GIZ/policy_classification · Datasets at Hugging Face

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

LBN

[ "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Reference document. Ministry of Energy and Water’s National Water Sector Strategy (NWSS) and Ministry of Agriculture’s 2020-2025 Strategy. Adaptation priority 4. Value and sustainably manage Lebanon’s terrestrial and marine biodiversity for the preservation and conservation of its ecosystems and habitats and the species they harbour in order to adequately respond to anthropogenic and natural pressures and to ensure Lebanese citizens equal access to ecosystem goods and services. Mitigation co-benefit(s). Biodiversity management contributes to carbon sinks and the blue economy. Most relevant SDGs.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Livestock" ]

IDN

[ "Agriculture" ]

true

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral plan" ]

false

No mitigation actions. Up to 2.5% of the cattle population in 2030**. Up to 2.5% of the cattle population in 2030**. Note:* the use of best available technology will increase cattle productivity and lead to the decrease of land use change to agricultural purposes. ** increase of cattle population and current biogas operationalization (with the assumption that government’s subsidy will continue taking into consideration its high cost of investment). A.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Water management" ]

KHM

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

“90 communes of 9 provinces namely Peahvihear, Banteymeanchey, Oudormeanchey,Kratie , Steng treng, Pursat, Battambang, Siem Reap, and Kampong Thom with integration of climate change into financial management, institutional arrangement and policy reform by 2030” (p. 133)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Conditional part of mitigation target", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Fertilizers", "Wastewater", "Waste: General", "Recycling, Reuse, Reduce" ]

VUT

[ "Agriculture", "Waste" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution", "Conditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral downstream actions", "Conditional part of the mitigation target for a given sectoral target" ]

false

By 2030, Implement Collect, Sort and Export of Recyclable Materials (first phase) for Port Vila. By 2030, Develop and Implement National Plastics Strategy Waste Water. By 2030, Implement Waste Water Management System in Vanuatu: (a) Centralised Waste water collection and treatment system in municipal area including awareness and capacity building. By 2030, Improvements to Public and Communal Toilet Facilities including Bio- Toilets.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions", "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Sectoral plans on", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Recycling, Reuse, Reduce", "Waste: General", "Waste-to-Energy" ]

NPL

[ "Waste" ]

true

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

By 2030, create an enabling environment for both public and private sector to treat industrial and municipal waste, including faecal sludge. By 2030, adopt and implement waste segregation, recycling and waste-to-energy programs in at least 100 municipalities. By 2030, the burning of healthcare waste in 1,400 healthcare facilities will be prohibited by proper management of healthcare waste through the application of non-burn technologies. Promote the 3Rs (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) approach to waste management, along with source segregation and management of degradable and non-degradable waste.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions", "Sectoral Mitigation Targets", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

MWI

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Revision of existing building standards to incorporate climate change considerations, such as passive cooling measures, mini- piled underpinning, including pile and beam, cantilever pile caps and piled rafts; raising roads, road re-alignment, pavements and adding drainage capacity; and realigning natural water courses. Ministry of Transport and Public Works (Buildings Department). Department of Disaster Management Affairs (DODMA). US$ 102 million. uc: US$ 12m c: US$ 90m. Use of renewable energy sources and promote energy efficiency. ✔. ✔. ✔.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Fertilizers", "Agriculture: General", "Livestock" ]

TUN

[ "Agriculture" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

In addition to the integrated actions, the LC scenario for the agricultural sector considers a reinforcement of the actions already considered in the baseline (Incorporation of poultry droppings in composting processes, Organic Agriculture, Encouragement of legumes in field crops and Optimization of the use of synthetic mineral fertilizers), and the addition of five mitigation actions (feed additions supporting livestock productivity and inducing the decrease of enteric emissions, Conservation Agriculture, Energy valorisation of droppings, Energy valorisation of bovine manure, and Energy valorisation of margins).12. Net emissions from the AFOLU sector are in the form of negative balances in both the BaU and LC scenarios, which means that removals are always greater than emissions over the entire trajectory, and therefore more than offset emissions.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Funders for Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Climate risk management" ]

TCD

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "The funders for sectoral unconditional actions" ]

true

By 2030, the total necessary funding to implement the INDC adaptation component would be 14.170 billion USD, in order to establish development resilient to climate change. Current and planned initiatives to support adaptation. On the national level, the initiatives to support adaptation have just started within the National Adaptation Programme of Action for Climate Change (NAPA adopted in2009), in particular with financing by the EU (~5.26 billion CFA francs or 8 million Euros through the AMCC –Global Climate Change Alliance project-) for the following priority projects:.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

PRY

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

The objectives of the prioritized sectors, established from the perspective of adaptation and resilience to climate change, are detailed below:RESILIENT CITIES AND COMMUNITIES SECTOR. OBJECTIVE 1. Integrate adaptation to climate change into the planning instruments of subnational governments. GOAL 2. Increase the resilience of cities by protecting and restoring green areas. OBJECTIVE 3. Build resilient infrastructures to protect vulnerable cities from floods. OBJECTIVE 4. Strengthen the capacity to adapt to climate change in articulated groups of citizens. OBJECTIVE 5.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Coastal management" ]

COD

[ "Coastal Zone" ]

false

null

[ "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

NAPA Coastal Zone (2015-2020): This ongoing project aims to strengthen the resilience of communities to climate change through the implementation of coastal erosion control, early warning and diversification of income-generating activities for vulnerable communities. 2.5. Gaps and barriers. The DRC faces various socio-economic development challenges, coupled with its vulnerability to the impacts of climate change. In addition, it faces major challenges across its territory for the development of a coherent adaptation program. These include:.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Road Sector" ]

IND

[ "Transport" ]

false

null

[ "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution" ]

false

It is also proposed to establish integrated Waterways transportation grid with a view to connecting all existing and proposed National waterways with road, rail and ports connectivity. Another initiative in this direction is the Sagarmala Project with the objective to augment port-led development and promote efficient transportation of goods. Bharatmala Project which envisions constructing about 5,000 km of road network all along the coastal areas will further provide connectivity to these ports.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Buildings: General", "Energy: General", "Economy-wide: General", "Aviation", "Waste: General", "Industries: General", "Agriculture: General", "Transport: General" ]

NOR

[ "Industries", "Waste", "Agriculture", "Transport", "Energy", "Economy-wide", "Buildings" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on" ]

false

The EU Emission Trading System (ETS) regulates emissions from industrial plants, power plants, the petroleum industry and commercial aviation within the European Economic Area. About half of Norwegian greenhouse gas emissions are covered by the ETS. Norway has been a part of the ETS since 2008 on the same terms as EU Member States. The Effort Sharing Regulation (ESR) regulates emissions from transport, agriculture, buildings and waste management and emissions from industry and petroleum not covered by the ETS.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Solid Waste", "Waste management" ]

MMR

[ "Waste", "Urban" ]

true

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

true

Several areas for development of priority projects under current exploration that can enhance urban resilience as well as reduce GHG Emission are highlighted below. i) Interventions related to Integrated Waste Management to strengthen urban resilience, such as:. Development of city-wide solid waste strategies to explore development of circular economies that enhance efficiencies within and between urban water, energy and food systems, with benefits for agricultural productivity and/or power generation; taking into account specific vulnerabilities of formal and informal waste workers and exposure to pollutants for low-income and marginalized communities.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans", "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Agriculture: General" ]

SLV

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

“For the 2024-2025 harvest, the Sugar Agroindustry will be reaching an area of 27,600 ha mechanized (green harvest), in an equitable participation of producers and mills in the country. This will represent 35% of the total sugarcane cultivation area in El Salvador, based on a sustained annual increase in the participation of mechanized harvesting (green harvest), in the sugarcane production of the Salvadoran Sugar Agroindustry. (p. 63)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Energy: General" ]

BEN

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral downstream action" ]

false

Me (SBEE and ABERME) Objectives of the proposed measure Quantified objective (by 2030) Unconditional* Cost in (US$ millions) Conditional * Cost in (US$ millions) Total cost in (US$ millions) Institutions responsible for implementation Projects for restructuring, strengthening and extending HTA and BT networks and connecting urban and peri-urban areas Strengthening and extending networks through various ongoing or beginning projects (PRESDERI, PADSBEE-BADEA/FSD, FORSUN, PADSBEE-VINCI, PEDER, PROMER, RERE, Ligne KANDI-BANIKOARA) Me (SBEE) Promoting access to electricity for about 1028,000 new households and abandoning kerosene lighting in the localities that will be connected to the networks of the Société Béninoise d’Energie Electrique (

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Water management", "Monitoring and Evaluation System" ]

SEN

[ "Water", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Coastal Areas. Establishment and support of a coastal observatory;. Protection of vulnerable areas and / or displacement of vulnerable populations;. Scientific and technical studies on the restoration of coastal ecosystems threat ;. Water resources. Maitrise the resource;. Integrated Water Resources Management;. Fish. Promotion of fisheries insurance;. Risk and disaster prevention and management;. Improved management effectiveness and expansion of marine protected areas and parks;. Sustainable aquaculture development and sustainable resource management fisheries;. Agriculture. Promotion of Sustainable Land Management (SLM) technologies;.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Conditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Solar: Off-Grid", "Renewable Energy: Solar" ]

RWA

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Conditional part of the mitigation target for a given sectoral target" ]

false

Penetration of off-grid solar and rooftop solar PV panels consistent with the ESSP targets of around 1,500,000 households to be electrified through, equivalent to 250,000 connections per year. Displacement of grid power and diesel consumption and associated GHG emissions. MININFRA (REG, EDCL, EUCL). 600 million USD. Reduced dependence on imported energy and increased resilience and energy security of buildings, households and companies. Solar water heater (SWH) programme.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency" ]

TUV

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

Tuvalu’s Master Plan for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (TMPREEE), 2012-2020, outlines the way forward to generate electricity from renewable energy and to develop an energy efficiency programme. It has two stated goals:. To generate electricity with 100% renewable energy by 2020, and. To increase energy efficiency on Funafuti by 30%. According to TMPREE, Tuvalu must develop 6 MW renewable energy electricity generation capacity in the next eight years.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Targets", "Adapt Now sector (2)", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Water management", "Landscape management", "Disaster preparedness", "Tourism: General", "Sustainable urban planning" ]

URY

[ "Tourism", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "Water", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Urban" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Measurable targets or indicators", "GCA_Sector_2" ]

true

At least 30 flood cities have maps showing the flood hazards of drainages, riverbanks and/or rising sea levels and storm surges by 2025. Cities, Infrastructure and Land-use planning. (Relative to paragraph 11 of the PNCC). To have formulated, adopted and started the implementation of a National Adaptation Plan for Cities and Infrastructure by 2020, including perspectives related to right to the city, urban sustainability and access to urban land.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Sustainable Land Management" ]

ALB

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

an increasing area of the total grasslands, from 2% in 2021 to 20% + higher sequestration factor. L7. Improved sustainable cropland management. No area with improved management. Development of agroforestry is projected to be progressively increasing to 100ha in 2030. Improvement of agricultural soil practices help storing carbon in soils in areas that increase progressively to 20% of cultivated cropland in 2030. 7.4.3.1. Energy: changes in fuel mix, reduction of use of fuelwood. Moratorium on fuelwood (L1).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Vehicle Fleet" ]

KAZ

[ "Transport" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on" ]

false

For the implementation of the Concept, an action is developed, under which government programs on waste management, modernisation of housing and communal services, development of sustainable transport, conservation of ecosystems and enhancement of forest cover were adopted. The laws on extended responsibility of entrepreneurs and greening of vehicles are being formulated. The implementation of the «Green» Economy Concept, and adoption of related legislative acts, should lead to modernisation of key infrastructure and production technologies based on energy-efficient technologies, and will make a significant contribution to reducing the emissions of greenhouse gases.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

COG

[ "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Promote and sustainably manage the terrestrial and marine biodiversity of the Congo for the preservation and conservation of its ecosystems and habitats and the species they shelter in order to respond adequately to anthropogenic and natural pressures and to guarantee Congolese citizens a equal access to ecosystem goods and services. 2022-2030. The gender dimension is taken into account. Mitigation co-benefit. Biodiversity management contributes to carbon sinks and the blue economy. Most relevant SDGs. 2, 4, 11, 12, 14 and 15.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Technology needs" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

BHS

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Technology needed for a given sectoral target" ]

false

Through efforts to develop and attract research activities in the Bahamas, Public Private Partners augmented by limited government funding and guarantees, The Bahamas hopes to focus efforts on the development of indigenous renewable energy resources in the achievement of its national goal for renewable energy. The development and diffusion of renewable energy resources and technologies will help The Bahamas, and other non-oil producing nations, to realize important economic, environmental and social objectives.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

null

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Conditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Waste: General" ]

GIN

[ "Waste" ]

false

null

[ "Conditional part of the mitigation target for a given sectoral target" ]

false

100% of the objectives of the waste recovery project in Conakry:. 1,740 ktonnes of waste treated by 2025. 4,148 ktonnes of waste treated by 2030. The equivalent in size of an additional project in the other large cities of the country by 2030 would represent approximately 1,740 ktonnes of additional treated waste. All of these projects would represent an additional mitigation potential of 130 kTCO2 / year compared to the unconditional objective. e. Preparation of additional commitments for the second round of CDN. Commitment.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Emission reduction potential" ]

[ "REDD+" ]

VNM

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Emission reduction potential for a given sectoral downstream action" ]

false

Several REDD+ programmes have calculated the potential of GHG reduction and enhancement of forest carbon stock under specific REDD+ activities. The emission reduction programme in North Central Viet Nam is expected to cut 25 million tonnes of CO2eq in the 2018-2025 period. National forest coverage has also been on the rise, reaching 41.89% by the end of 2019.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Archived Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Unconditional part of mitigation target", "Conditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Afforestation" ]

MAR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Unconditional part of the mitigation effort for a given sectoral target", "Conditional part of the mitigation target for a given sectoral target" ]

false

Planting of 160,000 hectares of fruit trees to improve and diversify farmers’ income, especially in fragile mountain areas. 753. 5.322. 17. Citrus Planting Program by 2020. Planting of 45,000 hectares of citrus to improve both farmers’ revenues and export earnings. 450. 3.66. 18. Cactus Planting Program by 2020. Revegetation of bare or eroded lands with 128,600 hectares of cacti in drylands to enhance smallholder farmers and women’s cooperative income. 91. 7.892. 19. Date Palm Tree Planting program by 2020.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

true

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Education: General" ]

KHM

[ "Education" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

4. 20. Upgrading curriculum and training methodologies, including libraries, to include climate change subjects for primary schools. Education. Ministry of. Education,. Youth and. Sport. (MOEYS). 1. Cambodia. National. Adaptation Plan. Financing. Framework and. Implementation Plan for MoEYS, p242. CCCSP20142023a) Enhance the. implementation. of Article 6 of the. UNFCCC on education,.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Sustainable Land Management", "HFCs", "Reforestation", "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

JPN

[ "Industries", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Measures to control overall emissions of fluorinated gases (Act on Rational Use and Proper Management of Fluorocarbons, emission control through industries’ voluntary action plans, etc.). HFCs. 21.6. 31.8 (12.7). PFCs. 4.2. 3.3 (8.6). SF6. 2.7. 2.2 (5.1). NF3. 0.5. 1.4 (1.2). LULUCF sector. 37.0. ― (―). Promote measures for greenhouse gas removals through the promotion of forest management/forestry industry measures. Promotion of soil management leading to the increase of carbon stock in cropland. Promotion of revegetation. Forest management. 27.8. ― (―).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Solar: Off-Grid", "Industries: General", "Energy: General", "Demand-side Efficiency" ]

KHM

[ "Energy", "Industries" ]

true

null

[ "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Energy Industries Grid connected renewable energy generation (solar energy, hydropower, biomass and biogas) and connecting decentralised renewable generation to the grid Off -grid electricity such as solar home systems, hydro (pico, mini and micro) Promoting energy efficiency by end users. Implementation of Climate Change Action Plan for Manufacturing Industry and Energy Sectors (2014-2018). Manufacturing Industries Reducing emissions as a result of rice milling, garment, and brick works. Implementation of Climate Change Action Plan for Manufacturing Industry and Energy Sectors (2014-2018).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Upstream policies on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "Economy-wide: General" ]

JOR

[ "Energy", "Economy-wide" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on upstream policies for a given sector" ]

false

Improving energy use efficiency in water utilities, and implementing a number of projects based on renewable energy sources (hydropower, solar, wind) as well as biogas and energy production from sludge (KPI-style “target” to reduce energy used per billed cubic meter (billed kW/m3) from 4.175 in base year 2013 to 4.065 in 2015). Developing the Ministry of Water and Irrigation’s (MWI) Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Policy for the Jordanian Water Sector (2015) starting with utilization of sludge and other biosolids to generate energy, which is one of several projects announced under the policy, which seeks to achieve a 15 % reduction in energy consumption of billed water by the year 2025 through the introduction of economically feasible and environment-friendly power generation systems based on renewable energy sources.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Targets", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Sea-level rise protection", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

LKA

[ "Coastal Zone", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

Establish additional sea level stations, in addition to the existing stations. 1.3. Acquire globally available technology for prediction and forecasting. Mapping of inundation prone areas assessing vulnerability to the sea level rise. 2.1 Re-assess inundation maps according to the sea level rise forecast. 2.2 Periodically validate and update inundation maps according to the revised forecast. Restoration, conservation and managing coral, sea grass, mangroves and sand dunes in.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Tracking Progress for Sectoral Implementation" ]

[ "Watershed and river basin management" ]

SSD

[ "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Information on how progress for sectoral implementation will be tracked" ]

true

The Ministry of Environment will lead the implementation of the INDC. Cross- sectoral contributions will be discussed and implemented through the National Council of Ministers. Monitoring and reporting: South Sudan, through the Ministry of Environment, has the full responsibility to monitor and evaluate the implementation of INDCs through regular stakeholder consultative engagement. This will ensure the effective updating and implementation of both mitigation and adaption plans.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Technology Transfer Needs for Sectoral Implementation", "Technology needs" ]

[ "Clean Cooking and Heating: Efficient cookstoves", "Climate services", "Energy Efficiency", "Renewable Energy: Solar", "Solid Waste", "Waste management", "Renewable Energy: Biofuels", "Renewable energy", "Transport: General" ]

GMB

[ "Waste", "Transport", "Energy", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Urban" ]

false

null

[ "Technology transfer needs for sectoral implementation", "Technology needed for a given sectoral plan" ]

true

Technologies identified and technology transfer requirements (GoTG/SNS, 2013) which will also be needed for the implementation of the INDC include:. Climate monitoring, forecasting and dissemination techniques and technologies;. Energy efficient technologies (High efficiency lighting, Fluorescent lighting technology, Industrial Energy Efficiency Technologies, Fuel Efficiency Technologies;. Solar Photovoltaic Technology;. Wind Energy (wind mills);. Biomass Energy Sources and Technologies (Improved Cook Stoves);. Bio-energy Technology for the Transport sector;. Waste Management Technologies (Landfill methane capture and Composting technologies);.

true

[ "Adaptation Commitments", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Sustainable Land Management" ]

CHL

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

Contribution to Integration –Crosscutting to ecosystems N°9 (I9). CONTRIBUTION. SDG. I9) By 2021, a National Plan for the Restoration of Landscapes will be developed, which will consider restoration of 1,000,000 hectares of ecosystems, prioritizing those facing greatest social, economic and environmental vulnerabilities. 6.4 Ocean. 6.4.1 Context.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Funders for Sectoral Conditional Actions", "Conditional part of mitigation target", "Sectoral plans on", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Vehicle Fleet", "Renewable Energy: Geothermal", "Infrastructure and roads", "Sea-level rise protection", "Transportation Fuels", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM): General", "Waste-to-Energy" ]

TON

[ "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "Waste", "Transport", "Coastal Zone", "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution", "Conditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral downstream actions", "The funders for sectoral conditional actions", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

true

Funded by NZ (40m NZD). Diesel Engines Fuel Efficiency Services Training. 2016-2020. √. √. Solar Vehicle Public awareness Tour Project. 2015-2020. √. √. Identified Private Sector Investment Interest. Additional activities to achieve 100% renewable electricity generation by 2030:. Geothermal Power Generation. 2020-2030. √. √. JICA interest. Biomass and Waste Power Generation. 2020-2030. √. √. China interest. Investment in Resilience:. Scientific and technology transfer. 2015-2030. √. √. JICA interest. Disaster Resilience. 2015-2030. √. √. World Bank. Sea Wall and Foreshore Protection. 2015-2030. ADB and EU.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans", "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency" ]

CHN

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Photovoltaic poverty alleviation projects implemented in areas with abundant renewable energy resources but relatively backward economies have not only boosted the use of renewable energy, but also improved the living standards of local residents. From 2015 to 2019, China’s annual investments in renewable energy registered 480.1 billion yuan, 435.4 billion yuan, 522.5 billion yuan, 509.2 billion yuan, and 503.4 billion yuan (see Figure 3). Promote energy saving and improve energy efficiency.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Infrastructure" ]

SLV

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

The necessary means of implementation that are beyond the reach of national finances will be established for the accomplishment of the goal. 3.4.4. In the period 2021 - 2025, El Salvador will execute three works of national water infrastructure for water conservation and flow regulation, according to the needs identified in the National Plan for Integrated Water Resources Management. The necessary means of implementation that are beyond the reach of national finances will be established for the accomplishment of the goal. 3.4.5.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Wastewater treatment", "Pollution control" ]

MDV

[ "Water", "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Implement measures to reduce sources of pollution on coral reefs and ecosystems especially marine life through appropriate policies, development of appropriate treatment facilities, management and safe disposal of solid waste taking into account the timely phasing-out of single use plastics. Tourism. Tourism is the largest contributor to GDP. The Maldivian tourism industry is highly dependent on its limited environmental resources. A slight modification in its resources will have a cascading impact on the national GDP.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

SOM

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Project Profile 6: Project for Domestication of Indigenous and the Introduction of Economically Important Plant Species. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. The project is intended to help with the domestication and introduction of economically important plant species as well as enable the communities to maximize the benefit through the planting, harvesting of commercial products from these species as well as processing and marketing.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Biofuels" ]

GIN

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

The reduction of losses to the tune of 100 GWh in 2025 and 200 Gwh in 2030 represent a potential additional attenuation of 30 ktCO2 eq / year. UTCAFT. Household fuels. Commitment. Modernize the wood energy sector and place responses to heat needs on a renewable path. Context and description of the commitment. 75% of the energy consumed in Guinea comes from the forest.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Climate services", "Subsidies", "Livestock" ]

ALB

[ "Agriculture", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

High. High. Very High. Development of National Strategies and Action Plans for Agricultural Genetic Resources. High. Medium. High. High. High. Medium. Establishment of a weather alert system to enable livestock farmers to protect animals. Improve the capacities of livestock farmers and herders to understand and cope with risk posed by climate change in livestock. Very High. Medium. High. High. High. Very High. Application of subsidy schemes to farmers, for the introduction of new technologies in livestock husbandry, diversification and processing activities. Very High. High. High.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Upstream policies on" ]

[ "Conservation" ]

GBR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on upstream policies for a given sector" ]

false

"The UK will fulfil its responsibilities under the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)80 , the Ramsar Convention81 and the Leaders’ Pledge for Nature82 - including implementation of the CBD vision that by 2050 biodiversity is valued, conserved, restored and wisely used, maintains ecosystem services, sustains a healthy planet and delivers benefits essential for all people. This will provide significant climate mitigation and adaptation benefits."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Time frame" ]

[ "Coastal fisheries", "Water management", "Livestock", "Economy-wide: General", "Climate smart agriculture", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer", "Climate risk management", "Climate services", "Disease surveillance and control", "Tourism: General", "Agriculture: General", "Water efficiency", "Fisheries and aquaculture", "Crops", "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

CRI

[ "Tourism", "Environment", "Agriculture", "Water", "Coastal Zone", "Health", "Economy-wide", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Time frame" ]

true

By 2022, the country has a Coverage, Land Use and Ecosystem Monitoring System, established, with financing, and linked to SINAMECC. 1.2. By 2026, SINAMECC has a system for monitoring and evaluating progress in meeting adaptation goals established at different levels. 1.3. As of 2026, there is a geospatial viewer that includes current and future climate risk maps for all the country s cantons, updated from the most recent census data and climate scenarios, and linked to SINAMECC. 1.4.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Fertilizers", "Agricultural Waste", "Agriculture: General", "Livestock" ]

BTN

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

The prioritised mitigation measures and targets until 2030 listed below have cumulative mitigation potential of up to 710 Gg CO2e. Mitigation Measures. Targets. 1. Switch from synthetic to organic fertilisers. 5% annually. 2. Improved agricultural practices. 14,971 ha. 3. Increased biomass through increased perennial crop production. 17,495 ha. 4. Small and medium scale domestic biogas production. 10,254nos. 5. Reduction of continuous rice flooding. 200 ha/year. 6. Improved dairy cattle production through breed improvement and feeding management. 8,333 nos.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Conditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "Industries: General", "Agriculture: General" ]

SWZ

[ "Agriculture", "Energy", "Industries" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Conditional part of the mitigation target for a given sectoral target" ]

false

Reducing energy intensity10 (electricity) by 20%11 by 2030 relative to 2010. Industry. Reducing energy intensity12 (electricity) by 5%13 by 2030 relative to 2010. Commercial and public services. Reducing energy intensity (electricity) by 3%14 by 2030 relative to 2010 levels. Agriculture. Reducing energy intensity (electricity) by 3%15 by 2030 relative to 2010 levels. Electricity consumption in all these sectors is expected to continue to increase, but the country is committing to efficiency improvements that will reduce the speed of that growth. Transport.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Land degradation", "Agriculture: General", "Livestock" ]

BFA

[ "Agriculture", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Ha cumul. 1,000. 2,000. 3,000. Regions with large underground aquifers. 12,000. 0. 50,400,000. 100,800,000. 151,200,000. 42. Animal husbandry sector. 171,493,396. 342,986,792. 490,680,189. 75,000 ha of degraded land are rehabilitated each year for forestry and pastoral uses. Micro watersheds (half moons) Delfino ploughed + herbaceous and ligneous seedlings. Ha cumul. 375,000. 750,000. 1,125,000. Nord; Centre- Nord; Sahel; north of Boucle du Mouhoun; north of Est. 5,922,637. 3,330,000. 78,750,000. 157,500,000. 236,250,000. 147. 10,000 tons of gross fodder (hay and crop residues) are collected and stored each year.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Water conservation and reuse" ]

IND

[ "Water" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation.", "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

Rapid expansion of groundwater use in India in the last three decades has resulted in a steep decline in the groundwater table in vast areas of the country. Rainwater harvesting, which offers a promising solution to replenish and recharge the groundwater is a significant component of Watershed Development Programme, taken up under different schemes of the central and state governments.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

PRY

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Accumulated to 2030: 389 734.5 (with constant annual mitigation potential in the period 2019-2030). Average: 32477.9. GHG mitigated: CO2. UT.4. Forest certification for environmental services and market revitalization. The measure aims to increase the amount of surface currently certified by 60% by 2030 (up to 72,323 ha in the Western Region), including vulnerable communities (indigenous and peasant populations) as potential beneficiaries. -Forest lands that remain as such (3B1a). -Forest land converted to farmland (3B2b). -Forest land converted to other land (3B6b). -Strategic objective 2.4.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Sustainable Land Management", "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

BEN

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution" ]

false

"Adoption of best practices of land use, sustainable forest management (sustainable management of forests and land through the restoration of forest land and plantations on 3000 ha, and the establishment of 2000 ha of plantations to provide biomass, improvement of agricultural techniques on more than 9000 ha through the adoption of best land use practices)."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Agriculture: General", "Transport: General" ]

BLR

[ "Agriculture", "Energy", "Transport", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on" ]

false

State Programme “Energy Saving” for 2021-2025 adopted by the Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Belarus of February 19, 2021, No. 103;. State Programme “Belarusian Forest” for 2021-2025 adopted by the Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of Belarus of January 28, 2021, No. 52;. State Programme “Comfortable Housing and Favourable Living Environment” for 2021-2025 adopted by the Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the Republic of the Republic of Belarus of January 28, 2021, No. 50;.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Water management", "Land and soil management", "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Irrigation", "Water: General" ]

BFA

[ "Agriculture", "Water", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Creation of 150 agricultural production intensification units from high- flow boreholes using innovative irrigation techniques (pressurised drip irrigation). 0. 151,200,000. 4,000 ha. 48,000. 3,150. Improvement in the protection of water resources against filling and invasive aquatic plants. 0. 60,340,000. Non-quantified targets. Indefinite. Pursuit of R&D actions in the areas of water, water use and impacts of climate change. 0. 17,080,000. Non-quantified targets. Indefinite. Animal husbandry sector. 21,630. 562,080,189. 701,000. 801.8. Rehabilitation of 1,125,000 ha degraded land for forest and pastoral purposes, i.e.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Water supply", "Social Development: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

VUT

[ "Water", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

Indicator Wa1.6: Financing related measures to address water-climate vulnerability of rural communities in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. community water system insurance cover) [ECO 2.2.1; SOC 6.5.1; SOC 6.8.1; ENV 3.3.1]. Indicator Wa1.7: Proportion of water-climate vulnerable rural communities with adequate access to water supply in normal and (climate, disaster and environmentally) stressed times [ENV 4.2.1; ECO 2.2.1].

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

CMR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

MINEPDED, MINIMIDT. Forests. Programme 19: Reducing the vulnerability of forests to climate change in Cameroon: inventories, management and conservation of forest blocks, restoration of forest cover, especially in sensitive areas (source heads, banks, etc.); village agroforestry; recovery of plant waste; development of in situ processing; conservation of biodiversity; management of trafficking and poaching; management of bushfires.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy", "Supply-side Efficiency", "Energy: General", "Demand-side Efficiency" ]

USA

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

The United States will decarbonize the energy sector, including by cutting energy waste; shifting to carbon pollution-free electricity; electrifying and driving efficiency in vehicles, buildings, and parts of industry; and scaling up new energy sources and carriers such as carbon-free hydrogen. Actions to be pursued include, for example:. Electricity: The United States has set a goal to reach 100 percent carbon pollution-free electricity by 2035, which could be achieved through multiple cost-effective technology and investment pathways, each resulting in meaningful emissions reductions in this decade.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Ecosystem and biodiversity", "Agriculture: General", "Livestock", "Climate smart agriculture" ]

SWZ

[ "Agriculture", "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Facilitating utilization of invasive species of economic value and agriculture bi-products to reduce GHGs. Diversifying from heavy water consuming enterprises to drought tolerant commercial crops, trees, and small livestock. Developing sustainable utilization and management of rangeland practices to reduce GHG emission and. Monitoring Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) use to ensure biodiversity losses and other negative impacts are kept in check. Reduce poverty and improve food and nutrition security through sustainable use of natural resources, improved access to markets and improved disaster and risk management systems.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Coastal Zone: General", "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Environment: General", "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

ECU

[ "Coastal Zone", "Environment", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Natural Heritage Sector. Macro level. Improvement of public policy instruments of natural heritage that incorporate adaptation to climate change. Operative Level. Increase in forest area, coverage of remaining natural vegetation and marine and coastal ecosystems preserved or with sustainable management, to maintain their ecosystem functionality in climate change scenarios. Implementation of sustainable practices for the use of natural resources in areas of influence of areas under different conservation status, vulnerable to the effects of climate change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

BFA

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Project for the construction of the Poa crossing structure on the track linking Kyon to Poa. 1,060,168. Kayao crossing construction project. 164,886. Project for the periodic maintenance of dirt roads for the year 2019: lot 03: Construction works for crossings on the Zecco-Toungou track and in the municipality of Pô. 129,844. Project for the construction of works and the development of the deviation of the RD55: Embr. Rn04-absouya. 2,717,770.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Fisheries and aquaculture" ]

CPV

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Seek to diversify income generating activities in rural areas by promote artisanal fishing activities (providing training, equipment, micro-credit) in coastal areas;. Seek to promote Cabo Verde´s ocean-based (“blue”) economy by, among others, supporting new techniques of aquaculture, improving quality of fishery products through ecolabelling, and promoting sustainable coastal and maritime tourism and sports;. Seek to strengthen governance, strategy development and capacity building by, among others:. promoting workshops in order to introduce crop varieties and species more adaptable to climatic conditions;.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority", "Time frame" ]

[ "Sustainable land management", "Climate risk management", "Water supply", "Tourism: General", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM): General", "Watershed and river basin management", "Water: General", "Early warning system", "Social Development: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

MWI

[ "Tourism", "Environment", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "Water", "Social Development", "LULUCF/Forestry", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Time frame" ]

true

✔. MEASURES. LINE MINISTY (FOCAL POINT). OTHER KEY ACTORS. ESTIMATED FUNDING. MITIGATION BENEFITS. ALIGNMENT WITH SDGs. TIMELINE. 2020-2025. 2025-2030. 2030-2040. WATER. DROUGHT MANAGEMENT. Water supply, storage, harvesting in drought-prone areas, including water point rehabilitation. Ministry of Forestry and Natural Resources (Department of Water Supply). Irrigation Department Regional Water Boards. Water User Associations. US$ 108 million. uc: US$ 54m c: US$ 54m. Savings in energy used to alleviate water shortages. ✔. ✔. ✔. Construction of multipurpose dams for water storage.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Conditional part of mitigation target", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Waste: General", "Transport: General" ]

SLE

[ "Transport", "Waste" ]

true

false

null

[ "Conditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral plan", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Strategy 5: Enhancement of waste management systems at all levels to reduce pollution and greenhouse gas emissions under the category so as to improve health of both humans and animals and reduce global warming. Strategy 6: Diversification of economic growth through strengthened transport sub-sector, particularly the infrastructure to contribute to the reduction of regional and gobal emissions of greenhouses and build a stable economy.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Targets", "Time frame" ]

[ "Awareness raising and behavior change", "Health: General", "Disease surveillance and control", "Health services and assessment" ]

PNG

[ "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators", "Time frame" ]

true

and social mobi-lization By 2025, at least 80% of mothers. and caregivers in home. managed malaria (HMM) and. Integrated Community-based. Case Management (iCCM) villages. aware of diagnostic and. treatment ser-vices available. from trained volun-teers. Percentage of eligi-ble villages. with HMM/iCCM ser-vices. Ongoing. NDOH. IMR, PHA,. WHO). Ongoing. -. Existing:GoPNG, WHO, The. Global Fund. Potential:Other Development. Partners. Require resource. support (financial,. technical) and. capacity support. Priority Sector: Transport.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Industries: General" ]

LKA

[ "Industries" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

"Generic enabling activities 7.1 Facilitate industries in selected sub-sectors to adopt relevant ISO systems having a focus on GHG emissions reduction 7.2 Introduce and promote suitable tax incentives to promote the acquiring of sustainable technologies 7.3 Facilitating the entry of ISO certified companies to the Green Public Procurement system of Sri Lanka 7.4 Facilitating transformational investment and favorable loans through financing institutions linking with green financing 7.5 Introduce a national policy to address siting of industrial parks and stand-alone industries, new concepts like circular economy, industry ecology, RECPs, digitalization, etc. 7.6 Ensure the availability of sustainable biomass for industry use 7.7 Promote National Green Reporting System (NGRS)"

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Technology needs", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Solid Waste", "Conservation", "REDD+", "Afforestation" ]

TLS

[ "Waste", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Technology needed for a given sectoral plan", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Explore opportunities to participate in international REDD+ programmes. Protected Areas. Sustainable management of 44 Protected Areas of Timor-Leste. Afforestation and reforestation. One million trees are expected to be planted every year based on National Strategic Plan. Waste. Managed landfills and landfill gas. Reducing unspecified treatment of MSW by increasing the amount of MSW brought to the landfill will increase GHG emission from 5WDS, therefore this action must be supported by development of managed landfill equipped with LEG (landfill gas) recovery system for flaring or utilization.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Time frame" ]

[ "Energy efficiency", "Food security", "Tourism: General", "Water efficiency", "Health: General", "Social Development: General" ]

BEN

[ "Tourism", "Agriculture", "Water", "Social Development", "Energy", "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Time frame" ]

true

The potential impacts, according to climate projections for the time horizons 2025, 2050 and 2100, range from coastal flooding and saltwater intrusions into rivers and water bodies to a decline in maize yields in certain agro-ecological zones (ZAE5 in particular) and a shift in flood periods in the Beninese part of the Niger basin. 4.2.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Unconditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Wind", "Renewable Energy: Solar" ]

URY

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Unconditional part of the mitigation effort for a given sectoral target" ]

false

Measures marked with an asterisk (*) also have effects on adaptation. Energy Sector. (relative to paragraph 18 of the PNCC). Power generation from wind energy: 1,450 MW of installed power by 2025 (32% of the installed power from the National Grid System - SIN)(*). Power generation from solar energy: 220 MW of installed power by 2025 (5% of the installed power from the SIN) (*).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Gender", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

TUN

[ "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

1- Water. 4- Coastal zones. 7- Gender. 2- Agriculture. 5- Health. 8- Land use planning. 3- Ecosystems. 6- Tourism. 9- DRR. Links with the Sustainable Development Goals. Social Resilience Priorities (SRP). SRP1: Endorse the national policy on gender mainstreaming and climate change:SRP2: Integrate an inclusive and systemic approach to gender in sectoral measures of agricultural policy, water resources management, ecosystem preservation, CCR intervention areas, health policy and alternative and sustainable tourism offer.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Energy: General" ]

CHN

[ "Energy", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

To lower carbon dioxide emissions per unit of GDP by 60% to 65% from the 2005 level;. To increase the share of non-fossil fuels in primary energy consumption to around 20%; and. To increase the forest stock volume by around 4.5 billion cubic meters on the 2005 level.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

GEO

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

In case of external financial and technical support, the country commits itself to afforest/reforest up to a total of 35,000 hectares, as well as supporting relevant activities to assist natural regeneration in identified areas needing afforestation / reforestation until 2030;. If Georgia receives substantial financial and technical support for the development of forest inventories and remote sensing, as well as the development of internationally recognized practices for SFM and carbon monitoring for the identified forest districts (covering up to 250,000 ha of forest lands) the country commits itself to support the sustainable management of forests with estimating measures leading to an overall carbon sequestration up to 6 million tons of CO2 on these lands over a period 2020-2030.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Gender", "Education: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

MWI

[ "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development", "Education" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Use of renewable energy sources and promote energy efficiency. Carbon sequestration and other ecosystem services. ✔. ✔. ✔. Promotion of gender mainstreaming in policies, programmes and projects. Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Welfare. NGOs/CSOs (e.g., Gender Networks). US$ 35 million uc: US$ 35m. Use of renewable energy sources and promote energy efficiency. Carbon sequestration and other ecosystem services. ✔. ✔. ✔. Support capacity building programmes for vulnerable groups and civic education and public awareness. Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Welfare. NGOs/CSOs (e.g.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "Renewable Energy: Solar" ]

BEN

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral plan", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

SBEE Acquires 424,000 Household Connection Kits. 50%. 53,00. 50%. 53,00. 106,00. Strengthen actions of efficient consumption of electrical energy in all sectors. Pursue the national energy efficiency program in all sectors: industries, tertiary, and households (implementation of standards, solar PV plants on the roofs of administrative buildings, promotion of the use of low-energy electrical equipment , promotion of solar street lightingPV etc.). 33%. 6,60. 66,67. 13,34. 19,94. Promote household access to butane gas cooking equipment (30% subsidy). 275,000 new households. 33%. 2,09. 67%.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Climate smart agriculture" ]

LBR

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

This policy will enable better coordination of climate change work in the country and provide opportunities for cooperation and collaboration between the government and people of Liberia; as well as with development partners, international and regional institutions, intergovernmental organizations and experts. The current National Adaptation Programme of Action (NAPA) pilot projects implementation framework started in 2010: The coastal pilot project in Grand Bassa Buchanan, with a length of 600meters had a budget of 3.3million USD; the agriculture adaptation pilot project had a budget of 2.6million (begun in 2012).

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Gender" ]

KHM

[ "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Enhance coordination and implementing accountability mechanisms to reduce climate change vulnerabilities of disadvantaged women and other marginalized groups such as ethnic minority women and men, People with Disability (PWD), youth, and elderly. MOWA. Increase collaboration with Ministries, institutions, civil society, development partners and the private sector in an efficient and accountable manner. Extending the scope of partnership building. Increase the family economy, food and nutrition Security.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Sectoral Policies", "Existing sectoral policies", "Sectoral Conditional Actions", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries", "Clean Cooking and Heating: Efficient cookstoves", "Livestock", "Climate smart agriculture", "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Renewable Energy: Off-Grid", "REDD+", "Food security", "Agriculture: General", "Solid Waste", "Fisheries and aquaculture", "Sustainable forest management" ]

GHA

[ "Agriculture", "Energy", "Waste", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation.", "Adaptation action/priority", "Condition actions of the sectoral level", "Unconditional sectoral actions", "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on" ]

true

Ghana Agriculture Investment Programme. 799. Unconditional. Scale up penetration of climate smart technologies to increase livestock and fisheries productivity by 10%. 1,119. Unconditional. Promote innovations in post-harvest storage and food processing and forest products in 43 administrative districts. 1,270. Conditional. Value addition-based utilization of forest resources. Governance reform for utilization of forest resources for sustainable energy use and biodiversity business. National bio-energy strategy. Sustainable energy for all action plan. National Forest and Wildlife Policy. 767. Unconditional.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies", "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Watershed and river basin management", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

MMR

[ "Environment", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Nature-based Solutions for watershed risks: “Multi-scale analysis and strategy development to reduce risks of landslides and flooding through development with interventions identified at watershed, township, neighborhood and individual household levels to mitigate frequency, severity, and impacts of these events.” (p. 42)”

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

MMR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on" ]

false

Myanmar developed its REDD+ Readiness Roadmap in 2013 and prioritised the activities for the implementation. In 2015 a new proposal was submitted for UN-REDD Support for the Implementation of the Myanmar REDD+ Readiness Roadmap. In 2014, Myanmar joined the European Union’s Forest Law Enforcement Governance Trade (FLEGT) programme which provides capacity building on legal aspects related to forestry. Energy Sector. Actions described here are taken on both the supply and demand side of energy. Please see below for identified actions in different.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Power system planning: Transmission lines", "Energy efficiency", "Power system planning" ]

MDA

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Restore electrical stations equipment of energy distribution networks designed for defrosting/de-icing or introduce new defrosting technologies;. -. Improve the robustness of electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure;. -. Establish free economic zones (FEZs) close to CHPs for economic production of the sectors that use steam or hot water in technological processes (greenhouses, absorption refrigeration systems, processing of agricultural raw materials, etc.);. -. Promote climate-proofing buildings and infrastructure and increase their energy efficiency performance;. -.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Coastal management" ]

BEN

[ "Coastal Zone" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Restore fragile ecosystems (mangroves) and promote an improved salt extraction technology combining solar and wind. Measure identified under NAPA but not yet implemented. Coastal Protection Project East of Cotonou (2009-2015). Project to protect the coast between Hilacondji and Grand Popo (2012-2018). 21.05. 0.04. 78.95%. 0.46. 0.5. 5. Strengthening Local Governance in Financing Adaptation to Climate Change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Supply-side Efficiency: Power generation efficiency improvement" ]

JPN

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Pursuit of high efficiency in thermal power generation (USC, A-USC, IGCC , etc.). Cross-sectional strategies. ―. ― (― ). Promotion of the J-Credit Scheme. Non energy-originated CO2. 70.8. 75.9 (85.4). Expansion of blended cement use. Reduction of municipal solid waste incineration. CH4. 31.6. 36.0 (39.0). Measures to reduce CH4 emissions from agricultural soils (reduction of CH4 emissions from paddy rice fields). Reduction of municipal solid waste disposed of by direct landfill. Introduction of semi-aerobic landfill system for final disposal site of municipal solid waste.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Building on existing downstream actions", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General", "Demand-side Efficiency: Tourism" ]

BRB

[ "Energy", "Economy-wide" ]

true

false

null

[ "Existing sectoral downstream actions that the NDC builds on", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Until 2018, the CHENACT project, initiated by the Caribbean Tourism Organization, the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association and the IDB supported energy audits and efficiency measures in small and medium-sized hotels enabling savings of up to 50% of water usage and 30-50 % of energy bills. Finally, the government has made a number of policy interventions to further NDC implementation, such as the elimination in 2019 of customs duties on imported systems and equipment linked to renewable energy and the provision of several additional tax incentives.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Water management", "Early warning system", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

LSO

[ "Water", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)" ]

false

null

[ "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

Lesotho Highland Water Development Project II. Planned. Lesotho Lowlands Water Scheme I. 2001 - 2003. Lesotho Lowlands Water Scheme II. ✓. 4.4.5 Climate Change Adaptation Projects. Africa Adaptation Project. 2009-2012. Improvement of Early Warning System to Reduce Impacts of Climate Change and Capacity Building to Integrate Climate Change into Development Plans – Vulnerability Mapping. 2013-2015. Improvement of Early Warning System to Reduce Impacts of Climate Change – Phase II. 2016 - 2020. Improvement of Capabilities to Cope with Natural Disasters caused by Climate Change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Irrigation", "Infrastructure", "Water conservation and reuse" ]

PAK

[ "Agriculture", "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

to improve inter-seasonal water availability MoWR, Provincial P&DDs, DoIs Number of small/ large reservoirs constructed or rehabilitated Introduction of water conservation technology and techniques in irrigated agriculture MoWR, DoIs Number of water conservation technology and techniques pilotedPAKISTAN: UPDATED NATIONALLY DETERMINED CONTRIBUTIONS 2021 Biodiversity and Other Vulnerable Ecosystems To build resilience through nature-based solutions and protection of ecosystems and biodiversity Wildlife corridors for preservation and protection of wildlife species.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Fertilizers" ]

PRY

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

"AG.2. Efficient use of nitrogen fertilizers in technified crops.: The measure contemplates gradually reducing by 2030 between 5 to 10% the use of nitrogen fertilizers in wheat and corn crops, through precision agriculture and the use of existing bio / fertilization technologies, already invested at the moment at the rate of the productive cost-efficiency."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

MRT

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Energy (including electricity generation, household energy efficiency, transport) with 8 measures Industrial Process and Product Use (IPU) 2 measures Agriculture (including livestock) Forestry and Land Use (AFAT) Waste 1 measure - Objective allocation: 33.14GgEq CO2 for the unconditional period without any separation between measures - Emissions Coverage: Emissions and removals from the GHG source and sink sectors (Energy, IPU, AFAT and Waste) Strengthen or add a sectoral target: The update of the NCD focuses on the renewable energy potential in the new strategic vision of the country, including technological components not taken into account in the assessment of technological needs such as green hydrogen production The first NCD was based on the mitigation potential of the AFAT sector with, in particular, large-scale reforestation

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Adapt Now sector", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Health: General", "Disease surveillance and control" ]

GTM

[ "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "GCA_Sector" ]

true

In terms of adaptation and its relation to human health, the country establishes as a priority the compliance and support for the development of the institutional strategic plan of the Ministry of Public Health and Social Assistance and the Guatemalan Social Security Institute (IGSS), taking into It has the following topics: vector diseases that can be increased and others related to climate variability and change. A Development Strategy with Low Emissions is currently being prepared that will consider the financing and technical assistance aspects for the implementation of public policies, strategies and specific programs in all sectors.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Emission reduction potential", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries" ]

COL

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Emission reduction potential for a given sectoral downstream action", "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution" ]

false

2) Fugitive Emissions: Promote the proper management of fugitive emissions associated with the hydrocarbon production chain, and take advantage of the natural gas captured for other purposes, and encourage its use so that the activities of these sectors are sustainable, which may represent an economic benefit for companies. Approximate range: 0.39 - 3.2431 Mt CO2 eq. * LEAP modeling did not incorporate the potential for the use of methane in hydrocarbons, estimated by the Ministry of Mines and Energy at 0.65 Mt CO2 eq.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

BFA

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Reforestation / Conservation. ha. 150,000. 450,000. 900,000. Est; Boucle du Mouhoun, Sud- Ouest, Cascades, Centre-Ouest; Hauts-Bassins. 8,441,000. 9,360,000. 84,000,000. 252,000,000. 504,000,000. The development plans of X classified forests are audited and updated for the purpose of diversifying the development objectives and making the local river communities more responsible (ecobased approach). Development / management of local forests. Ha. 400,000. 450,000. 450,000. Est; Boucle du Mouhoun, Sud- Ouest, Cascades, Centre-Ouest; Hauts-Bassins; Centre-Nord. 1,200,000. 4,680,000. 224,000,000. 252,000,000. 252,000,000. 109.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Sustainable Forest Management" ]

GIN

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Forest cover and forest protection. Commitment. Urgently curb deforestation through sustainable forest management and increase in protected areas. Context and description of the commitment. Guinea has a rich and varied heritage of biological diversity, including dense humid forests in its south-eastern part, dry forests in the north, dense mesophilic forests between Boké and Mamou via Kindia, and forests mangrove in the coastal zone.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Capacity building and knowledge transfer", "Gender", "Climate risk management" ]

NGA

[ "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Use or reinforce available (endogenous) community resources to reduce vulnerability and build livelihood-linked capacity to adapt to climate change. Encourage community participation and active roles by both genders in all livelihood development initiatives. L. STRATEGIES FOR VULNERABLE GROUPS. Create awareness among government staff, including disaster and emergency management personnel, about climate change impacts and how these impacts affect vulnerable groups. Provide basic training for government staff on gender awareness tools to enhance implementation capacities.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Climate smart agriculture" ]

BLZ

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

The actions identified here are considered conditional on 1) provision of technical expertise and development of capacity for the implementation of an early warning system (EWS) for storm surges and 2) financial support for a pilot EWS. 7.2.2 Agriculture. Type. SDG linkages. Target. Reduce post-harvest losses through the implementation of the National Adaptation Strategy to Address Climate Change in the Agricultural Sector to increase the adaptive capacity of the agricultural sector. Action.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Wastewater", "Waste: General" ]

SSD

[ "Waste" ]

false

null

[ "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution" ]

false

Create green belts in sewage treatment sites. These plans are included in the NDS as priority actions. Medium to long term. Procure compactors, excavators, dumper trucks and shredders to manage waste disposal; train staff to manage waste facilities. Short term. Establish laboratories to test quality of water resources and wastewater. Short to medium term. Regulate the extraction of primary resources. South Sudan will regulate the extraction and use of primary sources to catalyse an adoption of waste recycling.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Climate risk management" ]

DJI

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

The actions planned for those two sectors will aim for the equitable development of the country’s rural and underprivileged areas, with an emphasis on strengthening the resilience of vulnerable populations. The proposed actions will be subject to climate change impact reduction requirements, dictated by strict environmental criteria. As the country contains a number of already weakened ecosystems, any work done to improve food security and water resources management will need to endeavour to preserve the environment from a perspective of sustainable development.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Agriculture: General" ]

CRI

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Line 7 - Ecosystem-based adaptation, conservation, and management of natural and culture heritage: By 2026, the Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock and the Costa Rican Institute of Fisheries and Aquaculture will incorporate a focus on ecosystem-based adaptation in planning tools like annual operation plans and other institutional plans (78).

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies", "Technology needs", "Upstream policies on" ]

[ "Transport: General" ]

COK

[ "Transport" ]

false

true

null

[ "Information on upstream policies for a given sector", "Information on the existing upstream sectoral policies that the NDC builds on", "Technology needed for a given sectoral plan" ]

false

Given that the transport sub sector is the second highest GHG emitter in the Cook Islands, the Customs Tariff Act 2012 establishes noteworthy duty rates on the importation of motor vehicles. Additionally, the Cook Islands is looking to embrace proven low carbon transport technologies and is currently exploring the most effective incentives for promotion of transition towards clean energy transportation. This will further reduce our overall emissions, conditional on external support. Adaptation. Unconditional.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Climate services", "Livestock", "Crops", "Climate smart agriculture" ]

ZWE

[ "Agriculture", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Long-term and near-term adaptation visions, goals and targets. A. Zimbabwe commits to promoting adapted crop and livestock development and climate smart agricultural practices through the following interventions:. Strengthening capacities to generate new forms of empirical knowledge, technologies (including conservation agriculture) and agricultural support services that meet climate challenges. Promoting the use of indigenous and scientific knowledge on drought tolerant crop types and varieties and indigenous livestock that are resilient to changes in temperatures and rainfall.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Agriculture: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

JOR

[ "Agriculture", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Modification of policies and implementation of action plans with emphasis on socio- economic strategies intended to meet the agricultural impacts of climate change. Enhancing the capacities of climate change related unit and directorates at Ministry of Agriculture and NARC. 4.2.2 Improving drought management systems. Drought is one of the major risks of climate change impacting water and agriculture sectors in Jordan. It constitutes mainly any strategic interventions to enhance the adaptive capacity of the sector.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Agriculture: General", "Social Development: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

VUT

[ "Agriculture", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

Indicator Ag1.6: Financing related measures to strengthen agriculture SMEs and private sector operators in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. agriculture SME insurance cover). Indicator Ag1.7: Proportion of agriculture SMEs and private sector operators in each of the six provinces operating in normal and (climate, disaster and environmentally) stressed times [ECO 3.4.2; ECO 4.2.1]. Indicator Ag1.8: Changes in the number of agriculture SMEs and private sector operators in the most vulnerable communities in each of the six provinces.[ENV 1.1.3; ECO 3.4.2].

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Watershed and river basin management" ]

MMR

[ "Environment" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

“The Forest Department within MOECAF is focusing on the sustainability of watersheds and to prevent sedimentation inside dams and reservoirs by drafting a National Watershed Management Policy (2014) and formulating Action Plans for establishing watershed plantations in watershed areas of major dams, reservoirs and water sources.” (p. 11)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Adapt Now sector", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Health services and assessment", "Water management", "Disease surveillance and control", "Irrigation", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

SSD

[ "Agriculture", "Water", "Health", "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "GCA_Sector" ]

true

Given the frequent droughts experienced in the country, a major priority is promoting the harvesting and retention of water for different uses. This will be implemented through community-based watershed management with a focus on maintaining the quality and quantity of water resources for multiple uses and stakeholders. Health:. To accurately identify climate change impacts in the health sector, South Sudan will conduct comprehensive vulnerability assessments concerning human health and well-being under current and future climate scenarios.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "Renewable Energy" ]

CMR

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Major waste issues: Improving urban sanitation, in particular by making waste a resource for energy production. KEY MESSAGE: “Increase the share of renewable energies excluding large hydro in the electricity mix to 25% by 2035”. Orientations in relation to SND 30. Retained mitigation actions. Selected reduction options. 4) Controlling the energy consumption of systems through a proactive energy efficiency policy. Promotion of energy efficiency;. Implementation of regulations on energy efficiency (EE);.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets", "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target", "Conditional part of mitigation target", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Fertilizers", "Livestock", "Soils" ]

KGZ

[ "Agriculture" ]

true

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral plan", "Information on sectoral plans", "Conditional part of mitigation target for a given sectoral plan" ]

false

Therefore, the dynamics of future emissions from the sector will be aligned with the BAU scenario (see chart below). IPPU sector GHG emissions projections until 2050. Sector. Agriculture. Goals. Measures. Target indicators, 1000 tons of CO2 eq. 2025. 2030. 1. Reduction of current GHG emissions. 1.1. Expansion of arable land for organic farming (WM). 70,824. 96,915. 1.2. Increase in the productivity of the breed herd for a gradual reduction in livestock (WM). 24,952. 68,521. 1.3. Improvement of manure utilization (WAM). NE. NE. 2.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

true

en

false