, risk mitigation facilities, and blended concessional finance. Reforms are needed to address barriers inhibiting access to financing, including inconsistencies in tax law, illicit
During the webinar, the speakers promoted a set of training materials that is freely available for those interested in learning more about the implementation of NDCs in the agriculture sector in Africa.
More info about the webinar: https://ccafs.cgiar.org/implementing-ndcs-agriculture-sector-across-africa-what-directions-capacity-building#.XxaxH_gzbfZ
New developments in the infrastructure space in OECD countries - Isabel RIAL,...OECD Governance
This presentation was made by Isabel RIAL, IMF, at the 11th Annual Meeting of the OECD Network of Senior PPP and Infrastructure Officials held at the OECD, Paris, on 27 March 2018
Similar to Why does integration of adaptation into national budgets matter? (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
A Guide to AI for Smarter Nonprofits - Dr. Cori Faklaris, UNC CharlotteCori Faklaris
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
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
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
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
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
Contributi dei parlamentari del PD - Contributi L. 3/2019Partito democratico
DI SEGUITO SONO PUBBLICATI, AI SENSI DELL'ART. 11 DELLA LEGGE N. 3/2019, GLI IMPORTI RICEVUTI DALL'ENTRATA IN VIGORE DELLA SUDDETTA NORMA (31/01/2019) E FINO AL MESE SOLARE ANTECEDENTE QUELLO DELLA PUBBLICAZIONE SUL PRESENTE SITO
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
2. Overview
The role of domestic budgets in the
NAP process
How to identify entry points for the
NAP process in the planning and
budgeting process?
3. Sources of adaptation
financing
Private
Domestic
International
• Domestic budget revenues
• Taxes
• Non-tax: rents, fees, fines
• Other fiscal instruments
• Subsidies, Gov’t bonds
• Grant resources & concessional
finance – bilateral ODA, GCF,
GEF, LDCF, SCCF, AF, etc.
• Philanthropy
• Development banks
Public
• Private commercial finance
• Microfinance
• Market based
• Debt financing: green bonds
• Insurance
• Private commercial finance
• Foreign direct investment
• Private funds mobilized
• Public co-financing
• Public-Private Partnerships
• Payments for Ecosystem Services
4. Integration and implementation are not
possible without adequate finance
Integration into budgeting is a
prerequisite for reliable finance
Improving chances to access international
climate finance: showing budgetary
commitment, ownership, counterpart
funding
Gap between what is available via
international sources and what is needed
to meet adaptation needs
Why domestic
budgets matter for
NAPs
5. Integration into planning and
budgeting processes
NATIONAL
PLANNING
PROCESS
NATIONAL
BUDGETING
PROCESS
National
Budget
Annual
Implementation &
Monitoring
Mid Term Review
of National Plan/
Sectoral Plan &
Adjustments
Annual sectoral
budgets
taking CC into
account
National Plan & Medium
Term Budget/
Expenditure Framework
taking CC into account
Sectoral Plans
Medium Term
taking CC into
account
Final
Evaluation
NATIONAL
PLANNING
PROCESS
NATIONAL
BUDGETING
PROCESS
National
Budget
Adaptation-
related Budget
Annual
Implementation &
Monitoring
Mid Term Review
of National Plan/
Sectoral Plan &
Adjustments
Annual sectoral
budgets
taking CC into
account
Sectoral Plans
Medium Term
taking CC into
account
National Plan & Medium
Term Budget/
Expenditure Framework
taking CC into accountFinal
Evaluation
6. Entry points for the NAP
process
Targeted & non-targeted
transfers
Coordination of
implementation
Annual tools
Annual development
action plan
Decentralised and
sector annual plans
National budget
Consistency of action + budget
Consistency of
action + budget
Medium term tools
Medium Term Expenditure
Framework
Decentralised and sector
strategies
National Development
Strategy
Harmonisation
of policies
Framework / Ceilings
for resource allocation
Sector projection and
yearly costing
Monitoring of results
Integration of yearly priorities
Monitoring of results
Integration of yearly priorities
Decentralised budgets
Coordination of
implementation
Adapted from Uandela (2010)