1. CLIMATE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE AND INSTITUTIONAL REVIEWS (CPEIR) paul Steele, UNDP

2. Managing climate finance: It’s a plumbing job - Get money where it is needed - Link policy, institutions and expenditure using CPEIR - CPEIRs in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Nepal, Morocco, Philippines, Samoa, Thailand, Viet Nam

3. CPEIR Methodology
Cross government Steering group led by Finance and Planning Ministries
Public Expenditure Reviews (of World Bank)
Review of policies and institutions
Quantity and quality of climate expenditure:
Review whole budget
Expert assessment of climate “relevance”
Action plans for
implementation

4. CPEIR Recommendations: Policy and Institutions
Link Budget to climate policy: so climate part of budget framework and performance measures
Link Policy to Budget so Climate strategies are prioritised and costed
Coordination by Finance & Plan Min with technical input from Enviro Min

5. Policy and Institutions (cont)
Large development projects
made climate resilient
Local government key channel
for climate finance
Disaster Risk institutions better linked to climate

6. CPEIR Recommendations: Expenditures
Budget is key as much expenditure already in budget so donors can fund through the budget
Sectoral focus: Local government (Bang, Nep), Transport (Camb and Samoa), Irrigation (Thailand)
Adaptation funded more than mitigation

7. CPEIR Expenditures (cont)
Climate funds too much focus as Local government and Social protection more significant
Public Finance Management to manage climate finance
Climate Budgeting systems with
“dirty” expenditures included

8. Conclusions CPEIRs important tool
Budget process led by Finance/Planning
Local Government, Social Protection, Infrastructure are key expenditures
Climate budgeting incl dirty expenditure