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Framework and Institutional Models of Multi-level Governance on Climate Change Location and implementing institution Type of initiative Incentives for local action Programme(s) Key actors Monitoring and assessment Outcomes Finland: • National government (enabling) • Regional and local authorities Hybrid • European commitment to the Kyoto protocol. Information development and exchange • Motiva Oy. • TEKES. Sub-national actions • AFLRA. • ICLEI CCP. i) Policy advocate • Stakeholders. • Public administration. ii) Targeted audience • Researchers. • Businesses. • Communities. • Consumers. Ministry of Employment and Economy • TEKES. • Motiva Oy. Municipalities • AFLRA. • Regional and municipal action coherent with national objectives. • Regional and municipal GHG emissions reports. • Regional and municipal climate change action plans. Sweden: Swedish Investment Support Council Hybrid • Speeding up the transition of Sweden to an ecologically sustainable society. • Helping to raise employment level. National investment programme • Local Investment Programme (LIP) (19962002). • Climate Investment Programmes (KLIMP) (2003-2008). i) Policy advocate • National government. ii) Targeted population • Municipalities. • Energy producers. Swedish EPA • The Agency reevaluates the grants according to reported mitigation performances. • 3% reduction in GHG annual national emissions. Japan: • National government (enabling) • Regional and local authorities Hybrid • National enabling legislation for local and regional governments. • Inaction in GHG reduction policy making. Among others • Tokyo ETS. • Kyoto Labelling System. • Regional and municipal emission targets. • Saga feed-in tariffs. i) Policy advocate • National policy makers • Local and regional policy makers. • Local and regional public institutions. ii) Targeted audience • Businesses. • Industries/factories. • Energy producers. • Consumers. Local action plans • Yearly or periodic sectoral reviews done by monitoring group. Tokyo ETS • Monitoring and reporting every year. Fifty-fifty programmes • Municipalities and energy producers. • National implementation of eco-labelling programme building on Kyoto local experience. • GHG emission reductions from regional and municipal actions. Page 1 of 2 Framework and Institutional Models of Multi-level Governance on Climate Change Location and implementing institution Type of initiative Incentives for local action United States: Oregon; Portland: • City of Portland • State of Oregon Locally or regionally led. • Regional competitiveness and economic pole. Brazil: São Paulo: City of São Paulo, State of São Paulo, international and national private sector Hybrid/ Public Private Partnership (PPP). • Local air pollution (transport emission reduction). • National/regional economic benefits from international agreements. Programme(s) Key actors Monitoring and assessment Outcomes Green Building Program • Technical assistance. • Grants from residential and commercial waste tax. Green Investment Fund • Subsidy on exemplary projects. Building Code i) Policy advocate • Citizen advisory group. • Municipal bureaus. • City of Portland. • State of Oregon. ii) Targeted audience • Technology suppliers and certified green buildings providers. • Waste managers. • Consumers/buyers. Green Investment Fund • 5% of total fund used by Portland Office of Sustainable Development to monitor programme. Participation of Statelevel institutions • Landfill emission reduction projects. • Transport emission reduction. • Development of a newmodel vehicle emission standards. • Solar Energy Law (2007). • São Paulo State Climate Change bill (2009). • São Paulo City Climate Change Policy 14.933 (2009). i) Policy advocate • Local and state authorities (Municipal committee for climate change and eco-economy, State Forum for Climate Change and Biodiversity). • International CDM project partners (public/private). • ICLEI. ii) Targeted audience • Energy consumers. • Car and property owners. Local emission inventory • City of São Paulo. GHG reduction under CDM projects • PPP monitoring. • Economic benefits from CDM reinvested in social and climate policies. • GHG emission reduction. • State participation in climate policy making. • Oregon Housing and Community Services. • Creation of Oregon BEST in 2007. Motiva Oy: Finnish Government agency to promote efficient and sustainable use of energy and materials TEKES: Finnish Funding Agency for Technology and Innovation ALFRA: Association of Finnish Local and Regional Authorities ICLEI CCP: International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives - Cities for Climate Protection GHG: Greenhouse gas EPA: Environment Protection Agency ETS: Emissions Trading System CDM: Clean Development Mechanism Page 2 of 2 Framework and Institutional Models of Multi-level Governance on Climate Change Source: OECD, Cities and Climate Change, Paris 2010, p. 215-216. Page 3 of 2