COUNTDOWN TO COP21 Expectations for Paris. History of climate negotiations 1992: Climate Convention adopted Participants: 195 parties Purpose: To avoid.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Einstitute.worldbank.org Keeping Hope Alive: What did Doha Deliver? January 16, 2013 | 10:00 AM EST Speaker: Xueman Wang Team Leader, Partnership for Market.
Advertisements

Moving forward from Copenhagen: avenues for cooperation and action Yvo de Boer Executive Secretary UNFCCC.
Climate Change Diplomacy Climate Change Diplomacy From Cancun to Durban February 28th, 2011.
The EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) Rationale and Lessons learnt Artur Runge-Metzger Head of International Climate Negotiations, European Commission.
5/16/ Identifying Outcomes that Promote the Interests of Developing Countries at COP18 Vicente Paolo Yu III ACP House, Brussels 7 November 2012.
Harnessing the potential of the CDM für closing the pre-2020 gap LACCF Po6 September 05, 2014 Bogotá, Colombia Thomas Forth Advisor to BMUB, Division KI.
Report from UNFCCC COP20, Lima PURPOSE To provide a report on the outcomes of UNFCCC COP 20/ CMP 10, that took place in Lima, Peru, in December
Secretariat for the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) Kosi Latu – Deputy Secretary General.
Francesca Romanin Jacur Milan University
Convention Dialogue, Thursday 16 November The EU’s Perspective on the Market Based Opportunities Peter Carl European Union.
Kyoto Protocol and Beyond
Sciencephotolibrary. UNFCCC COP and MOP outcomes – a brief history and current status Parliament 27 th October 2011 Dr Guy Midgley Chief Director South.
The Paris Protocol - a blueprint for tackling global climate change beyond 2020 Securing a new international climate agreement applicable to all to keep.
International cooperation Part IV. The UNFCCC and the Kyoto Protocol Session 7.
Title written in CAPITAL letters, broken into 2 lines, if it fits with the length of the words Optional: Cover this area with photo. Proportions are approx.
An overview of the strategy to advance the cause for developing countries G77+ China and Africa National Consultative Seminar on climate change Cape town,
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change: An Overview Ko Barrett Deputy Director NOAA Climate Program Office 7 February
Climate Action 1 International Climate Action – EU Contribution EU – Central Asia Working Group on Environmental Governance and Climate Change 2 nd Meeting.
SHIFTING POWERS AND INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE NORMS Dr Rowena Maguire.
India’s INDC: Renewable Energy and the Pathway to Paris Sudatta Ray Junior Research Associate Council on Energy, Environment and Water Climate Day: Negotiating.
History of the Climate Negotations Jennifer L. Morgan WWF September 2005.
Building on the Building Blocks: Possibilities and Pitfalls on the Road to Durban Andrew Light Director, International Climate Policy, Center for American.
Jürgen Lefevere Policy Coordinator – International Climate Change DG Environment European Commission Brussels The Road to Bali: An analysis of the Vienna.
COP19 Outcomes : A Developing Country’s Perspective - Vositha Wijenayake Outreach and Advocacy Co-ordinator CANSA.
An initiative of the ACP Group of States funded by the European Union GCCA Intra-ACP Programme ACP Consultative meeting in preparation of the UNFCCC COP20.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS ON THE WORK OF SUBSIDIARY BODIES: ACHIEVEMENTS AND CHALLENGES NATIONAL CONSULTATIVE SEMINAR ON CLIMATE CHANGE NOVEMBER 2011.
EU climate change policies: mitigation and adaptation. Where to draw the subsidiarity line in climate change and sustainable energy policies? Matti Vainio.
Andrew Howard, UNFCCC secretariat Manager for Strategy, Collaboration and Communications (Carbon Markets) Introduction to INDCs and the role of economic.
1 International negotiations on post 2012 regime: general framework and the key questions Ruta Bubniene, Programme officer Reporting, Data and Analysis.
The Kyoto Protocol and Copenhagen Climate Change Conference
Outline of the Paper Introduction
Global responses post Kyoto Protocol Kenzo Motohashi James Todd.
Post-Kyoto: Copenhagen Copenhagen Accord – Leading up to the meeting – developing country arguments: Developed countries must “take the lead” NAMAs must.
Markets & Mechanisms Developments inside and outside the UNFCCC negotiations. Building and Urban Methodologies Workshop UNFCCC, Bonn, March 2014.
The Kyoto Protocol’s Flexibility Mechanisms. Major Issues in Implementing Flex Mechs Supplementarity Additionality – Baselines – Additionality – Leakage.
5TH CLIMATE CHANGE AND DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA ANNUAL CONFERENCE (CCDA-V) KYOTO TO PARIS: AN AFRICAN PERSPECTIVE.
PREPARATIONS FOR COP 17/CMP7 13 September Overview 1.BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT 2.OVERVIEW OF THE NEGOTIATIONS & DYNAMICS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS 3.SUMMARY.
Introduction to International Climate Change Law Prof. Tracy Hester Environmental Law Fall 2015 Houston, Texas October 13, 2015.
Informal Thematic Debate of the General Assembly Climate Change as a Global Challenge 31 July 2007, United Nations The way forward: International Context.
THINGS ARE HEATING UP Source: NOAA. GLOBAL TOP 10 EMITTERS Image: WRI visual The Global Top 10 Emitters account for 72.78% of total Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
Climate Action Artur Runge-Metzger Director 'International and Climate Strategies' European Commission Brussels, 27 October 2015 Towards the deal.
Conference of European Churches EU on the way to the UN climate change conference in Paris Peter Pavlovic Conference of European Churches.
ASSESSMENT OF THE OUTCOME OF THE UNFCCC COP15 & CMP5, HELD IN COPENHAGEN, DEC March 2010.
An initiative of the ACP Group of States funded by the European Union GCCA Intra-ACP Programme ACP Consultative meeting in preparation of the UNFCCC COP20.
COP-16 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change.
SCIENCE DOESN’T MATTER Inside the UN Global Climate Negotiations
MEM and the road to Poznan and to Copenhagen Alberto Devoto Embassy of Italy, Washington DC.
CAS/GAW/SSC3, 15 Mar 16 Post 2015 international development policy agenda: UNFCCC and SDG 3 Maxx Dilley, D/CLPA
Standards Development for Climate Change  Consensus reached between UNFCCC & ISO that internationally accepted standards will be promoted globally  Include.
EU's response to the Paris Agreement Brussels, 27 May 2016 Dimitrios Zevgolis DG Climate Action European Commission.
Agriculture and Food security related challenges Jerome Mounsey Policy Officer Land Use and Finance for Innovation DG Climate Action European Commission.
COP21 Side event ASEAN Cooperation on Climate Change and Post-2015 Vision Peter Wehrheim, Head of Unit, European Commission Co-organised by the ASEAN Secretariat.
The Global Politics of Climate Change Dr Daniel Bray La Trobe University.
Climate Action Elina Bardram, DG Climate Action
Messages for COP21 September 2015 Ania Drazkiewicz.
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY COPENHAGEN SUMMIT 2009
Pan Xunzhang Understanding the fairness of countries’ (I)NDCs under the Paris Agreement goals Pan Xunzhang Academy of Chinese.
Introduction to International Climate Change Law
AS Unit 1 Topic 1 Kyoto & Copenhagen 1.
Kyoto Protocol.
Conference of Parties to United Nations Framework Convention for Climate Change (UNFCCC): 21st Session (COP21) H.N.K.T.Dulani Assistant Director Climate.
“CoP-22 Global Climate Conference”

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a UN Initiative
Climate Change: Towards COP 21
2/16/2019   Identifying Outcomes that Promote the Interests of Developing Countries at COP18 Vicente Paolo Yu III ACP House, Brussels 7 November 2012  
Kyoto Protocol.
COP 16 Portfolio Committee Presentation 17 November 2010.
History of climate change
The Paris Agreement and Climate Intervention
Presentation transcript:

COUNTDOWN TO COP21 Expectations for Paris

History of climate negotiations 1992: Climate Convention adopted Participants: 195 parties Purpose: To avoid "dangerous" climate change Clear division between developed and developing countries. Developed countries must take the lead and provide support. No reduction targets in the Convention 1997: Kyoto Protocol adopted Reduction targets for developed countries. 2009: COP15 in Copenhagen Attempt to reach a global climate agreement fails. But new approach where all countries can submit commitments. Consensus on the 2-degree target. Goal to mobilize 100 billion USD in climate finance pr. year from : COP21 in Paris ???

Why a global climate agreement? Global challenge => global answer Long term signal to investors Positive co-benefits such as: – Health – Energy security

Challenges To name a few: A long-term global mitigation goal Climate finance Differentiation Legal form How hard can it be? 195 Parties working with consensus…

Challenge#1 – Climate finance Key for a compromise in Paris and for a global low-emission transformation Commitment from COP15: 100 mia. USD a year by 2020 (public, private and alternative sources) New OECD/CPI-report : 52 bn. USD i bn. USD i 2014 Finance for adaptation is a challenge

Challenge#2 - differentiation

Denmark and the EU The EU and 28MS speak with one voice. Priorities: High level of mitigation ambition and reduction targets for all Long-term global mitigation goal A robust rules-based regime Climate finance – especially private climate finance Flexibility to increase ambition after Paris

From action by few to action by all More than 160 countries have submitted their contribution to the new agreement (INDC) Covering more than 90 pct. of global emissions Kyoto Protocol less than 15 pct. Kilde: CAIT WRI

How far will they take us towards the below 2-degree target? 1.Baseline-scenario  3,7-4,8 °C (in 2100)  65 gitaton CO2e (in2030) 2.INDC-scenario  3,0-3,5 °C (in 2100)  54 gitaton CO2e (in 2030) 3.2 °C-scenario  42 gitaton CO2e (in2030)  ”Gap’”: 12 gitaton CO2e equivalent to China and Brazils emissions Kilde: UNEP 2015

G2 are taking the lead Bilateral agreement November 2014 Declaration from September INDCs: USA: pct. in 2025 (2005) (15 pct. compared to 1990 as base year) China: peak in 2030 Other contributions The EU: 40 pct. reduction in 2030 South Africa: peak in 2025 Brazil: 43 pct. reduction in 2030 (from 2005) Indonesia: pct. reduction in 2030 from ”business as usual”

What are the odds? Repetition of COP15..? o No – new political reality and approach, but the US and China and rest of the BASIC expected to define the final compromise A framework agreement o "Bottom-up" - not "top-down" o Reduction targets from key parties o Basic rules o Legal form Details after Paris o More detailed rules o Increased ambition? o More work…

Thank you