English - Global Environment Facility

Download Report

Transcript English - Global Environment Facility

LDCF/SCCF Climate Change
Adaptation Strategy
GEF Familiarization Seminar
January 17 – 19, 2012
Bonizella Biagini, Head, Climate Change Adaptation
Strategy and Operations, Global Environment Facility
LDCF SCCF Adaptation Strategy: Pillars
• Responsiveness to UNFCCC
guidance
• Responsiveness to vulnerable
developing country needs
• Moving to the next stage of LDCF
and SCCF funding – a programmatic
approach
• Responsiveness to Independent
Evaluations of the LDCF and SCCF
• Complementarily among different
adaptation-related funds
LDCF SCCF Adaptation Strategy: Pillars
• LDCF and SCCF Strategy focuses on
financing adaptation
• An increase in adaptation funding, in
order to support the increase in
volume and scale of intervention –
e.g. programmatic approach
• An increase in the predictability of the
funding, in order to better facilitate
medium-term planning
• Channeling GEF-managed adaptation
financing resources through LDCF and
SCCF – GEF-5 strategy does not
include adaptation.
LDCF and SCCF Strategic Objectives
1.
Reduce vulnerability to the adverse
impacts of climate change – e.g.
reduced risks to economic losses
through implementation of adaptation
measures
2.
Increase adaptive capacity to respond
to the impacts of climate change – e.g.
within relevant development sectors
and natural resources; diversified and
strengthened livelihoods and sources
of income
3.
Promote transfer and adoption of
adaptation technologies – as defined
under the Climate Convention
(example: SCCF-TT Jordan)
LDCF/SCCF Adaptation Strategy 2010-2014
• Goal: To support developing
countries to increase
resilience to climate change
through both immediate and
longer-term adaptation
measures in development
policies, plans, programs,
projects and actions.
• Impact: Reduce absolute
losses due to climate change,
including variability.
5
LDCF and SCCF – Financing Concrete
Adaptation
• LDCF and SCCF – Focus on adaptation
• Managed and administered independently of from the GEF Trust
Fund
• Total Pledges : Approximately $772 M
– LDCF: $531.7M
– SCCF: $240.6M
• Approved Projects and Funding
– LDCF: 54 projects, $216 M
– SCCF: 43 projects, $166 M
– 48 National Adaptation Programs of Action financed (for LDCs) $12 M
As of December 30, 2011
Innovative Features of LDCF/SCCF
GEF TRUST FUND:
LDCF & SCCF:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Incremental cost
Global benefits
STAR
Co-financing
Additional cost
NO Global benefits requirement
No STAR
Existing BAU Financing
Higher MSP ceiling for LDCF
Rolling basis approval for LDCF
Follows the Principle of Equitable
Access
Features of LDCF/SCCF
Pioneering Activities in Priority Sectors and
Areas of Intervention: LDCF
Food Security and Agriculture  drought resistant crop, farming techniques
Water Resources Management  resilient water infrastructure, rainwater
harvesting, micro surface and ground water treatment facilities
Disaster Risk Management  Integrated disaster risk management
strategies, glacial lake outburst floods hazard management
Community Based Adaptation  forest management, mangrove restoration,
alternative livelihoods, strengthened animal health systems
Natural Resources Management  efficient wood management, ecotourism,
fishing around mangroves, renewable energy use
Health  climate change challenges incorporated into health programs, use
of medicinal plants to treat diseases
Infrastructure  critical infrastructure
LDCF Status
• 47 NAPAs completed
• 42 countries have at least one NAPA implementation
project
• 54 total projects and programs approved
• 1 regional programmatic approach
• Total grant approved $216 million (Dec 2011)
NAPA Priorities and LDCF Funding
LDCF Around the World
Africa:
63% of the total LDCF Funding
27 Projects
24 Countries
Asia:
33% of the total LDCF
Funding
12 Projects
9 Countries
SIDs:
20% of the total LDCF Funding
15 Projects
10 Countries
Pioneering Activities in Priority Sectors and
Areas of Intervention: SCCF
Water Resources Management drainage and water-saving technologies,
increased reservoir capacity through energy efficiency of turbines
Agriculture/Land Management  drip irrigation, drought and salinity resistant
crop varieties
Infrastructure Development infrastructure for alternative water sources, e.g.
climate resilient roads and harbors
Fragile Ecosystems  repopulation of coral reefs, buffer zones and biological
corridors between vulnerable wetlands
Integrated Coastal Zone Management beach reinforcement and nourishment,
protection structures (e.g. jetties, groins, breakwaters)
Health  heat-wave warning systems, surveillance and response for malaria
epidemics
Disaster Risk Management  early warning systems
Cross Cutting Issues  information sharing systems to monitor crop choices and
contingency crop plans, and pest and disease severity
SCCF Status
• By the end of Dec 2011, the SCCF adaptation
program (SCCF-A) had mobilized $150 million for
projects and programs in non-Annex I countries.
• 39 projects have been approved for SCCF-A
funding, leveraging $1.03 billion in co-financing.
• SCCF-B has mobilized $16 M in 4 technology
transfer projects
Distribution of SCCF Funding
Geographic Distribution of the
SCCF-A Funds
Newer Grounds
• Scaling up and maximizing impacts
– Programmatic Approaches
– Responds to both donors and recipient demand
– New procedures under the GEF-5 makes it possible
• Building synergies and leveraging funds
– GEF’s conventional operations under the GEF Trust
Fund
– Multi Focal and Multi Trust Fund Initiatives
Multi-Trust Fund and Programmatic
Approaches
A number of LDCF/SCCF programs and projects have
mainstreamed adaptation into:
•
•
•
•
Natural Resource Management
Mitigation efforts
Sustainable Forest Management/REDD
Finance and Technology Mechanisms
Multi-Trust Fund and
Programmatic Approaches
Name
Areas Climate Change Resilience Region/Countries
Integrated into
Grant Amount (Adaptation)
Sahel and West Africa Program in
Support of the Great Green Wall
Initiative
Desert Ecosystems and Livelihoods
Program (MENA-DELP)
Greater Mekong Sub-region Forests
and Biodiversity Program (GMS-FBP)
Natural Resource Management
Africa
LDCF: $16 million, SCCF: $5 million World Bank
Middle East and
North Africa
Asia
SCCF: $3 million
World Bank
SCCF: $0.5 million
Malawi
LDCF: $1.65 million
Asian
Development
Bank
World Bank
El Salvador
SCCF: $1.1 million
FAO
Asia Pacific
SCCF: $2 million
Asian
Development
Bank and UNEP
Biodiversity, Land Degradation,
Climate Change Mitigation
Biodiversity, Land Degradation,
Climate Change Mitigation,
SFM/REDD
Shire Natural Ecosystems
Land Degradation, Biodiversity,
Management Project
SFM/REDD
Climate Change Adaptation to Reduce Land Degradation
Land Degradation in Fragile MicroWatersheds Located in the
Municipalities of Texistepeque and
Candelaria de la Frontera
Pilot Asia-Pacific Climate Technology Technology and Finance
Network and Finance Center
mechanisms
Agency
Mobilized over $145 million from the other GEF Trust Funds
Opportunities
• Modalities for scaling up already exist and are operational
• Funds have experience in multi trust fund projects and
programmatic approaches
• The momentum of growth and innovation in adaptation
activities can lead to fulfillment of COP guidance
• LDCF and SCCF has generated concrete adaptation benefits
and made development sectors climate resilient.
• Continuation of such efforts can make significant progress
in meeting adaptation needs of vulnerable countries.
Thank you!
For more information, please visit LDCF/SCCF
websites:
LDCF: http://www.thegef.org/gef/ldcf
SCCF: http://www.thegef.org/gef/sccf