* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Ancha Srinivasan_ADB`s Support to Climate Action in Southeast Asia
Climate change in Tuvalu wikipedia , lookup
Climate change and agriculture wikipedia , lookup
Economics of global warming wikipedia , lookup
Climate change mitigation wikipedia , lookup
Economics of climate change mitigation wikipedia , lookup
Climate engineering wikipedia , lookup
Public opinion on global warming wikipedia , lookup
Energiewende in Germany wikipedia , lookup
Climate governance wikipedia , lookup
Climate change, industry and society wikipedia , lookup
Citizens' Climate Lobby wikipedia , lookup
Surveys of scientists' views on climate change wikipedia , lookup
Climate change adaptation wikipedia , lookup
Effects of global warming on humans wikipedia , lookup
Solar radiation management wikipedia , lookup
Climate change in the United States wikipedia , lookup
Politics of global warming wikipedia , lookup
Climate change in Canada wikipedia , lookup
German Climate Action Plan 2050 wikipedia , lookup
Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme wikipedia , lookup
IPCC Fourth Assessment Report wikipedia , lookup
Climate change and poverty wikipedia , lookup
Low-carbon economy wikipedia , lookup
Mitigation of global warming in Australia wikipedia , lookup
ADB's Support to Climate Action in Southeast Asia: Progress and Prospects Ancha Srinivasan, Ph.D. Southeast Asia Regional Department (SERD), ADB Outline Vulnerability GHG Emission Profiles Goals and Guiding Principles Priorities and Modalities Representative Programs/Projects Future Prospects Current Vulnerability of Southeast Asia to Climate Change Source: EEPSEA, 2009 Climate Change Vulnerability Profile of Southeast Asia One of the world’s most vulnerable regions Geographic exposure: tropical climate, long coastlines, steep slopes, islands, deltas, coastal regions High concentration of population (~75%) and economic activity in coastal areas Heavy reliance on climate-sensitive sectors – agriculture, water, energy (hydro), tourism Low adaptive capacity (Millions trapped in poverty) Impacts on the Energy Sector Higher capital expenditures for supply infrastructure Project execution delays Growth constraints (water permits) (The majority of existing and new power generating capacity for publicly listed companies in Southeast Asia are located in water-stressed areas) Percentage of Total Power Capacity by 2013 Source: WRI, 2010 Impacts on Energy Sector (selected examples) Manila 2002 – Critically low reservoir levels in Angat dam Thailand 2004 – Reduced power generation in all major hydroelectric dams Viet Nam 2005 – 40% drop in power production at 11 hydroelectric plants Philippines 2007 – Caliriya hydropower plant shut down due to prolong dry spell during rainy season Hanoi, 2008 – EVN Viet Nam lost $380 M from buying 24 billion kWh from other sources O Mon IV Thermal Power Plant in Viet Nam: Estimated loss in power output of approximately 827.5 GW due to projected increases in air and water temperature over the period 2015–2040. Vulnerability & Climate Proofing Sub-regional GHG Profile GHG emissions rising twice as fast as the global average Land-use and forestry sector contributed 75% of the regional total, energy 15%, and agriculture 8% Forestry sector has the greatest potential for reducing the global emissions (about 40% for 2000-2050) The region also has the largest technical mitigation potential in agriculture “Win-win” options in the energy sector have the potential to mitigate 475 MtCO2 each year by 2020 (40% of BAU energy-related CO2 emissions) Fuel switching, renewables and CCS can mitigate another 40% at a cost less than 1% of GDP Carbon dioxide emissions by sub-region in Asia (1990-2035) Increasing Coal Use in SE Asia (>400 plants outside China and India) Source: Koplitz et al. 2015 Goal and Guiding Principles Goal: Support climate action in Southeast Asia by mainstreaming climate change and disaster risk reduction in our operations to ◦ ◦ reduce carbon footprint & enhance climate and disaster resilience Guiding Principles: 1. Recognition of CC as a developmental challenge 2. Focus on Integrated solutions (Mitigation & Adaptation; Mitigation & Land Use Planning; Adaptation & Disaster Risk Reduction) 3. Catalyst to transitional & transformational changes 4. Holistic view of adaptation and resilience 5. Programmatic approaches Climate Change Support Priorities & Modalities Modalities Finance Knowledge Partnerships Priorities Scaling-up Clean Energy Encouraging Sustainable Transport and Urban Development Managing Land Use and Forests for Carbon Sequestration Promoting Climate-resilient Development Strengthening Policies, Governance and Capacity ADB’s support in strengthening disaster resilience Indonesia: Climate Change Sectoral Roadmap 2010; RPJM (2015-2019); RPJPN (2005-2025) National Action Plan on Climate Change 2009 Strengthening adaptation information system by 2015 and climate-proofing by 2020; Refining GHG inventory and reducing GHG by 26 to 41% by 2020 below BAU Promoting renewable energy sources and facilitating low-carbon development A low-carbon climate risk-resilient Indonesia that proactively implements cost-effective and Nationally Appropriate Mitigation & Adaptation Actions ADB Pipeline Low Carbon Planning CC Priorities Geothermal Energy Hydropower FIP development Heart of Borneo CCS Small scale RE Financing EE Policy support, Governance & Capacity Building Scaling up Clean Energy Forestry & land use Water (Citarum, disaster reduction, flood control); CTI, CoreMap UrbanWaste Management, Roads Water Resources Dev Urban Dev & Transport ADB Strategy 2020 Core Area 2: Environment inc. Climate Change Programmatic CC Support Clean Energy: Indonesia Sustainable and Inclusive Energy Program ($400 M from ADB + $950M from others) with three pillars: ◦ (i) improved sector governance; (ii) enabled markets for private participation; and (iii) improved regulatory environment for increased access to clean energy and energy efficiency Climate-Friendly Urban Development : Viet Nam Green Cities Program ($176 M) Land Use and Forest Management: Lao PDR Forest Investment Program ($35 M) Adaptation: Cambodia Pilot Program for Climate Resilience ($555 M) Clean Energy (Energy Efficiency) Project Predominant Technology/ Intervention Philippines: Energy-Efficiency Project (Loan 2507) Indonesia: Energy efficiency Financing Eximbank Indonesia: West Kalimantan Power Grid Strengthening Project Viet Nam: Hanoi & Ho Chi Minh City Power Grid Development Sector Project Viet Nam: O Mon 4 Combined Cycle Power Plant Project Demand-side EE Thailand: Nong Saeng and Ayudhaya Natural Gas Power Projects Myanmar: Power Transmission Improvement Project Demand-side EE Estimated Investment Emissions (US$ Reduction Million) (t CO2 eq) 173,789 31.1 920 35.0 Transmission & distribution EE Supply-side EE 400,000 85.0 460,000 272.7 Supply-side EE 18,000 140.0 Supply-side EE ----- 87.0 Transmission & distribution EE 31,990 80.0 Clean Energy (Renewable Energy) Project Predominant Technology/ Intervention Thailand: Provincial Solar Power Project Solar power (38 MW) Estimated Investment Emissions (US$ Reduction Million) (t CO2 eq) 960,000 12.6 1,707,500 35.0 Central Thailand Solar Power Project Solar power (57 MW) Thailand: Theppana Wind Power Project Thailand: Subyai Wind Power Project Wind energy (7.5 MW) 270,000 4.0 Wind power (105 MW) 1,625,000 30.0 Thailand: North Eastern Wind Wind power (75 MW) VIETNAM: Renewable energy for Remote Communes Sector project VIETNAM: Low Carbon Agricultural Support Project Indonesia: Sarulla Geothermal Power Generation Project Indonesia: Rantau Dedap Geothermal Development Project Phase 1 Cambodia: Rural Renewable Energy Project 18.9 5,550,000 60,000 154.0 2,250 48.7 Geothermal (320 MW) 26,000 80.0 Geothermal (240 MW) 34,000 50.0 4,400 6.1 Mini-hydro; T&D; Biogas plants Bioenergy, Solar Sustainable Transport & Urban Development Project Predominant Technology/ Intervention Estimated Investment Emissions (US$ Reduction Million) (t CO2 eq.) 2,700,000 405.0 Philippines (PHI): EnergyEfficient Electric Vehicles Viet Nam: Hanoi Metro Line System-Line 3 Demand-side EE Demand-side EE 663,000 296.0 Viet Nam: Ho Chi Minh City Urban Mass Rapid Transit Line 2 Investment Program - Tranche 2 Viet Nam: Water Supply Sector Investment Program PFR 1 - Ho Chi Minh City Water Supply Demand-side EE 586,500 50.0 945,000 138.0 -- 77.0 Energy efficient variable frequency drive pumps, EE air-conditioning system Lao PDR: Vientiane sustainable Demand-side EE urban transport project Land Use and Forest Management Project Indonesia: Community-focused investments to address deforestation and forest degradation Lao PDR: Forest Investment Program Cambodia: Forest Investment Program Philippines: Integrated Natural Resources and Environmental Management Project Viet Nam: Forests for Livelihood Improvements in Central Highlands GMS: Biodiversity Conservation Corridors (BCC) Project Estimated Emissions Reduction (t CO2 eq) Investment (US$ Million) 3,100,000 17.5 1,100,000 - 13.3 124.0 - 90.7 - 92.0 Adaptation & Resilience Project Cambodia: Climate Resilient Agriculture and Biodiversity Project Climate Resilient Rice Commercialization Project Spice Value Chain Development Project Climate-friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Project Flood and Drought Management Project Provincial roads improvement Project Rural Roads Improvement Project Southern economic corridor towns Project Urban infra in Pursat and Kampong Chnaang LAO: Flood and Drought Management Project Climate-friendly Agribusiness Value Chains Project Indonesia: Flood Management in River Basins Water supply and sanitation Viet Nam: Secondary cities development program (Green Cities) Urban Environment and Climate Change Adaptation Rural infra in northern mountainous provinces Central Mekong Delta Connectivity Project Flood and Drought Management Project Myanmar: Climate-friendly agribusiness value chains project Investment (US$ Million) 555.0 108.0 176.0 104.0 860.0 Central Mekong Delta Region Connectivity Project Project Scope: 1. Two cable stayed bridges to replace current ferry services 2. 26-km associated highway link between the two bridges Climate Risks: 1. Delta prone to inundation during seasonal cyclones and monsoons 2. Hydro-climatic conditions changing due to sea level rise, increases in precipitation, stronger cyclones, and changes in monsoon regimes. Assessment result: • Embankments raised to ensure the continued performance of the project • Incremental cost: $4.5 million (1.6% of the total cost of approach roads and connecting road) Institutions, Policy & Capacity Building Project Cambodia: Mainstreaming resilience into development planning US$ Million 11.0 CAM: Capacity strengthening for adaptation of Water Resources Sector 3.7 Lao PDR : Capacity enhancement for coping with climate change 3.1 Indonesia (INO): Integrating climate change concerns in Citarum river basin management INO: Heart of Borneo Initiative for sustainable forest management 2.6 INO: Adaptation planning capacity improvement 0.7 INO: Water resources and climate change 2.0 Philippines: Climate resilience and green growth in critical watersheds 2.2 GMS Core Environment Program – Climate Change Support 4.8 GMS Core Agricultural Support Program – Climate change support 5.0 GMS Capacity Building for Utilization of Biomass for Bioenergy 4.0 GMS Climate Change and Health project 4.5 RETA 7645: Strengthening Planning Capacity for Low Carbon Growth in Developing Asia 1.0 4.5 Future Prospects Enhanced policy and capacity building support to INDC/NDCs Doubling of climate finance & enhancing access to GCF Increased attention to adaptation and DRR Selective support on forest and land use Continued support to climate smart infrastructure (sustainable transport & green cities) Acceleration of support to clean energy ◦ Low carbon technology deployment ◦ RE/EE financing Effective monitoring and evaluation of CC/DRR investments Thank You! Contact: [email protected]