Transport systems and climate change in developing countries

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Briding the Gap 2010 Expert Workshop Climate Change and Development in the Transport Sector Transport systems and climate change in developing countries Hilda Martínez Salgado June 8, 2010

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By Hilda Martinez Salgado, manager of climate change and air quality at the Center for Sustainable Transport in Mexico (CTS-Mexico). Presented at the "Bridging the Gap" workshop, "Climate change and development in the transport sector: what do you need to achieve GHG mitigation from land transport" on June 8, 2010 in Bonn, Germany.

Transcript of Transport systems and climate change in developing countries

Page 1: Transport systems and climate change in developing countries

Briding the Gap 2010 Expert Workshop

Climate Change and Development in

the Transport Sector

Transport systems and climate change in

developing countries

Hilda Martínez SalgadoJune 8, 2010

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EMBARQ Network

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Catalyze sustainable mobility solutions in

order to improve the Quality of Life in

Mexican cities.

CTS Mexico Mission

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A successful low carbon urban transport system involves…

• Low travel times and costs for people and goods

• Equal access to urban life opportunities (social services, education, health, recreation)

• Adequate support to desired form, size and density of the city-region

• Limited impact on the environment: air/noise pollution; CO2 emissions

• Reduced impact on public health: injuries, fatalities, respiratory disease, obesity

London, England

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However, things are not as bad as we think…

Mexico City modal split

This implies a huge challenge, when what you have is the opposite…

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However, things are not as bad as we think…

Mexico City modal split

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And city population in developing countries increases…

Source: United Nations Population Division, World Urbanization Prospects, The

2005 Revision

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and also…

• Number of vehicles increases faster than population following economic development

Source: Lee Schipper, University of California at Berkeley, 2009

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The number of motor vehicles is growing twice as fast as the population in India – mainly two wheelers (71%)

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1951 1961 1971 1981 1991 2001 2004

Thousands

Total M2W Cars Buses Goods

Source: O.P. Agarwal and S. Zimmerman “Towards Sustainable Mobility in Urban India”, Presented in the Annual TRB Meeting, Washington

D.C. January 2008

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And Mexico is showing similar trend for vehicles and SUVs (2009- 2030)

Source: Low Carbon Development for Mexico study, CTS-World Bank 2008

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Transport GHG emissions 1990-2030

Source: International Energy Agency, 2009

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1990 2007 2020 2030

Rest of the World

India Transport

China Transport

OECD + Transport

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Transport Emissions in Developed countries experience

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Mexico (and developing countries) experience

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What to do? Change in paradigm :

Pedestrian and Bicycles

Public Transportation

Transit Oriented Development

Disincentives to Car Use

Cleaner fuels and vehicles

Source: http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/images/sidewalks/ps_rendering01.JPG

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Promote

Sustainable

Transport

Systems

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Transit-oriented

development aims

to create easy

connections to

where people

work, live and play

in a city.

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The key to

solving the

problem is

getting people

out of their cars

and into mass

transit.

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Promote cleaner

fuels and

cleaner

technology

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It is possible for any city to transform itself into a sustainable city…

Bogotá, Colombia, 1998

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It is possible for any city to transform itself into a sustainable city…

Bogotá, Colombia 1998

Bogotá, TransMilenio, 84 Km median

busways, 1,6 million pax/day

Initial Corridor 2000

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Bogotá has applied integrated policies for sustainable transport

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Fuentes: EncuestaAnual “Bogotá ¿CómoVamos?” www.eltiempo.com;

Total Public

Transport

Traditional

Public

Transport

TransMilenio

BRTS

Private (Car,

Two Wheeler)

Active Transport

(Walking, Bicycle)

Main mode of transport 1998-2009 (Bogotá, Colombia)

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Megabús, 27 Km Busways, 155,000 pax/day

Initial Operation in 2006

Pereira, Colombia

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27 Km busways

130,000 pax/day

Initial Operation in 2009

Cali, Colombia

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45 Km BRT System

450,000 passengers per day

Reduce time travel in 30%

Metrobus, México City

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Macrobús, Guadalajara, México

Macrobús, Guadalajara, México

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16 Km, 27 Stations, 41 Articulated Buses + 103 Feeder Buses

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Launched in

September 2007,

Istanbul’s bus rapid

transit corridor

is now one of

the most heavily

traveled BRT lines

in the world.

Istanbul, Turkey

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Delhi's new

bus corridor

meets its key

objectives,

but there is

still room for

improvement.

Delhi, India

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Bangalore

is poised to

become the

"cycling capital

of India."

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However, Financial, institutional, physical resources are constrained

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Mexico policies toward a low carbon sustainable transport

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National Strategy on Climate Change

Is a effort of the Federal Government to reflects its commitment in relation to climate change and identify opportunities in mitigation and adaptation.

It proposed specific actions, policies and strategies as a basis for developing a Special Program on Climate Change.

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Special Program on Climate Change (PECC)The objectives in PECC represent opportunities to promote:

• environmental sustainability,

• strengthening the competitiveness of production processes and

• improve quality of life for next generations

• 4 main components:

Long term vision

Mitigation

Adaptation

Transversal policies

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• Implementation by 2012, could mitigate 50 million ton of CO2e (baseline year 2000)

• Sectors involve:

– Generation and use of energy

– Agriculture and land use

– Waste

• Mexico voluntary commitments to reduce GHG:– 30% by 2020

– 50% by 2050

PECC Targets

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GHG reductions goals for 2012 by category

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Transport measures in PECC to reduce GHG emissions

• Energy efficiency

• Reduce energy consumption in freight and passenger transport

• Vehicle scrapping and renovation

• Road Infrastructure

• Freight rail infrastructure

• Federal Mass Transit program

• Suburban transport systems

• Improve fishing fleets

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Federal Mass Transit Program (PROTRAM)

Support cities in Support cities in developing Mass

Transit Investment Projects with high social justification

Objectives:

Support Projects that are Integral to

Sustainable Mobility

Support Projects that are Integral to

Sustainable Mobility Plans

Complement Local Complement Local Government investment &

maximize private investment

Strengthen local Strengthen local institutions in urban transport planning,

regulation & management.

The Federal Government under the framework of

Fondo Nacional de Infraestructura (FONADIN ) in BANOBRAS

Developed through the Ministry of Finance with World Bank assistance

the Federal Mass Transit Program (PROTRAM )

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It is possible to achieve sustainable transport

• Strong integrated policies that give real priority to mass transport• Integration of all modes in urban and inter-urban travel • Avoid carbon intensive development by integrating land use and mass transport• Incorporate Transport demand management • Use cleaner technologies and push for better energy efficiency in cars• Financing for low carbon transport

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THANK [email protected]

http://www.ctsmexico.org