Global Metropolitan Studies UCBGlobal Metropolitan Studies ... · – Little support for walking,...

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Shedding Future Carbs and More: Reforming Transport to Reduce Pollution, CO2 Lee Schipper, Ph.D. Global Metropolitan Studies UCB Global Metropolitan Studies, UCB Precourt Institute for Energy Efficiency, Stanford U Prepared for Global Knowledge for Transport Partnership Global Knowledge for Transport Partnership BAQ Bangkok November 10 2008 SCHIPPER ADB June 2008 November 10 2008 Shedding Carbs and More Contents Contents Intro – Sustainable Transport? Th Pill fS ti bl T t d th R f G The Pillars of Sustainable Transport and the Roof - Governance What is Wrong – the Externalities? ASIF Components of GHG emissions and other problems from transport The rise in CO2 emissions from transport: Inevitable? Desirable? Driving Forces and Farces – Mostly Outside the Domain of CO2 Policy Rising incomes motorization sprawl cheap fuel/subsidies Rising incomes, motorization, sprawl, cheap fuel/subsidies Solutions - lower growth in motorization, fuel economy, low carbon fuels Systems approach – Avoidance, not just mitigation Scenarios and Closing Remarks – Hanoi 2020 – Transport futures drive emissions, not the other way around Deal with sustainable transport not just its symptoms Deal with sustainable transport, not just its symptoms Add components for clean air, low CO2 to the transport portfolio Why Do We Never have Time to Do it Right Always Have Time to Do it Over Again?

Transcript of Global Metropolitan Studies UCBGlobal Metropolitan Studies ... · – Little support for walking,...

Page 1: Global Metropolitan Studies UCBGlobal Metropolitan Studies ... · – Little support for walking, cycling, animal power – Flyover farms and metro mania – Burgeoning fuel use local

Shedding Future Carbs and More:gReforming Transport to Reduce Pollution, CO2 

Lee Schipper, Ph.D.Global Metropolitan Studies UCBGlobal Metropolitan Studies, UCB

Precourt Institute for Energy Efficiency, Stanford U

Prepared for

Global Knowledge for Transport PartnershipGlobal Knowledge for Transport Partnership

BAQ

Bangkok

November 10 2008SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

November 10 2008

Shedding Carbs and MoreContentsContents

• Intro – Sustainable Transport? Th Pill f S t i bl T t d th R f G• The Pillars of Sustainable Transport and the Roof - Governance

• What is Wrong – the Externalities?• ASIF – Components of GHG emissions and other problems from transportp p p•The rise in CO2 emissions from transport: Inevitable? Desirable?

• Driving Forces and Farces – Mostly Outside the Domain of CO2 PolicyRising incomes motorization sprawl cheap fuel/subsidies•Rising incomes, motorization, sprawl, cheap fuel/subsidies

•Solutions - lower growth in motorization, fuel economy, low carbon fuels •Systems approach – Avoidance, not just mitigation

• Scenarios and Closing Remarks –• Hanoi 2020 – Transport futures drive emissions, not the other way around • Deal with sustainable transport not just its symptoms• Deal with sustainable transport, not just its symptoms• Add components for clean air, low CO2 to the transport portfolio

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

Why Do We Never have Time to Do it RightAlways Have Time to Do it Over Again?

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Cheap Two Wheelers, The Peoples’ Car:p ,but No Sidewalks

pWhich People?

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Congestion or Access?

Asia: lumbering into modernityAsia: lumbering into modernity

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

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SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

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How Sustainable TransportServes not Severs Urban DevelopmentServes, not Severs, Urban Development

• Economic SustainabilityAffordable to users and authorities– Affordable to users and authorities

– Attractive as a business– Each mode bears social costs

• Social Sustainability – Promotes access for all, not just a few– Makes room for all– Avoids irreversible binds

• Environmental Sustainability• Environmental Sustainability– Leaves no burdens for future generations– Minimizes accidents and damage to human healthMinimizes accidents and damage to human health– Reduces greenhouse gas emissions

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Governance - The Roof Over these PillarsMake and Keep the Rules, Protect the Weak

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Sustainable Transport:C ?Which are Relevant to Today’s Challenge?

Congestion in Bangkok Shanghai Maglev Honda Accord Hybrid

Congestion Pricing SingaporeTwo-Wheelers in Hanoi Llama Rapid Transit? Lima

Belching bus in Porto Alegre Mexico City MetrobusDelhi CNG?g g y

Why Transport in Most Developing Countries is UnsustainableCountries is Unsustainable

• Unbridled Growth In Personal Vehicle Use– Little support for walking, cycling, animal power– Flyover farms and metro mania

Burgeoning fuel use local and greenhouse emissions– Burgeoning fuel use, local and greenhouse emissions

• Worsening Conditions of Urban Buses, Rail – Vehicles dirtyVehicles dirty– Riders leaving for dirtier smaller transport or private cars– Urban sprawl outpacing growth in transit systems

• Slow Progress with Clean Fuels, Vehicles– Long vehicle life times, poor maintenance means few meet standards

Sl i t l f l– Slow conversion to cleaner fuels– Growth in total km driven greater than reduced emissions/km

Bottom Line: More travel in dirtier, smaller vehicles

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What Else is Not in Balance-GovernanceAsia Improving – Time is running OutAsia Improving – Time is running Out• Political Will – Or Lack Of Will

P t k f l hi l t l– Pressures to keep fuel, vehicle taxes low– Slow response of national fuel companies– Decay of management of bus systems

• Poor Environmental Standards – Bad fuel quality and adulteration (6th commandment)– Lack of monitoring and enforcement against dirty vehicles– Lack of monitoring and enforcement against dirty vehicles– Poor air quality monitoring systems

• Little Regional/National/Local Coordination– Poor harmonization of standards– Dirty, “chocolate” vehicles crossing national boundaries– Most localities with no capability for monitoring and enforcementMost localities with no capability for monitoring and enforcement

Dirty Air and Bad Traffic Was no Accident:Dirty Air and Bad Traffic Was no Accident:It Was Permitted By Lax Authorities

“ASIF” DecompositionIdentify Driving Forces not FarcesIdentify Driving Forces, not Farces

Emissions from Transport

Air dispersion

G = A Si Ii Fi,j p

* * *

TTottall TTransportt

model; atmospheric chemistry; exposure

VVeehh--kkmm aanndd ppaassss kkmm bbyy

Emissions per unit of energy

or volume or km

TToottaall TTrraannssppoorrtt AAccttiivviittyy

and health effects.|Global CO2

Occupancy/ Load Factor

Technological energy

ppaassss--kkmm bbyy

Modal Energy Intensity

Vehicle fuel intensityVVeehhiiccllee cchhaarraacctteerriissttiiccss

Technological energy efficiency

RReeaall ddrriivvee ccyycclleess aanndd intensity VVeehhiiccllee cchhaarraacctteerriissttiiccss

Lesson : Attack All Components of

Pollution and other Transport Problems

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Projected Transport CO2 Emissions in AsiaA Symptom of Greater Transport ProblemsA Symptom of Greater Transport Problems

Source: 2008. Segment Y, ADB and CAI‐Asia from various sources 

CO2 Emissions from Road Transport Looks Hopeless to Stop?10 0 Looks Hopeless to Stop?10.0

po

rt

US 60-05 UK 60-05

Chi 71 05 I di *71 05

1.0d T

ran

sp China 71-05 India *71-05

Japan 60-05 Korea 70-051.0

om

Ro

ad

Canada 60-05 Viet Nam 93-05

0.1

Ca

pit

a f

ros

CO

2/C

0.0

$0 $1 $10 $100

To

nn

e

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

$0 $1 $10 $100

GDP/Capita, $1000 USD (2000) PPP

–Source: IEA

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The Carbon Challengeg

Congestion Pricing in Stockholm

Tried in 2006 After 15 Year Debate• Tested January‐July  2006• Vehicles entering the inner city area are charged

$ $US$1.55 – US$2.90 per trip at 18 entry points• Voters accepted in Sept 06  ‐ Live now

Impact • Traffic volume decreased by 25%, removing

100,000 vehicles during peak hours• Increasing daily public transit rider‐ship by 40,000 

D il f US$500 000 t $2 7 illi• Daily revenue of US$500,000 to $2.7 million

Other Effects – Extend to Efficient Cars?• Lower fuel use, CO2, particulate matter• Quieter streets• Overall benefits ~ $100 mn/year on

$400 mn investment • Traffic benefits > CO2 benefits• Traffic benefits > CO2 benefits

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Creating a New System – Mexico’s Metrobus

260 000 people/day over 20km for US $60mn260,000 people/day over 20km for US $60mnLower emissions, CO2, reduced car traffic

New Vehicle Fuel Economy Standards and Targets: “Fleet, On Road”

Don’t be Dumped by Diesel or Hyped by Hybrids

Source, L Schipper, EMBARQ, based on official national data

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008 22

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EnergySecurity

Carbon

Agriculture Production Water

Air Quality“Neutrality” Infrastructure

Questions

Economic

Impacts Issues

Deforestation

Food PriceImpacts

E itEconomic Opportunity

Loss of

DeforestationpEquityIssues

Loss of BiodiversityPoverty

Impacts

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Hitting Each Component of ASIF• Growth in Motorized ActivityGrowth in Motorized Activity

• Land use planning, keeping Asian cities compact• Reducing bulk in freight, producing and shopping locally

C ti i i i t it t• Congestion pricing in most city centers• Modal Shifts

•Making each mode pay its own wayg p y y•Giving feet, pedals, collective transport real priority•Transit and foot-oriented development

• Fuel Economy (also for buses trucks)• Fuel Economy (also for buses, trucks)• Technology, but also less weight, power, and speed, too • Improving traffic flow by reducing traffic to improve on-road • Avoiding traps like special fuels (e.g. diesel), hot-air cars, etc

• Alternative Fuels or Aging Fools? Large Scale Alteranatives Not Here• Searching (beyond Brasil) for truly low-carbon• Searching (beyond Brasil) for truly low-carbon, • Low impact (no food conflict) as important as low carbons• Price oil security and carbon, don’t subsidize winners that are losers

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008Make Transport WorkO T f All Thi D ’t F t T ffi S f t

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Accounting Rules For ASIFCO2 Focus Important, but Not Everything

• A – Total Distance Traveled– How far different vehicles, people, and goods move

Important to specify region who/which goods traveling– Important to specify region, who/which goods traveling– Look for possible rebound effects from lower travel/fuel costs

• S – Modal Splitp– Distances traveled by mode (or shares of distance)– Wide difference in emissions per veh-km, pass-km, tonne-km

W lki d li h i i– Walking and cycling have zero emissions

• Vehicle or Modal Fuel Intensity F l i i / hi l kil t– Fuel or emissions/vehicle kilometer

– Fuel or emissions/tonne-km or pass-km important too– In mode shifts, issue of whether to count average or margin, g g

• Decarbonizing Fuel Choices– Focus on CO2, but other gases important (CH2, N2O..)

( C / C ) f f

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

– Fuel-cycle analyses (FFCA/LCA) expose hidden fossil fuel inputs– Some inputs (indirect land use/soil changes) hard to measure

Saving and De-CarbingA Broader Transport PerspectiveA Broader Transport Perspective

• Avoidance – Carbon is a 2nd tier Consideration– Land Use: Building a city or country differently (Singapore, Curitiba, ?)– Internalizing costs at an early stage of development– Shifting the balance away from high-carbon transport

• Co benefits of Transport Urban Dvpt Strategies• Co-benefits of Transport, Urban Dvpt Strategies– Bus Rapid Transit and other improvements to transport system– Congestion pricing and other strategies to reduce externalitiesg p g g– Improved fuel use in pursuance of lower air pollutant emissions

• Direct Approach – Mitigation by Tech, OperationsT h l t d f l /k ith i d t ffi fl– Technology to reduce fuel use/km with improved traffic flow

– Fuels with lower carbon/unit of energy– Improved vehicle or system utilization, modest restraint in kmp y ,

This is not a North-South Issue!Avoidance Tomorrow by far Largest Potential

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Accounting Rules For ASIFBroader Issues for Sustainable Transport• A – Total Distance Traveled

– Are transport services properly priced, particularly when congested?p p p y p , p y g– Are people moving long distances from home to work to shopping?– Are goods running back and forth in poorly loaded trucks?

S Modal Split• S – Modal Split– Are all modes coordinated and financially healthy?– Are busses stuck in traffic and rail facilities difficult to access?– Are walkers, cyclists and transit riders endangered species?

• Vehicle or Modal Fuel Intensityy– Is fuel dirty and under priced?– Are new and used vehicles taxed properly

A hi l f ll tili d ( ti l l d t k )– Are vehicles fully utilized (particularly cars and trucks)

• Decarbonizing, Clean Fuel Choices– Is diesel under priced?p– Are fuel quality standards high and enforced? – Does a carbon tax driver out the fake low-carbon fuels?

Passenger-Kilometers by Mode in HanoiSource: Hanoi Master Plan EMBARQ estimatesSource: Hanoi Master Plan, EMBARQ estimates

40Rail

30

35Bus

Car

Motorcycle

25

30

ng

er-

km Bicycle

Walk

15

20

of

Pa

ss

en

10

15

Bill

ion

s o

5

B

0"Actual" Trends High Mass Transit

2005 2020

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Resulting CO2 emissions:Transport Patterns As Important as TechnologyTransport Patterns As Important as Technology

3.0

2.5 Buses

2.0

s C

O2

Cars

Motorcycles

1 0

1.5

illio

n T

on

s Motorcycles

0.5

1.0

Mi

0.0

1995 2005 2020-II 2020-III 2020-IV Euro2 2020-V Euro 3 2020-VI Euro 4

History Present High Mass Transit

Seeing What You Master:Data Hitchhiking For Better AnalysisData Hitchhiking For Better Analysis

•How Many Vehicles are There Really?• In use not just registrations• In-use, not just registrations• Where are they garaged? • Who owns them (vehicles don’t drive themselves, people drive them)

•How Far Do They Run, Where, with Whom or What on Board?•Coupling between mobility of goods/people and purposes of movements•Real loadings both absolute and share of people or tonne capacity•Real loadings, both absolute and share of people or tonne capacity•Kinds of traffic, drive cycles, speeds etc

•What are the Real Fuel Consumption Rates?p• Difference between test and reality is huge, and varies by region/country• Differences among similar vehicles using different fuels can be surprising • Diary and measured data needed to develop survey• Diary and measured data needed to develop survey

These Uncertainties Today’s View of TransportSchipper ADB Transport Week

These Uncertainties Today s View of TransportMany Authorities Need to know the Numbers

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Conclusions: Avoid Carbo-Centricity• Keep Sustainable Transport in Focus - A People Problem

• Safety, congestion, exclusion, dirty air still the worst problems• Confronting those challenges also helps reduce CO2 emissionsConfronting those challenges also helps reduce CO2 emissions

• Don’t Focus Too Heavily on Technology – People Can Subvert It• Technologies only do what they are asked to do• Standards help, but economic signals must be in place• Tax losers, don’t pick winners

• Confront the Tough Institutional Transport Problems FirstConfront the Tough Institutional Transport Problems First•Transport reform means that – institutions, finance, enforcement •Address urban land development and land use problems U d t d h t l fl f b lk hil i i i lf•Understand how to lower flow of bulk while raising economic welfare

SCHIPPER ADB June 2008

ThanksLee SchipperLee Schipper

[email protected]

Schipper ADB Transport Week