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2nd International UGEC Conference Urban Transition & Transformation Science, Synthesis & Policy Taipei, Nov. 6-8, 2014 Urban Climate Governance in Taiwan Sue-Ching Jou Department of Geography National Taiwan University [email protected] Key questions for the panel • What needs for good urban governance? • How to enhance urban institutional capacities to support good urban governance in climate change? – Institutional approach: its strength and inadequacy • Reflection and implications from Taiwan experiences – to raise the questions for further discussion and interaction Why Taiwan? • Experiences located at the middle ground/ in between developed and developing countries – Intensive global exposure and good global reach (ex: international conference as platform of networking and policy transfer and learning): good at introducing and transplanting new idea/concept (policy travel) – Institutional ossification: need to find way toward building institutional culture of innovation – Contexts: political (neoliberal-developmental state)/ economic and spatial (post-industrial city)/ demographic and social (aging society)/ environmental (hazard-prone island) … Climate Change Condition & Impact Human activities Extreme weather Perception & knowledge Science Institution Network GHGs Heat island Natural hazard Mitigation Energy Transportation Building Sector management IPCC UNFCC ICLEI Adaptation Urban systemcity’s Policy Strategy Initiative/ Program Measure Built environment Flood control Water environment Integrative governance Urban Governance State Central gov’t Operation of governance system Decision making Planning & implementation Management & Maintenance Market Private sector Mode of governance & Role of municipal government Self-governing Enabling Provision Authority State Municipal gov’t Civil society Community & 3rd sector Urban climate governance as a multi-scalar and trans-boundary endeavor • City as site of – trans-scalar policy travel and knowledge transfer – institutional innovation and social learning • Approach: Institutions & Actors (Networks) • Needs to – Consider the scale & pathway – Map out the stakeholders and ecosystem – Identify policy gridlock & potentials • • • • Leadership matters The gap between top officers and public servants Path-dependent and institutional inertia Public engagement & community involvement Source: IPCC (2012) 《Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation: Special Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change》, Figure 6-2, p. 358 Guidelines & Funding Practices Innovation & Institutionalization INTERACTIVE National initiatives & policy framework Top down Act & bill Framework of Taiwan's Sustainable Energy Policy (2008.7) National Action Plan on Energy Conservation and GHG Reduction (2010.9) Adaptation Strategy to Climate Change in Taiwan (2012.6) Local Adaptation Plans (2+14) (Green Gases Reduction Act, Renewable Energy Development Bill, Energy Management Law, Energy Tax Bill) Research & science National Energy and Technology Program Low-carbon city program (promote low-carbon demonstration communities, low carbon cities, low carbon living spheres) Carbon Footprint Management plan (CFM Plan) Funding Guidance & Instruction Consultation & Assistance • Vulnerability assessment • Prioritization of action plans Bottom up Join ICLEI: global urban voluntary action to reduce carbon emission Propose carbon tax levy (Kaohsiung City) Turning aquaculture ponds into solar farms project (Pingtung) City marketing on international networks & conferences Institutional approach Pathway & timeline matters International SCIENCE POLICY MANDATE & ACTION National DISCOURSE 1992 2010 Scientific knowledge 1998 Nuclear safety 2000 POLICY & ACTION National Action Plan on Energy Conservation and GHG Reduction nuclear-free homeland 2005 SCIENCE Energy saving & carbon emission 2008 Adapted from T L Lin (2008) 20 12 Adaptation Strategy to Climate Change in Taiwan Mitigation & Adaptation frameworks National policy and framework: shall be focus of examination Discourse on ENERGY issue Research funding and projects on climate change funded by Ministry of Science & Technology ( National Science Council) Sustainable Development Research Committee Dept. of Natural Sciences & Sustainable Development 180,000 60 160,000 50 140,000 # F 120,000 u n 100,000 d i 80,000 n g 60,000 40 p r o 30 j e c 20 t s 40,000 10 20,000 1,000 NTD 0 0 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Year # 研究經費 $ 案件數量 C C PlanningHazard C Global North Policy A W Hydrology H Policy B L Planning L H year Y Policy C J K W Geography Landscape Global South Sociology H D Mitigation Adaptation H Energy Transportation Architecture Flood control Land use planning L P Public affairs bottom-up top-down H D K Institutional approach Networks matters City International networks Taipei City UCLG ICLEI Taipei City UCLG ICLEI Kaohsiung City UCLG ICLEI WMCCC Policy travel and learning City marketing Policy & act Energy Efficiency and Carbon Reduction Action Plan Industry & business sector mainly Low-carbon community Wetland parks (riverbank) Transformation of industrial city, Carbon Information Platform Public transportation Wetland parks Urban policy & actions in responding to climate change Eco-city Development Risk Mitigation Enhancing resilient Market potential & opportunities Policy & Actions Goal Public Sector Resilient City Adaptation Reducing vulnerability Public sector / People Agency Private sector Third sector Wellbeing & safety of society Urban responses to climate change at the crossroad of growth & risk EX: Unraveling the nature of Local adaptation plans • Old wine in new bottle – Repacking old programs into new plans, not really taken it as an opportunity for urban transformation ( industrial restructuring & infrastructure rebuilding) • To pass the fish eyes for pearls (魚目混珠) – Priority of local adaptation plans: urban regeneration & flood control – Eco-city policy and programs: to masquerade the property development; green gentrification; city marketing Trans-boundary Learning & practices Practices Guidelines & Funding Innovation & Institutionalization INTERACTIVE top-down Energy Transportation Architecture Adaptation Flood control Land use planning bottom-up Mitigation Flood-prone areas management plan Water Act (Special Act for Flood Management/ special budget) Unit: NT$ billion (% of ministry’s budget and general budget) Budget from 1st phrase (2006-2007) 2nd phrase (2008-2010) 3rd phrase (2011-2013) Duration (2006-2013) Ministry of Economic Affairs Ministry of the Interior 22.090 (18.03%) 27.880 (14.47%) 30.030 (17.58%) 80 (16.46%) 1.115 (0.84%) 3.520 (0.77%) 1.365 (0.29%) 6 (0.56%) Council of Agriculture 7.760 (8.34%) 13.100 (4.11%) 9.140 (2.78%) 30 (4.05%) Total & % in nat’l general budget 30.965 (8.87%) 44.500 (4.58%) 40.535 (4.17%) 116 (5.06%) Institutional Setting for Flood Risk Management in Taiwan Central government Ministry of Economic Affairs Water Resources Agency Water Resources Planning Institute Taipei Watershed Management Office 3 Regional Water Resources Offices 10 River Management Offices Municipal government Department of Water Resources District/Township Offices Problems Language and Knowledge Experts vs. Citizen • Expert knowledge – expressed in mandarin, professionalism, precise & scientific survey and modeling, regulated by engineering/ structural (flood prevention) works, confined in government division of labor • Local knowledge – expressed in dialect, related to everyday life, fuzzy & disorganized, accumulated from life experiences, adaptive and integrated knowledge on living environment, totalitarian government functions Preventive flood control vs. adaptive water governance Analytical Framework Event & Processes Conflict management Negotiation on Flood Risk Management Plan (Flood prevention works) Stakeholders Government agencies Intermediary organizations Local community Multi-stakeholders Platform A forum for negotiation/ knowledge transfer/ social learning public meeting/ forum/ workshop Stakeholders who is in the ecosystem of local planning? Township mayors Village chieves 10th River Management Office WRA/MoEA Government WR agencies Dept of Water Resources, NTC Elites Gentries Local communities Knowledge transfer Consensus building Social learning Consulting Firms 1 Intermediary Organizations Residents Local Business Water Watch Chungiun Engineering Consulting Firm OURs Consulting Firm 2 The Organization of Urban Reforms AECOM Taiwan TIIWE Taiwan International Institute for Water Education Flood-prone Area Management Plan Frequent typhoons & ravaged flooding 1987-2003 public communication consultant firm 2 Explanation Forum + TIIWE meetings Watershed 8 yr, 116 billion NTD 2004 2007 2006 WR Watershed management planning I Social learning • Encounter • Interaction 2008 WR Watershed management planning II Public meeting Conflict management gov’t agencies + consultant firm 1 Forum • Dialogue • Communication • Trust & Consensus building management council 2011 2009 Workshop OURs, Water watch, and local residents 2012-2013 WR Watershed management planning III Workshop Workshop (in-house) (field-work) • Negotiation • Solution • Empowerment & capacity building • Mutual understanding & learning Conclusion & Discussion • The linkages among science-policy-action – the role of citizen science – the need of de-scaling & gap-meeting knowledge – contexts and embeddedness • Impasse & dilemma of risk & growth in the climate policy & planning – Green gentrification – Neoliberalizing the climate services • Trans-scalar & trans-boundary learning and practices – The openness of information & user-friendly (user-centered) S & T – Variegated & diversified; reciprocal & mutual • Circulation of human resources & reciprocal process – from action (practices) to policy and institutionalization – local contexts and historical experiences (ex: successful experience of promoting disaster resistant community &“Pay-as-You-Throw” (PAYT) schemes- recycling at the community level)