Briefing presentation By GGGI - UNFCCC · PDF fileo Op@mizes"value"of"natural"...

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A green growth approach looks at the three broad dimensions of “value” to society 1 Social Inclusion Environmental sustainability Economic growth and development Aggregate growth Equity and fairness Inherent value of nature

Transcript of Briefing presentation By GGGI - UNFCCC · PDF fileo Op@mizes"value"of"natural"...

A  green  growth  approach  looks  at  the  three  broad  dimensions  of  “value”  to  society  

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Social  Inclusion  Environmental  sustainability  

Economic  growth  and  development  

Aggregate  growth  

Equity  and  fairness  Inherent  value  of  nature  

…  and  it  recognizes  the  deep  interdependencies  between  them  

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Green  growth    o  Efficient  in  use  of  natural  resources  and  eco-­‐system  services    

o Minimizes  impacts  of  pollu@on  on  growth  

o Avoids  impacts  of  natural  hazards  on  growth  

Inclusive  growth  o  Op@mizes  human  capital  to  improve  produc@vity  

o  Provides  basic  services  sufficient  to  support  value-­‐add  ac@vi@es  

o  Formalizes  property  rights  for  marginalized  popula@ons  Social  Inclusion  Environmental  

sustainability  

Economic  growth  and  development  

Inclusive  Green  Growth  

Inclusive  growth  

Green    growth  

Green  inclusion  

Green  inclusion  o Minimizes  environmental  impacts  on  quality  of  life  

o  Op@mizes  value  of  natural  patrimony  for  en@re  society  

o  Enables  “tradi@onal”  nature-­‐based  ways  of  life  

Aggregate  growth  

Equity  and  fairness  Inherent  value  of  nature  

Inclusive  green  growth  focuses  on  a  number  of  “win-­‐win-­‐win”  benefits  across  all  three  dimensions  

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o  Energy  efficiency  (power,  buildings,  transport,  industry,  etc.)  

o  Land  produc@vity  (soil  quality  and  reten@on,  etc.)  o  Water  efficiency  (reduced  leakage,  op@mal  alloca@on,  etc.)  

o  Reduced  air  pollu@on  and  health/produc@vity  impacts  

o  Reduced  land  contamina@on  and  health/produc@vity  impacts  

o  Reduced  water  contamina@on  and  health/produc@vity  impacts  

Increase  Resource  producDvity  

Reduce  costs  of  polluDon  

o  Flood/Disaster  resilience  (e.g.  early  warning,  natural  flood  protec@on)  

o  Heat/Drought  resilience  (e.g.  monitoring  and  communica@ons  systems,  integrated  water  management)  

Reduce  costs  of  climate  variability  

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PotenDal  catastrophic  ecological  impacts  (long-­‐run)  

•  Increased  frequency  off  extreme  storms  

•  Longer  at  ho6er  heat  waves  

•  Large  rises  in  sea  level  

•  Collapse  of  eco-­‐systems  and  bio-­‐diversity  

•  Deser@fica@on  

•  Damage  to  human  health,  loss  of  life,  destruc@on  of  livelihoods  

•  Damage  to  natural  environment  and  permanent  loss  of  natural  patrimony  

•  Damage  to  infrastructure,  loss  of  produc@vity,  and  loss  of  “sunk  cost”  assets  

Reducing the risk: •  Reducing

Greenhouse gas emissions

•  Conserving the natural environment

Building resilience:

•  Specific adaptation measures

•  Broad economic, environmental and social coping potential

An  inclusive  green  growth  approach  also  ensures  a  country  protects  itself  from  significant  future  risks  

1.  “Demand driven” approach, tailored to the country’s own economic and development objectives through green growth

2.  Independent, trusted advisor to governments

3.  Advice based on robust analysis and evidence

4.  Strong local presence, embedded in the partner government

5.  Collaboration and capacity building with local partners

Principles  for  our  in-­‐country  work:  

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Snapshot  of  the  GGP&I  approach  

Scoping  phase:  understanding  the  country  and  designing  the  project   Delivery  Phase:  Green  Growth  Plan  Development  ImplementaDon    

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Analysis  of  country’s  growth  and  development  plans  

Assessment  of  overall  potenDal  impact  on  the  economy  

Sector  by  sector    diagnosDc  and  prioriDzaDon  of  opportuniDes  

Financial  analysis  of  costs  and  investment  requirements  

Design  of  appropriate  insDtuDons,  policies  and  capacity  

Development  of  implementaDon  and  investment  plans  

§  Mekong  River  Basin  §  Vietnam  §  Jordan  §  Thailand  §  China  

§  Brazil  §  Kazakhstan  §  Philippines  

§  Ethiopia  §  Indonesia    §  United  Arab  Emirates  

§  Colombia  §  India  §  Mongolia  §  Peru  §  Cambodia  §  Rwanda  §  South  Africa  

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Support  for  cross-­‐governmental  coordinaDon  and  stakeholder  engagement  

Mongolia

Kazakhstan

China India

Indonesia

Philippines

Cambodia

Vietnam

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Morocco

UAE

Ethiopia

Rwanda

Brazil

Delivery

South Africa

Thailand

Jordan

Peru

Scoping phase

Colombia

EAC

Uzbekistan

Pacific Islands Mexico

GGP&I  PorRolio  includes  20+  countries  across  the  world  

Mongolia

China India

Indonesia

Philippines

Cambodia

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UAE

Ethiopia

Rwanda

Brazil

Delivery

South Africa

Peru

Scoping phase

Colombia

Mexico

About  50%  of  projects  supported  by  a  team  in-­‐country.    All  projects  by  2014  

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Areas  of  work  –  Africa  

•  Ethiopia:  o  Cross-­‐sectoral  green  growth  planning  support,  par@cularly  in:  o  Energy  and  Water  (Ministry  of  Energy  and  Water)  o  Agriculture  and  Forestry  (Ministry  of  Agriculture  and  Forestry)  o  Transport  and  Infrastructure  (Ministry  of  Infrastructure)  o  Sector  Reduc@on  Mechanism  (Ministry  of  Finance)  

•  Rwanda:  o  Urban  sector  (Kigali  and  six  other  ci@es)  

•  South  Africa:  o  Mining  sector  

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Areas  of  work  –  LaDn  America  

•  Brazil:  o  Forest  sector  (Ministry  of  the  Environment)  o  Urban  sector  (City  of  Rio)  o  Innova@on  (Brazilian  Agency  of  IndustriaI  Development)  

•  Colombia:  o  Forest  sector  (Ministry  of  the  Environment)  o  Cross-­‐sectoral  na@onal  planning  (Department  of  Na@onal  Planning)  

•  Mexico:  o  Adapta@on  strategies  (Ministry  of  the  Environment)  o  Energy/Innova@on  (Ministry  of  Energy)  o  Urban  sector  (Megalopolis  Commission)  

•  Peru:  o  Forest  sector  (Ministries  of  Agriculture  and  Environment)  o  Water  Sector  (Na@onal  Water  Authority)  

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Areas  of  work  –  Northeast,  Central  and  South  Asia  

•  India:  o  Cross-­‐sectoral  state-­‐level  planning  (Karnataka,  Punjab  and  HP)  o  Na@onal  green  growth  planning  (Planning  Commission)  o  Urban  sector  (12  ci@es)  

•  Kazakhstan:  o  Green  Economy  financing  strategy  (Ministry  of  Environment  Protec@on,  

Ministry  of  Finance,  Ministry  of  Economic  Planning)  •  Mongolia:  

o  Cross-­‐sectoral  na@onal  planning  (Ministry  of  Environment  and  Green  Development)  

o  Transport  sector  (Ministry  of  Roads  and  Transport)  o  Energy  sector  (Ministry  of  Energy)  

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Areas  of  work  –  Southeast  Asia  

•  Indonesia:  o  Cross-­‐sectoral  na@onal  planning  (Bappenas)  o  Forest  Sector  (REDD+  Taskforce)  o  State-­‐level  green  growth  planning  (East  and  Central  Kalimantan)  

•  Philippines:  o  Integra@ng  green  growth  plans  integrated  into  local  development  plans  

(Climate  Change  Commission;  Na@onal  Economic  Development  Authority)  •  Cambodia:  

o  Cross-­‐sectoral  na@onal  planning  (Na@onal  Council  on  Green  Growth  and  General  Secretariat  for  Green  Growth)    

•  Vietnam:  o  Cross-­‐sectoral  na@onal  planning  (Ministry  of  Planning  and  Investment;  

Ministry  of  Natural  Resources  and  the  Environment)