WATER AS SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENT Xavier Leflaive OECD Environment Directorate Stockholm, 25 August 2015.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Economic Impacts of Climate Change

Advertisements

The economics of climate change: the messages to Africa Presentation for the CDM DNA Forum Addis Ababa, 6 th October 2007 Hannah Muthoni Ryder.

OECD WATER OUTLOOK TO 2050: MANAGING WATER RISKS & SEIZING GREEN GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES CNI Sustainability: Water Opportunities and Challenges for Development.

Food Security Prepared By :Rana Hassan Supervised By :Dr. Raed Alkowni

World Water Council Marseille, 8 June 2011 Helen Mountford Deputy Director OECD Environment Directorate.

The Coca-Cola Company's Observations, Responses and Outlook in a Changing Climate Greg Koch Director, Global Water Stewardship Office of Sustainability,

Derek Eaton Division of Technology, Industry & Economics Economics & Trade Branch Geneva, Switzerland “Designing the Green Economy” Centre for International.

STRIVING FOR WATER SECURITY – AN OECD PERSPECTIVE Simon Buckle Head of Climate, Biodiversity and Water Division Environment Directorate OECD CEWP – Copenhagen.

UNEP’s flagship publication, Towards A Green Economy: Pathways to Sustainable Development and Poverty Alleviation, is the result of two year’s work, involving.

Defining the Challenge: Water Resources Sustainability: Challenges & Economic Opportunities November 5 th Chris Sturm New Jersey Future.

Energy Sector Development and Climate Mitigation Ajay Mathur SenergyGlobal New Delhi, India.

Rural Poverty and Hunger (MDG1) Kevin Cleaver Director of Agriculture and Rural Development November 2004.

Green Economy Initiative Derek Eaton UNEP UNCEEA, June 2010.

Presented by: Gerald W. Braun, Director Business Development June 17, 1998 A Business Unit of Amoco/Enron Solar Financing of Renewables: Considerations.

Carbon Taxes, Climate Change, and Sustainable Development Tariq Banuri Stockholm Environment Institute June 2008.

Environmental sustainability and the SDGs Bernadette Fischler Co-chair Beyond 2015 Jan 2015.

Climate Change and Food Security Sanath Ranawana Senior Natural Resources Specialist ADB.

Global Food Problems: A quick overview and economic perspective In today’s world do we still have famines and starvation? What is chronic malnutrition.

OECD POLICY WORK ON GREEN INVESTMENTS Nelly Petkova OECD, Environment Directorate Second international forum for sustainable business development 17 October.

The New Global Development Agenda beyond 2015: The Role of the Private Sector in Development Policy Jacqueline Mugo, OGW, MBS 27th Meeting of ACP-EU Economic.

Policies in promoting private finance For Local Government Infrastructure Washington, 01 October 2004 Policies in promoting private finance For Local Government.

Working with Uncertainty Population, technology, production, consumption Emissions Atmospheric concentrations Radiative forcing Socio-economic impacts.

Scenario-building as a communication tool Skryhan Hanna Krasnoyarsk, February, 15 – February, 22, 2014.

 Economics is the study of the allocation of scarce resources  One of economics' prime advantages is addressing trade – offs among various factors 

Climate, Development, Energy, and Finance Tariq Banuri Stockholm Environment Institute.

OCEANS, COASTS and ISLANDS Janot Mendler de Suarez Global Forum Working Group on Oceans, Climate & Security The Oceans Day at Cancún Oceans: Essential.

1 Challenges and Opportunities from Financial Globalization for Fund Managers and Policy Makers in the Asia-Pacific Region Presentation by Mr. Takatoshi.

Exploring the use of water pricing as a policy tool to improve water resource use efficiency in the agricultural sector FAO, OECD and IWMI Session: “Drops.

VIETNAM CLIMATE CHANGE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT Dr. Pham Hoang Mai Director General Dept. of Science, Education, Natural Resources and Environment Ministry.

Making development sustainable: the future of disaster risk management.

Jamie Bartram With adaptations by Mark Sobsey, UNC- Chapel Hill Water, Sanitation and Health: the Millennium Development Goals and Reducing the Global.

Can Biofuels be Sustainable in an Unsustainable Agriculture? Daniel G. De La Torre Ugarte Chad M. Hellwinckel Chad M. Hellwinckel American Chemical Society.

Water for Food and Rural Development. Increases in world population and economic growth will threaten global water conservation and food security More.

System change requires eco-efficient infrastructure design & approaches Infrastructure provides the foundation for our socio-economic systems Eco Efficiency.

A world with 9 Billion people…. Towards Building global Water, Food and Energy Resilience Dr. Ger Bergkamp Director General World Water Council 30 March.

OECD Water Programme Pillar 1, Output 1 “Pricing Water Resources and Water & Sanitation Services” World Water Week Stockholm, August 2008.

Ayumi Konishi Director General, East Asia Department Asian Development Bank CCICED Annual General Meeting 2015 Forum G20 and Green Finance 11 November.

Responding to the risk of flooding Andrew Watkinson School of Environmental Sciences University of East Anglia

Water-Energy-Food Nexus: Building the Way Forward

Water SECURITY FOR sustainability

23 April 2009 UNECA Léonce Ndikumana Director, Research Department African Development Bank Africa and the global crisis: will growth hold? Africa Forum,

Warwick Business School The drivers of low carbon business strategies Andrew Sentance, Warwick Business School Warwick University Climate Policy Workshop.

1 Water Services Training Group 19 th Annual Conference Optimising Services Delivery in the Water Industry Radisson Blu Hotel, Sligo, 3 rd. September 2015.

Photo :Nico Sepe / IWMI Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture with Sustainable Irrigated Agroecosystem Services Ian W. Makin* and Herath Manthrithilake**

1 PRO-POOR GROWTH GROWTH Linkages to transport infrastructure Development Co-operation Directorate Mikael Söderbäck Development Co-operation Directorate.

Green Growth in the Netherlands Sjoerd Schenau Department of National accounts Statistics Netherlands.

Nora Lustig Samuel Z. Stone Professor of Latin American Economics Dept. of Economics, Tulane University Nonresident Fellow, Center for Global Development.

 The Future of Water Conflicts. What can you think of?  What factors can you think of that will affect the future water security of different countries?

9-2 Changing Population Trends

Centers for Natural Resources Management and Development Lars Ribbe, Executive Director of ITT UNESCO-IHP / MWAR-LAC Workshop „Water Security“ Brussels,

Agricultural Research and Poverty Reduction Tiina Huvio, Advisor for Agriculture and Rural Development, MFA

Assessing Geopolitical Economics in Securities A panel on the impact of economic and geopolitical forces.

 The world agrifood system is becoming increasingly globalized.  As the majority of world moves into cities, and as rural inhabitants who are connected.

Why did the economic crisis happen?  Starting in the late 1990s, there was a broad credit bubble in the U.S. and Europe and a sustained housing bubble.

Energy and Utilities Infrastructure Construction in the UAE to 2019: Market Forecast 1 Ken Research Private Limited.

People  science  environment  partners Economic, Social and Ecological Issues in the Lower Mekong Basin Countries Mahfuzuddin Ahmed WorldFish Center,

Session 10: The Science Policy Interface Discussion Looking ahead – building on 20 years of GEF investments in IW to strengthen the science-policy interface.

National Plan for Food Security and Poverty Reduction A Thought Exercise.

© 2016 Global Market Insights, Inc. USA. All Rights Reserved IoT Infrastructure Market Price, Trends, Industry Outlook & Forecast

World economy and International economic relationships

Trade and Agriculture Directorate, OECD, Paris, France

World Water Council Marseille, 8 June 2011

NOV - Handouts November 19, 2009

Konrad Reuss Standard & Poors

Economic Growth in Latin America

ADB’s experience with financing renewable energy projects

International Symposium on Financing for Development

OECD and European Commission - Directorate General Environment

Water Security Raimund Mair World Bank Water Global Practice

CUSTOM INTELLIGENCE SERVICES

Presentation transcript:

WATER AS SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENT Xavier Leflaive OECD Environment Directorate Stockholm, 25 August 2015

Timely and topical Water is relevant for SIF SIF is critical for water 2 ways water makes sense for SIF – Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity – To be sustainable, investment in a range of assets must be water-wise The beginning of a conversation

Expected global flood damages from urban property: USD 120 billion/ year Water risks cost irrigators USD 94 billion/ year Inadequate WSS cost USD 260 billion/ year. 10% of GDP in some African countries The poor are affected most Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity Source: Sadoff et al. (2015), Securing Water, Sustaining Growth, report of the GWP/OECD Task Force on water security and sustainable growth

Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity Source: Sadoff et al. (2015), Securing Water, Sustaining Growth, report of the GWP/OECD Task Force on water security and sustainable growth

Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity Source: Sadoff et al. (2015), Securing Water, Sustaining Growth, report of the GWP/OECD Task Force on water security and sustainable growth Top 10 countries for people at risk of water security

Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity Source: Sadoff et al. (2015), Securing Water, Sustaining Growth, report of the GWP/OECD Task Force on water Security and Sustainable Growth Variability of annual water availability

Water as an asset class for SIF – Investment in water infrastructure and services drives economic and social development – Investment needs are rising (1 trillion USD per year by 2025) Investing in water drives sustainable growth and equity

Energy supply Food supply and food prices Hard drive industry Urban development Etc. To be sustainable, investment in a range of assets must be water-wise

Include water in the assessment of climate-related risks Support a diversity of investments based on robust cost-benefit analyses Combine project-level analysis and assessment of sequences of projects Significantly increase investment from existing and new sources of finance Investing in water security A role for SIF

Towards Stockholm WWW 2016