GIZ/policy_classification · Datasets at Hugging Face

null

[ "Adapt Now sector" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

LCA

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "GCA_Sector" ]

true

The Government of Saint Lucia will further pursue a mix of adaptation financing options and sources including, but not limited to, economic and fiscal incentives; private sector financing; support from regional agencies and programmes and bilateral processes; and in limited cases, highly concessional financing for the private sector, civil society and the general public. CONCLUSION. In submitting this iNDC, Saint Lucia, as a small emitter of greenhouse gases, calls on all Parties to make their submissions, to ensure that their iNDCs are in keeping with their contributions to global emissions and to their respective responsibilities under the Convention and to take actions that will result in the restriction of global temperature increase to well below 1.5°C above preindustrial levels.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

CRI

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

By 2030, the capacities in mitigation and adaptation to climate change of decision-makers at different levels of government, as well as community leaders and young people, have been strengthened in a way that is appropriate to the realities and worldviews of the different communities. Goals:3.1. By 2022, skills and knowledge have been developed to transform municipal planning with a vision of adaptation and climate risks in 20 municipalities of the country. 3.2.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

MAR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Strategic Action Plan for the Conservation of Marine and Coastal Biodiversity in the Mediterranean. Objectives for 2030. Sustainable management (organization of the population and participatory management):. Organization of populations in partner solidarity structures with an unconditional objective of 300 civil society organizations (CSOs), namely associations and cooperatives, serving as support structures for sustainable forest management;. Participatory management and improvement of benefits for neighboring populations with an unconditional objective of 200 forest development organizations (ODF) serving as support structures for sustainable forest management.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Gender", "Economy-wide: General" ]

COM

[ "Social Development", "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

The Government is also aware that those most vulnerable to the effects of climate change are rural communities and poor farmers who too often lack the capacity to resist these impacts. Among other things, it will be important to: (i) enforce regulations on the restoration of degraded areas, (ii) promote intensive agriculture, (iii) increase the involvement of women and communities in Decision-making in the field of environmental protection in view of their growing role in the development of the domestic economy; And (iv) building people s resilience to disasters and climate change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Target" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

LBN

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation targets/ objectives at the sectoral level" ]

true

Sectoral strategies will be assessed regularly as part of the national development process and/or when new information about climate change and impacts become available. Furthermore Lebanon aims to reach land degradation neutrality by 2030, in line with the recommendations by the UNCCD framework. This has recently been agreed by the Committee on Land Degradation and Desertification, led by the Ministry of Agriculture. Detailed adaptation measures to suit this aim are yet to be developed.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Tourism: General", "Economy-wide: General", "Safety net", "Climate smart agriculture" ]

KEN

[ "Agriculture", "Tourism", "Social Development", "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

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

true

Gender, Vulnerable Groups and Youth. Strengthen the adaptive capacity of the most vulnerable groups and communities through social safety nets and insurance schemes. Tourism. Enhance the resilience of the tourism value chain. Agriculture, livestock development and fisheries. Enhance the resilience of the agriculture, livestock and fisheries value chains by promoting climate smart agriculture and livestock development. Private Sector/ Trade; Manufacturing; Business Process Outsourcing, Financial services. Create enabling environment for the resilience of private sector investment, demonstrate an operational business case. Oil and mineral resources.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Implementing Agency for Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Climate risk management" ]

BLZ

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "The agency responsible for implementing the sectoral unconditional actions" ]

true

The NCRIP is expected to be integrated by Government of Belize into its Growth and Sustainable Development Strategy and is aligned with the Horizon 2010-2030. The cost of implementation is approximately USD 231.4million.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Mangroves", "Land degradation", "Sustainable forest management" ]

MMR

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Specifically, Myanmar is implementing projects such as the Rehabilitation and Restoration of Degraded Land and Reserved Forest through Community Participation, To Contribute to Climate Change Resilience and Socio-Economic Development of Local Communities Living the Central Dry Zone of Myanmar. A further example is the Project for Mangrove Rehabilitation Plan for the Enhancement of Disaster Prevention in Coastal and Delta Areas.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Conservation", "Sustainable Forest Management", "Energy: General" ]

BEN

[ "Energy", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

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

true

Management Program for Forests and Terroirs Riverains, additional phase. Financing of alternative income-generating activities;. Protection and monitoring of old plantations;. Management of state plantations. Strengthening the resilience of the energy sector to the impacts of climate change in Benin (PANA Energie). Introduction of sustainable land and forest management practices to enhance the resilience of woodfuel production areas. (2) Promotion of sustainable production of biomass electricity in Benin.

true

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

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries" ]

MNE

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

In accordance with the Law on Efficient Energy Use, local governments are obliged to prepare a Programme for Improving Local Government Energy Efficiency for a period of three years. The programme shall contain a proposal of energy efficiency measures for the local governments. 3. 27. 11E. Development of transmission and distribution power network (decrease of losses). Network operators are investing in the grid in order to accommodate new consumers and power plants. This will result in a decrease in electricity losses.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Food security" ]

VEN

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

The current legal framework for the sustainable development of the cocoa rubber will be strengthened by implementing actions to ensure the protection of cocoa cultivation (Theobroma cacao L) being highly relevant to agriculture and food security in the face of the impacts of climate change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Appliances", "Renewable Energy: Solar", "Demand-side Efficiency" ]

CUB

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

The contribution includes for the year 2030:The installation of 833,333 units of solar heaters (One million m2 of catchment area) in the residential and industrial sectors. The installation of 15 million 250 thousand LED lamps in the residential and public sector. The replacement of 2 million electric resistance cookers with induction cookers. The installation of 5,000 solar pumping systems in livestock.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Capacity building needs", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Solid Waste", "Waste: General" ]

BEN

[ "Waste" ]

false

null

[ "Capacity building needed for a given sectoral plan", "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution" ]

false

75%. 0.006. 0.008. Improving the technical capacity and management of pre-collection NGOs. At the national level,. 0%. 0. 100%. 0.06. 0.06. Increase the pre-collection and collection rate in municipalities (currently ranging from 2 to 30% in some municipalities to around 60% by 2030). All municipalities. 100%. 0.02. 0%. 0. 0.02. Institutional and Regulatory Framework. Promoting production systems that are resilient to climate change. 0%. 0. 100%. 0.06. 0.06.

true

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

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Fisheries and aquaculture" ]

SSD

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Yet to be implemented. Short term. Carry out research to assess the impacts of climate change on fisheries and develop knowledge on this. As highlighted in the South Sudan Fisheries Policy, the country will conduct research and develop a monitoring and reporting framework to assess the impacts of climate change on fisheries. Utilize existing academic and research institutions within the country (e.g.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Energy: General", "Livestock", "Land and soil management", "Energy efficiency", "Renewable Energy: Hydro", "Biomass energy", "Renewable energy", "Sustainable forest management", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

TZA

[ "Agriculture", "Energy", "Cross-Cutting Area", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

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

true

Promoting climate change resilient traditional and modern knowledge on sustainable pasture and range management systems. Enhancing development of livestock infrastructures and services. Promoting livelihood diversification of livestock keepers. Promoting development of livestock insurance strategies. Forestry. Enhancing efficiency in wood fuel utilization. Enhancing participatory fire management. Enhancing forest governance and protection of forest resources. Enhancing Sustainable forest management. Energy. Exploring and investing in energy diversification system. Promoting use of energy efficient technologies and behaviour. Enhancing integrated basin catchment and upstream land management for hydro sources.

true

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

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Fertilizers", "Renewable energy: Hydro" ]

JOR

[ "Agriculture", "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

In order to partake in the global hydrogen market, however, Jordan must ensure that its production fulfils the sustainability criteria set by import countries with regard to the electricity production for desalination and electrolysis as well as in respect of water demand and ecologic impact. There is additional potential in the hydrogen value by using its derivatives, in particular ammonia. This is relevant for Jordan’s fertiliser industry.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Climate services" ]

MDA

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

"Create a climate change database" (14) which will "contain full information on the evolution of climatic factors such as temperature, rainfall regimen, etc., including their variability, and the occurrence of extreme hydrometeorological events" and "be expanded at the local level, as authorities at this level are the ones who often implement measures, which are not part of the central governmental structures’ duties." (15)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Sustainable Forest Management", "Livestock", "Conservation", "REDD+", "Agriculture: General", "Fisheries and Aquaculture" ]

KEN

[ "Agriculture", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

true

null

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

false

Some of the key policies include: the National Policy on Climate Finance; Climate Risk Management framework; the National Livestock Policy 2015; National Oceans and Fisheries Policy 2008; the Agricultural Sector Transformation and Growth Strategy (ASTGS) (2019 - 2029); the Kenya ClimateSmart Agriculture Strategy (2017-2028); the Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+); the National Drought Management Authority Management Authority (NDMA) Act (2016); the Water Act, (2016); Forest Conservation and Management Act (2016) among others. 1.3.2 Legal Framework. The Constitution of Kenya (2010) provides the foundation for implementation of climate change actions through its Bill of Rights provisions especially the right to a clean and healthy environment.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Irrigation", "Agroforestry", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

MOZ

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Agriculture and Fisheries (Increasing the resilience of agriculture and livestock): “Dissemination of improved technologies for agricultural production, agroforestry systems, natural resource management, conservation agriculture, irrigation, vaccinations, artificial insemination, reduction of post-harvest losses and processing of plant and animal products, and food and nutrition education – new” (p. 40-41)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Land and soil management", "Food security" ]

THA

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

"Safeguard food security through the guidance of Sufficiency Economy Philosophy e.g. an application of the New Theory in agriculture and land management to promote appropriate resource allocation and economic diversification at the household level and sustainable management of community forests to promote food security at the community level, for instance" (5)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Wastewater", "Waste: General" ]

ALB

[ "Waste" ]

true

false

null

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

false

2020 - 2021: +25%. 2021 - 2030: +27 079%. W6. Waste. Decrease in the amount of waste burned in open fires. Open burning. Albanian Waste National Strategy - Table A5.1 - Waste projection. Decrease of waste open burned in proportion to the quantity of waste not collected in the country. 2016 – 2017: -31%. 2016 – 2020: -76%. 2016 – 2030: -74%. W7. Waste. Wastewater treatment in rural areas. Wastewater treatment. TNC and communications with national inventory teams.

true

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

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Solid Waste" ]

NRU

[ "Waste" ]

true

false

null

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

false

A Remedial Plan identifies a number of actions that can maximize the utility of the existing dump site in Nauru and significantly reduce the negative impacts on groundwater and the surrounding environment. Nauru includes the following three actions as part of its NDC. Unconditional Contribution. Improve organization and physical structure of dumpsite cells to prevent contamination of groundwater supplies. More efficient organization of the site will reduce the volume of rainwater that comes into contact with exposed waste.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Energy Efficiency", "Renewable Energy", "Transport: General" ]

TLS

[ "Energy", "Transport" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

These objectives will also create adaptation co-benefits as nature-based solutions will help support coastal resilience, manage flood risks, transition rural livelihoods, and protect biodiversity. 3. Timor-Leste will proactively address rising energy demand and reduce national emissions by prioritising investments in renewable energy, transport infrastructure, and energy efficiency improvements that are cost-effective, support Timor-Leste’s sustainable development priorities, and unlock new employment opportunities. 4.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries" ]

KHM

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

the toxicity and amount of emission pollutants coming from brick kilns is also an expected benefit to implementing energy efficient technology. 3: Sustainable energy practices in food & beverage Industry. 3.1: Replacing inefficient boilers in the F&B industry. Improving energy productivity, reducing ambient temperatures through ventilation and cooling optimization and decreasing fugitive heat losses from steam and compressed air delivery systems.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Upstream policies on" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

NIC

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

true

null

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

false

During 2018, Nicaragua fulfilled its commitments to the United Nations Framework Convention for Climate Change by presenting its Third National Communication on Climate Change; their Forest Emission Reference levels and their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC). For the year 2019, it published its National Policy for Mitigation and Adaptation to Climate Change; created the National System of Response to Climate Change and is currently preparing its Fourth National Communication.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Disaster preparedness", "Food security", "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

ETH

[ "Agriculture", "Environment", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)" ]

false

null

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

true

Improve traditional methods that scientifically prevent deterioration of food and feed in storage facilities to enable local communities to store food and feed in productive years and secure food supply in case of extreme weather events. Create biodiversity movement corridors, especially up towards higher terrain, in areas where most of the land is under cultivation. This will minimize biodiversity loss through enabling the re-establishment and movement of plant and animal species and varieties to areas suitable for their survival when temperature rises.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

JAM

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

Jamaica realizes its energy resource potential through the development of renewable energy sources by increasing the share of renewable sources of energy in its primary energy mix to 20% by 2030. Jamaica’s energy supply is secure and sufficient to support long-term economic and social development and environmental sustainability. Jamaica has a well-defined and established governance, institutional, legal and regulatory framework for the energy sector that facilitates stakeholder involvement and engagement. Government ministries and agencies are a model/leader in energy conservation and environmental stewardship.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

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 Ag1.3: Infrastructure related measures to strengthen agriculture SMEs and private sector operators in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. inter-island freight; extension services, stocks of climate resilience biotechnology and equipment; [post-disaster] value chain support system). [ECO 3.4.1]. Indicator Ag1.4: Skills and training related measures to strengthen agriculture SMEs and private sector operators in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. climate and disaster resilient cropping training, produce market, value chain production, etc). [ENV 1.4.2; ENV 1.5.1].

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions", "Time frame", "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Mangroves", "Buildings: General", "Economy-wide: General", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM): General", "Buildings", "Coastal management", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

FJI

[ "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "Coastal Zone", "Economy-wide", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Urban" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation.", "Time frame", "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Review the National Building Code by end of 2016. Medium Term (3 to 5 years). Provide incentives to support compliance with new building standards by 2017. There is a need to strengthen the role of local governments in building resilience. Short Term (up to 2 years). Development of a Local Government Self-Assessment Tool for Climate Change Resilience by 2016. Review the town plan regulations to facilitate the enforcement of zoning and buffer zones for coastal areas, rivers banks, high risk areas and mangrove areas.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Awareness raising and behavior change", "Infrastructure", "Water: General" ]

MDA

[ "Water", "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Stimulate private sector investments in water resources development, water supply and sanitation;. -. Finance water sector infrastructure that is climate resilient;. -. Promote investment projects to ensure water-energy-food security. Health. Prevent and reduce climate-related risks. -. Promote information campaigns and raise public awareness of impacts of climate change and extreme weather events on human health, taking into account social, gender and age perspectives;. Sectors. Sectorial adaptation priorities. Main activities and actions in support of adaptation priorities. -.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "REDD+" ]

MMR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

true

null

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

false

Myanmar joined the UN-REDD Programme in November 2011, submitted its REDD+ Readiness Roadmap document in 2013, and developing country programme and taking actions in line with the REDD+ roadmap. Energy. To achieve the optimal level of renewable sources in the primary energy fuel supply mix. To increase the understanding of the potential of renewable power in Myanmar’s future growth plans of the National Energy Management Committee, to support the preparation of sustainable policies and strategies in the energy sector and assist in the formulation of a long-term Energy Master Plan.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Unconditional part of mitigation target" ]

[ "Agricultural Waste", "Livestock" ]

URY

[ "Agriculture" ]

true

false

null

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

false

Adoption of good practices of natural grasslands management and management of breeding herds in livestock production in 1,000,000 ha (10% of grasslands), including the supply of forage, regenerative management and appropriate nitrogen management towards 2025 (*). Agriculture Sector: other activities. (relative to paragraph 16 of the PNCC). Use of zero discharge technologies for rivers and streams and/or application of good practices of effluent treatment and/or recovery of nutrients and minimization of methane emissions in at least 40% of dairy farms.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on", "Emission reduction potential", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Wetlands", "Peatlands" ]

UGA

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

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

false

"Wetland and Peatland management ": "The measure aims to increase wetland coverage from 8.9% in 2020, to 9.57% in 2025, and approximately 12% by 2030 through the implementation of wetland management practices such as demarcation, gazettement, and restoration of degraded wetlands. The mitigation reduction potential for this measure is expected to account for 0.4 MtCO2e by 2030"

true

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

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

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

SYC

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Put in place measures to adapt, build resilience and minimise vulnerability to the impacts of climate change, especially in critical sectors such as water, food and energy security, and disaster management;. Develop policy direction and strategies to encourage and enhance action on technology development and transfer of cleaner technologies; and. Scale-up financial resources and investment to support action on adaptation. 3.3 Statement of Current and Near-Term Planning and Action.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Mangroves", "Coastal management" ]

SOM

[ "Coastal Zone" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

In order to restore the Marine and Coastal Environment of Somalia, including the re- planting of mangroves, protecting marine species, preventing and halting coastal mining stones for urban construction through environmental policy, legal and regulatory actions, mass media awareness, arranging workshops, seminars and meetings to build up the capacity of the coastal communities to contribute to sustainable development of coastal and marine resources and to through remedial action regain depleted resources . PROJECT COSTING. Project Components. Cost Million US $.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Food security" ]

ARE

[ "Agriculture" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation." ]

true

The UAE aims to mainstream climate change adaptation in its environment management activities through initiatives such as the National Biodiversity Strategy Action Plan, as well as through developing a national policy on climate change adaptation. Water Management. Possibly the most threatening impact of climate change to the UAE will be stress on water resources. Even small long-term variations in temperature and precipitation are expected to have adverse effects, due to the fragile nature of the country’s natural resources.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "LULUCF/Forestry: General" ]

SUR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

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

false

A revised GHG Inventory is a prerequisite for operating a monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV) system suitable to tracking the contributions of NDC-aligned projects. By 2022, Suriname will revise and update its GHG Inventory as part of the Third National Communication. While the First and Second National Communications produced single year GHG inventories (for 2003 and 2008 respectively), the aim for the Third National Communication is to review and recalculate previous inventories.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Technology needs" ]

[ "Public Transport", "Rail" ]

PAK

[ "Transport" ]

false

null

[ "Technology needed for a given sectoral plan" ]

false

Training of government officials at the national, regional and city levels on monitoring and evaluating mitigation programs and on methods of management for public urban transport systems. Training of technical staff to operate modern urban transport systems. Public sector capacity to monitor and evaluate programs of mitigation and effectively manage the modernized rail and energy efficient public transport systems. Visits of transport specialists to Pakistan. Training of public sector officials on regulating and monitoring modern transport systems.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Hydro" ]

BEN

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

100% of the capacity if the regasification unit is built Development of renewable energy (construction of hydroelectric power plants; Dogo bis (128 MW and 337 GWh/year); Vossa (60,2 MW and 188,2 GWh/year), and Beirut (18,8 MW and 57 GWh/year).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Wastewater", "Waste: General" ]

NRU

[ "Waste" ]

true

false

null

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

false

The current sewage treatment plant at Nauru Primary School is ineffective, overburdened and poses a potential health risk to children at the school and cannot serve as a long-term reliable sewerage solution to treat and effectively dispose of human waste remains a priority. Thus the following actions to improve the sewerage situation in Nauru are a part of its NDC. Conditional Contribution. Implementation of the sewerage components of the Water and Sanitation Master Plan.

true

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

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Land degradation" ]

VEN

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Remediation of 1,575 hectares affected with 48,375 native trees planted in areas affected by mining will be estimated. Projects will be selected for the remediation of 1,575 hectares affected by mining by reducing erosion and sedimentation to river channels. Emissions generated by mining activity from the period 2020 to 2030 will be estimated to determine the area to be restored and the hectares affected by mining will be conditioned annually.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Implementing Agency for Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Food security" ]

TCD

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "The agency responsible for implementing the sectoral unconditional actions", "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

This foresees the provision of 297 million euros for “rural development, nutrition and food safety”, and an amount of 53 million euros for “sustainable management of natural resources”. Finally, adaptation is supported by the Project to Improve the Resilience of Agricultural Systems in Chad (PARSAT). The PARSAT with total funding of 36.2 million USD, co-funded by IFAD, GEF, ASAP and the Chadian government was put in place in 2015, for a period of 7 years. At a regional level, there are:.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Food security" ]

CHN

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

To enhance carbon intensity control in Urbanized Zones for Focused Development and to accelerate green and low-carbon transformation in old industrial bases and resource-based cities;. To enhance the control of development intensity, to limit large-scale industrialization and urbanization, to strengthen the planning and construction of medium-and-small-sized towns, to encourage moderate concentration of population and to actively push forward the appropriate scale production and industrialization of agriculture in Major Agricultural Production Zones;.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Irrigation", "Early warning system", "Sustainable forest management" ]

ARG

[ "Agriculture", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Nevertheless, and depending on the support received in the form of international finance, technology development and transfer and capacity building, it could extend and deepen its adaptation actions, inter alia, in the following areas:. The intensification and increase in early warning systems for intense rains, floods, heat waves, and systems for response to and recovery from climate disasters;. The enrichment, conservation, restoration, improvement, and sustainable management of native forests;. The increase in irrigated crop area and improvement in water resource management;.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Waste-to-Energy", "Solid Waste", "Waste-to-Energy" ]

ARE

[ "Energy", "Waste" ]

false

null

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

false

In keeping with the approach of reducing waste diverted to landfills and deriving value from municipal solid waste, waste-to-energy projects are being developed across the UAE. The under-development Dubai Center for Waste Processing, with the capacity to process 1.9 million tonnes of municipal solid waste and an installed power capacity of 200 MW, is expected to be operational by 2024. 2.7 Water Resources Management.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Time frame" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

VNM

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "Time frame" ]

true

With 1.5% of its GDP spent on climate change adaptation in the 2021-2030 period, Viet Nam has to mobilise about USD 3.5 billion each year on average or USD 35 billion for the entire 2021-2030 period in addition to state resources. Thus, a mechanism should be established to stimulate different economic sectors, including the business sector, to invest in climate change adaptation activities.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Funders for Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Targets", "Action and priority" ]

[ "Poverty reduction", "Watershed and river basin management" ]

DJI

[ "Environment", "Social Development" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Measurable targets or indicators", "The funders for sectoral unconditional actions" ]

true

Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihood Programme of the Horn of Africa (DRSLP-HoA). This programme is a response to the severe water shortages and prolonged periods of drought affecting the country. It helps to reduce poverty, improve food security and accelerate economic development by increasing incomes in rural environments. The area of intervention includes the Beyya Dader watershed in the Ali Sabieh Region, the Gaggade-Derela watershed in the Dkhil Region, and the Weima watershed in the Toudjourah-Obock Region. Funding: African Development Bank.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Irrigation", "Climate risk management", "Climate smart agriculture" ]

MAR

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Developing the public-private partnerships to delegate irrigation services, including:Irrigating 15,000 hectares by desalinating water from the Chtouka Ait Baha plain for USD 300 million. Irrigating the coastal Azemmour-Bir Jdid area, over 3,200 hectares for USD 37 million. Hydro-agricultural infrastructure around dams over 160,000 hectares, for a global cost of USD 2.1 billion. Coverage of risk against climatic variations through multi-risk insurance for cereals and legumes covering 1 million hectares.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Gas Flaring" ]

NGA

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

Table 1: Summary of key aspects of Nigeria’s INDC. Aspect. Detail. Type of objective. Reduction from Business as Usual (BAU). Target year. 2030. Implementation Period. 2015-2030. Base data period. 2010-2014. Summary of objective. Economic and social development: grow economy 5% per year, improve standard of living, electricity access for all. Unconditional and conditional mitigation objectives. 20% unconditional, 45% conditional. Key measures. Work towards ending gas flaring by 2030. Work towards Off-grid solar PV of 13GW (13,000MW). Efficient gas generators.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Clean Cooking and Heating: Cleaner household fuels", "Clean Cooking and Heating: Efficient cookstoves" ]

LSO

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

However, all this efforts are conditional to financial support. Buildings (Residential, Commercial and Institutional) Sector Mitigation Options & Targets. Mitigation Policy /Program. Targets & Assumptions. Promoting energy efficiency in buildings through targeted awareness-raising programs that seek to reduce demand in industrial, business, government and residential buildings. To disseminate efficient stoves to reach a penetration rate of 30% in 2030;. To reduce progressively the use of wood for heating in order to reach 10% by 2030;.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Clean Cooking and Heating: Efficient cookstoves" ]

MHL

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

In preparing its INDC, RMI considered various scenarios for the potential contribution of renewable energy and energy efficiency initiatives in the power generation and transport sectors, as well as the potential role of measures to reduce emissions from the waste, cooking and lighting sectors. As currently estimated, progress towards achieving RMI’s targets would entail reducing emissions from: the electricity generation sector by 55% in 2025, and 66% in 2030; transportation (including domestic shipping) by 16% in 2025 and 27% in 2030; waste by 20% by 2030; and 15% from other sectors (cooking and lighting) by 2030.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Reforestation", "Sustainable Forest Management", "Afforestation" ]

COM

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

improvement of waste collection (awareness, collection and treatment sites). Other short- and medium-term priority actions that have significant mitigation potential include:. the continuation of development projects for photovoltaic power plants;. the launch of a first geothermal section (exploratory drilling and operating drilling);. afforestation, reforestation, agroforestry, arboriculture;. the increase and effective and efficient management of protected areas, particularly forests, to limit deforestation, wood harvesting and burning;. composting organic waste. 3. ADAPTATION. 3.1. Vulnerability.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

LBR

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

"Create a private investment enabling environment focusing on Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) for renewable energy (RE). Reduce emissions by 79.8 Gg CO2e per year by the installation of 100 MW RE plants producing 300GWh per year with load factor of 40% by 2030."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Energy: General" ]

BFA

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

Contribution of the Energy sector to the reduction of GHG emissions. The results in terms of sequestration of GHG emissions in the energy sector are presented in Table 4. Table 4: Contribution of the Energy sector in reducing GHG emissions. Scenario (Gg CO2eq). 2025. 2030. 2050. Unconditional scenario. 1228.66. 2457.34. 7371.98. Conditional scenario. 1964.05. 3928.11. 11784.31. Total. 3192.71. 6385.45. 19156.29. Source: SP/CNDD.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Health services and assessment", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

LBR

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Health (target): “Train and deploy 1000 community health assistants, 500 environmental health technicians, and 250 specialists for referral facilities to understand the increased health risks due to climate change vulnerability and how to respond by implementing climate adaptation actions in the health sector by 2030.” (p. 35)

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

IND

[ "Environment" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation." ]

true

Government has also launched National Mission on Himalayan Studies to complement NMSHE with the objective of building a body of scientific and traditional knowledge along with demonstrating replicable solutions to the problems in thematic areas including natural resource management, capacity building, long-term ecological monitoring etc. 2.7 RURAL LIVELIHOODS SECURITY. The rural areas are highly prone to stress and pressures from natural resource exploitation. In this context, schemes for rural development and livelihood programmes are very relevant.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Capacity building needs" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries" ]

SGP

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Capacity building needed for a given sectoral plan" ]

false

Singapore is already among the 20 best-performing countries in terms of emissions intensity, based on data published by the International Energy Agency (IEA) in 2019.3This reflects the substantial early action Singapore has taken to grow in an environmentally responsible way. While Singapore will continue to strive for sustainable growth, it will be increasingly challenging for Singapore to achieve additional deep emissions reductions. Singapore is continuing to invest significantly in research and development to harness the potential of low-carbon technologies and explore effective international cooperation;.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Sustainable forest management" ]

BLZ

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

The proposed interventions to mainstream adaptation and mitigation to Climate Change will be achieved by providing guidance for actions that concerns the direct and indirect threats posed by global Climate Change on forests and forest dependent people in order to reduce their vulnerability, increase their resilience and adaptation to Climate Change. The estimated cost for planned activities totals approximately USD 5,158,000.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Clean Cooking and Heating: Cleaner household fuels" ]

BEN

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

Plant cover improves the microclimate and hence the environment. Reduced forest cover degradation. Increased carbon sequestration through rapid reforestation. Small gas-fired cooking appliances Promote access to at least 275,000 new households with small gas-fired cooking appliances between 2021 and 2030 Control of wood-energy demand. Preservation of forest heritage and its capacity to absorb CO2.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Targets" ]

[ "Early warning system", "Disease surveillance and control" ]

SLV

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

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

Water resources. Solid waste. Sanitation. Description of the goal. 2.8.1. A. Goal based on the improvement of epidemiological surveillance surveillance systems. Between 2021 and 2025, epidemiological surveillance systems with a national scope will be improved, indicating the following results: a) identification of human diseases attributable to climate change and its associated variability; b) integrated pilot system with common variables that allows predictive and multivariate analysis and its link to the National Epidemiological Surveillance entities; c) sustained establishment of a situation room with the objective of analyzing and making decisions based on information shared and updated intersectorally.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Renewable Energy", "Demand-side Efficiency: Buildings" ]

CPV

[ "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", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

Integrate adapted technical specifications and criteria into the Building Code for low-carbon, low-tech, passive, bioclimatic, self-reliant constructions, which can be kept cool, safe and healthy and resist extreme weather events without the increased use of electricity or imported materials (local new and recycled construction materials, vegetalisation, density-size-orientation, exposure to wind and sun, natural light, shading and ventilation, on-site composting/gardening…). Lead Agency: Ministry of Industry, Trade and Energy. MITIGATION CONTRIBUTION #2: INCREASING RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGETS.

true

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

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Funders for Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Implementing Agency for Sectoral Unconditional Actions", "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Renewable Energy: Hydro", "Renewable Energy: Wind", "Renewable Energy: Solar", "Energy access", "Renewable energy" ]

TGO

[ "Energy" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation.", "The funders for sectoral unconditional actions", "The agency responsible for implementing the sectoral unconditional actions", "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

The goal is to redirect investment away from fossil fuels towards NRE as soon as possible. The following is a nonexhaustive list of initiatives: hydro-electric construction at the Adjrarala Dam (start-up is imminent); pilot programme for the electrification of 22 villages equipped with solar photo-voltaic kits; distribution of 13,000 solar street lights, project for the construction of a 5 MW solar power plant by the CEB (Communauté électrique du Benin) at Kara; project for the construction of a 20 MW solar plant at Mango, with financing by the WAEMU; project for connecting a 2*5 MW photo-voltaic solar array to the network (offers being considered as at June 2015); a 24 MW wind power project by Delta Wind; drafting of the NREAP and the NEEAP with support from the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE); distribution of 400,000 low-cost lamps; rural electrification of 65 villages (phase 1) with Indian financing; project for the rural electrification of 20 locales funded by BIE; project for the creation of a rural electrification agency.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

MDV

[ "Energy" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

(c) For strategies, plans and actions referred to in Article 4, paragraph 6, of the Paris Agreement, or policies and measures as components of nationally determined contributions where paragraph 1(b) above is not applicable, Parties to provide other relevant information. Various actions need to be undertaken to achieve the NDC target. A brief description of the activities are provided below. Increase of electricity production by renewable energy (RE) with storage and grid stabilization.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "LULUCF/Forestry: General" ]

MMR

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

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

false

The Land-Use Policy (2016), establishes processes to ensure more democratic land-use planning, and which will be supported by a new National Land Law, currently under development. 3.3.1.4 Unconditional Target for the FOLU Sector. The unconditional target for forestry is to reduce net emissions by 25% by 2030, against the 2005 – 2015 baselines of emissions and removals, with an intermediate target of 11% by 2025 and an expected annualized rate of net emission reductions from FOLU of 2.8% over the period of 2021 – 2030 (Table 9).

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

true

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Climate risk management" ]

FJI

[ "Cross-Cutting Area" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

This would include measures for promoting sustainable fishing practices, coastal protection, preservation, and enhancement of its mangroves, and engaging with coastal communities to promote sustainable practices and livelihoods. Fiji will ensure that comprehensive multi-hazard and risk assessments are conducted to inform the planning and development of climate-resilient human settlements.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Transport: General" ]

COK

[ "Transport" ]

false

true

null

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

false

The Cook Islands base year is 2006 (blue dash line) and an unconditional target of 38% reduction by 2020. A conditional reduction of 43% by 2030, making a total reduction of 81% in the electricity sub sector. 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.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Agriculture: General", "LULUCF/Forestry: General", "Renewable Energy: Wind" ]

MAR

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

false

null

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

false

Extension of the national program for the development of rangelands and the regulation of transhumant flows over 300,000 ha. 2 961.7. 562.7. 60.0. 52. Cactus planting program (phase 2). Extension of the cactus planting program over 85,150 ha. 2095.5. 398.1. 60.5. 53. Argan planting program. Extension of plantations over 49,300 ha. 1,158.4. 220.1. 145.3. 54. 40 MW Dakhla wind farm. Installation of a 40 MW wind farm to supply energy to the Dakhla seawater desalination plant. 1,521.7. 156.9. 200.0. Total scenario. 57,435.1. 7,576.0. 5,298.4.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Emission reduction potential" ]

[ "Energy: General" ]

LKA

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "emission reduction potential for a given sectoral target" ]

false

In order to achieve emission reduction targets specified in the NDCs of Sri Lanka, the contribution from the power generation sector is vital. Energy sector has a 20% GHG emission reduction target in the NDCs, which amounts to 39,383Gg of the total GHG emissions (196,915Gg for the period 2020-2030 as per the BAU scenario of the Long Term Generation Expansion Plan 2013-2032 published in October 2013). The reduction of emissions includes 4% (9,173Gg) unconditional and 16% (30,210Gg) conditional reduction.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Supply-side Efficiency", "Chemicals", "Iron and Steel" ]

KOR

[ "Energy", "Industries" ]

true

false

null

[ "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

The Korean government will also support research and development of improving the efficiency of major renewable energy facilities and make preemptive investment in improving power grids. Industry: The Republic of Korea is focusing on driving a low-carbon transition in emission-intensive sectors, i.e., steelmaking, petrochemicals, and cement industries. In industrial production processes, electric furnaces are expected to be used to reduce emissions, and bionaphtha will be increasingly used as a feedstock for petrochemical crackers instead of naphtha.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Plans" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Water sanitation" ]

CPV

[ "Water" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation." ]

true

Within the Millennium Challenge Account framework, the WASH project seeks to improve water supply and sanitation services to companies and families in Cabo Verde. National Basic Sanitation Plan (Plano Nacional de Saneamento Bсsico). Approved through Resolution 52/100, the Plan seeks to set a new path for sanitation in the country, with particular focus on improving institutional framework and basic sanitation infrastructure. National Adaptation Programme of Action (Programa de Acчуo Nacional de Adaptaчуo as Mudanчas Climсticas - “NAPA”).

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

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

[ "Sustainable Forest Management", "Sustainable land management", "Livestock", "Climate smart agriculture", "Watershed and river basin management", "Early warning system", "Food security" ]

LSO

[ "Agriculture", "Environment", "Disaster Risk Management (DRM)", "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

true

false

null

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

true

7,773. GEF. Reducing Vulnerability from climate change in the Foothills, Lowlands and the Lower Senqu River Basin. 26,000. 8,400. GEF. Improvement of Early Warning System to Reduce Impacts of Climate Change and Capacity Building to Integrate Climate Change into Development Plans. 1,600. 1,800. GEF. Strengthening Capacity for climate change adaptation through support to integrated watershed management programme in Lesotho. 7,800. 3,600. GEF. Adaptation of Small-scale Agriculture Production. 13,000. 4,300. GEF. Wool and Mohair Promotion Project. 7,000. 29,000. IFAD,OPEC, ASAP. Smallholder Agricultural Development. 999.7. 6557. IFAD.

true

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

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

[ "Capacity building needs", "Sectoral plans on" ]

[ "Supply-side Efficiency: Grid/energy loss reduction", "Economy-wide: General" ]

CPV

[ "Energy", "Economy-wide" ]

true

null

[ "Capacity building needed for a given sectoral upstream policy", "Information on sectoral plans" ]

false

The Government of Cabo Verde is dependent on international support in the form of technology support, capacity-building, business development, private-sector involvement, and international climate finance. In particular, achieving the energy-related goals communicated in this INDC will require substantial investments on grid extension and energy storage capacity, as well as technical assistance for, among others:. preparing feasibility studies and impact assessments;. assessing technological options;. capacitating human resources and technicians;. certifying equipment and systems;. establishing monitoring protocols and performance evaluation procedures; and.

true

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

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Demand-side Efficiency: Industries" ]

IND

[ "Energy" ]

false

true

null

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

false

Amidst all this, policies to enable industries reduce their energy consumption play a critical role as an instrument for sustainable environment through various interventions like:. Perform, Achieve and Trade (PAT), as a market based energy efficiency trading mechanism, at present covers 478 plants (designated consumers) in eight energy-intensive industrial sectors accounting for one-third of total energy consumption in the country.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Policies" ]

[ "Ecosystem and biodiversity" ]

SDN

[ "Environment" ]

true

null

[ "Sectoral plans and strategies for adaptation." ]

true

The Natural Resource Management policy is part of the development plan of the state, which is in line with Sudan’s national policy. The policy provides clear guidelines for local rehabilitation. This made local communities becoming more aware of the importance of sustainable resources management. Mainstreaming adaptation and enhancing adaptive capacity could be increased by encouraging partnerships between informal processes and formal interventions to facilitate adaptation. In terms of mitigation, Sudan aims towards achieving quicker economic growth rates in a sustainable manner.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "LULUCF/Forestry: General" ]

MWI

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

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

false

Agroforestry Targeted planting of an additional 25 trees/ha on 155,000 Ha of crop fields, equivalent to 20% of total arable land, 31,784 Ha of village forest areas; and expansion of new fruit area on 27,000 Ha to achieve at least a 10% tree cover. Scaled-up potential for all agroforestry types estimated at 700,000 Ha. MOFNR (Department of Forestry). FRIM, LUANAR, DFOs, NGOs, local communities, village associations, and traditional authorities. US$ 666 >million. uc: US$660m c: US$ 6m.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Upstream policies on" ]

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

SLV

[ "Waste" ]

false

true

null

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

false

Preparation of the National Plan for Comprehensive Waste Management, as of 2022, by MARN, including: general strategy for adequate waste management, prepared from the National Waste Diagnosis; objectives to be met in terms of prevention, preparation for reuse, recycling, recovery and final disposal; guidelines and the structure to which the comprehensive waste management manuals must adapt; indicators of compliance with the strategy and objectives defined in the Plan. This national plan must be updated at least every seven years.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Building on existing downstream actions" ]

[ "Economy-wide: General" ]

ISL

[ "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

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

false

"Iceland’s main instrument for climate mitigation is the Climate Action Plan. The present plan was presented in 2018, and thoroughly revised in 2020. The plan outlines 48 actions across all relevant sectors intended to help Iceland meet its Paris Agreement targets for 2030 and reach the government’s aim to make Iceland carbon neutral before 2040."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Livestock" ]

JOR

[ "Agriculture" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Transitioning from open grazing in Badia to on-farm fattening or concentrated farming systems for small ruminants with the adoption of balanced feed for fattening and milk processing technologies and marketing. 4.2.7 Improving sustainable productivity of food chains. There is a great importance of the contribution of the agricultural sector to food security and self-sufficiency under climate change conditions and against emergency conditions like COVID-19 and possible emerging pandemics.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Adapt Now sector" ]

[ "Sustainable transport planning", "Infrastructure and roads", "Energy: General", "Economy-wide: General" ]

TJK

[ "Energy", "Transport", "Economy-wide" ]

false

null

[ "GCA_Sector" ]

true

These trends are also resulting in a changing regional distribution of forests (and narrowing production zones for alpine species), as well as an increasing incidence of pest and disease. Climate change can also directly affect the transport sector through inefficient infrastructure. Highways, which comprise more than 90% of passenger and freight traffic, may be affected by more frequent or intense flooding. Increased rainfall and flooding can accelerate the degradation of road infrastructure.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Vehicle Fleet" ]

NPL

[ "Transport" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

By 2030, increase sales of e-vehicles to cover 90% of all private passenger vehicle sales, including two-wheelers and 60% of all four-wheeler public passenger vehicle sales (the public passenger target does not take into account electric-rickshaws and electric-tempos). As a consequence, energy demand for fossil fuels will decrease from approximately 48 million GJ in the 2030 BAU scenario to 34.5 million GJ, which is around 28% decrease in fossil fuel dependency. This target will reduce emissions from a projected BAU of 3,640 Gg CO2 eq.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Sea-level rise protection" ]

MCO

[ "Coastal Zone" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

As the Principality is largely built on the sea, the risk of submersion is high. Thus, improvements and structures must be carried out in the future, with:. In the short term, based on localized raising solutions (embankments, fixed or removable landscaped walls depending on the location, crowning beams when possible, etc.) and regulation of activities behind structures in exposed areas.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Water supply" ]

NER

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Adequacy between the supply of water for domestic, industrial, agricultural use Wastewater treatment. Adequacy between developments, urbanization. (ME/LCD, 2021). IV. NDC IMPLEMENTATION. 1. Political, institutional and organizational framework. The intersectoral implementation of the NDC requires the mobilization of state actors from sectoral ministries and research and training institutions including public universities, the private sector and CSOs. The implementation of the NDC also requires a mode of governance ensuring the functions of orientation/decisions, steering, consultation and implementation.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Energy Efficiency" ]

BLZ

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

Improve energy efficiency and conservation by at least 10% by 2030 compared to a BAU baseline projection,19 including through an increase of appliance efficiency in buildings and implementation of building codes, appliance standards and labels and promotion of energy efficient technology in the tourism sector. The targets above are presented with partial conditionality considerations, including technical support to develop a transmission and development improvement programme and financing to pilot and scale up solar water heating technology in residential and tourism sectors. Type. SDG linkages. Target.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Unconditional Actions" ]

[ "Water quality" ]

TKM

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Unconditional sectoral actions" ]

true

Collection of drainage water into the lake in the Karakum Desert, and their further use after desalination demonstrate large-scale implementation of measures to adapt to climate change in the sector of water resources of the country. Monitoring and evaluation. At the national level, the progress of implementation of adaptation measures is under control of the government and relevant ministries and agencies.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

true

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Health services and assessment", "Disease surveillance and control", "Awareness raising and behavior change", "Education: General", "Capacity building and knowledge transfer" ]

BLZ

[ "Health", "Cross-Cutting Area", "Education" ]

false

null

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

true

Adopt the new Fisheries Resources Bill and subsidiary regulations; revise and adopt mangrove regulations and EIA regulations; support mangrove and fisheries conservation and management plans to protect wetlands and sea grass beds; monitor compliance with EIA regulation requirements for coastal mangroves alterations. Human Health. Undertake a climate change vulnerability and capacity assessment for the health sector; improve the capture, management and monitoring of diseases and vectors affected; increase human resource capacity and improve efficiency; develop education awareness program to educate population on adaptation measures; improve disease control and prevention; promote investment in health infrastructure. Forestry.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Existing sectoral policies" ]

[ "Energy: General" ]

KIR

[ "Energy" ]

false

true

null

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

false

Reflecting the ambition of the Majuro Declaration2, Kiribati has identified targets focused on reductions in fossil fuel use by 2025 through increases in renewable energy and energy efficiency (RE and EE) in the following sectors and geographical areas:. South Tarawa by 45% (23% RE and 22% EE);. Kiritimati Island by 60% (40% RE and 20% EE);. rural public infrastructure, including Southern Kiribati Hospital and Ice plants by 60% (40% RE and 20% EE); and.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Policies" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "Transportation Fuels" ]

CUB

[ "Transport" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

* We started from a zero base value for all systems. Name of the contribution: Land transport less carbon intensive. objective. Monitoring indicator (magnitude). Executing Entity. State. Base year / target year. Base value / Target value. Non-GHG contribution. Objective: Reduce the consumption of fossil fuels in land vehicles by 50% by the year 2030. Percentage of fossil fuel consumption in land vehicles (%). MITRANS. In the design phase and preparation for implementation. 2018/2030. 100% / 50%. Brief description of the contribution.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Health: General" ]

PRY

[ "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Gaps and Needs to 2030. Promote the generation of studies that allow identifying the relationship between health and climate change. Promote the development of a health and climate change sector plan that incorporates the best available information and promotes actions at the national level. Encourage the development of a joint research agenda coordinated with the National Council for Science and Technology (CONACYT) and public authorities in matters of health and climate change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Water management", "Climate services", "Wastewater treatment", "Water quality" ]

CPV

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

false

null

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

true

that public sewage collection system and proper disposal is extended to cover 90% for the cities of Praia and Mindelo and 50% of rural areas;. the construction (or retrofitting/expansion) of at least 4 wastewater treatment plants and water re-use facilities; Seek to establish a systematized electronic database for storage and management of relevant water-related information, including a MRV to assess water-relevant data and to better evaluate performance in the sector; Seek to build several new desalination and water pumping units.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

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

[ "Wetlands" ]

BLZ

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

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

false

Enhance the capacity of the country’s mangrove and seagrass ecosystems to act as a carbon sink by 2030, through increased protection of mangroves and by removing a cumulative total of. 381 KtCO2e between 2021 and 2030 through mangrove restoration. Action. Building on the 12,827 hectares of mangroves currently under protection, protect at least a further 6,000 hectares of mangroves by 2025, with an additional 6,000 hectares by 2030.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

true

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Target" ]

[ "Water supply" ]

ATG

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation targets/ objectives at the sectoral level" ]

true

Antigua and Barbuda have the goal to, by 2025, increase seawater desalination capacity by 50% above 2015 levels, from approximately 5.4 million to over 8 million US gallons per day (GPD) to counteract freshwater scarcity in Antigua and Barbuda. Given that desalination is the primary adaptation solution to Antigua and Barbuda’s freshwater challenges, and that its ability to meet demand is contingent on a stable and uninterrupted energy supply, implementing resilience in energy systems for water resources is a critical adaptation measure.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Capacity building and knowledge transfer", "Water quality" ]

MOZ

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Promotion of use of methane from rice cultivation systems for energy production/ improved low emission rice production systems 4.6.2.3.1.2. Promotion of renewable energy use for irrigation/water pumping systems 4.6.2.3.1.3. Prevention of uncontrolled burning associated with shifting cultivation. WATER RESOURCES AND RESILIENT WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION SYSTEMS. Increasing water r esources management capacity 4.6.1.2.1. Improving knowledge on the quality and quantity of water resources 4.6.1.2.1.3. Establishment of the Optimal Water Resources Monitoring Network. Exploration/development of deep aquifers as alternatives for water supply in drought affected areas.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Targets" ]

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

VUT

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

false

null

[ "Measurable targets or indicators" ]

true

[ECO 3.4.2; ECO 4.2.1]. Indicator Ag2.3: Infrastructure related measures to strengthen subsistence agriculture in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. outer island roads, extension services, stocks of climate resilience seedlings and equipment). [ECO 3.4.1]. Indicator Ag2.4: Skills and training related measures to strengthen subsistence agriculture in the six provinces identified and implemented (e.g. climate and disaster resilient cropping training, number of farms and/or level of crop harvest per farmer in normal and stress times). [ENV 1.4.2; ENV 1.5.1].

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Sectoral Conditional Actions" ]

[ "Water infrastructure" ]

UZB

[ "Water" ]

false

null

[ "Condition actions of the sectoral level" ]

true

Application of technologies for protection of littoral and river infrastructure, etc. I.A.Karimov, International Conference “Development of cooperation in mitigation of ecological disaster impacts in the Aral Sea region”, 29 October 2014.↩. Report of the President of RUz, Mr. Islam Karimov, at the extended session of the Cabinet of Ministers devoted to the results of the social and economic development of the country in 2015, and the most important priority directions of economic program for 2016 (16 January 2016). ↩. ↩.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Action and priority" ]

[ "Health: General" ]

KHM

[ "Health" ]

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority" ]

true

Reduce health impact of climate change for women Gender, age, disability status and location disaggregated data are included in health databases. Unconditional. 3, 5, 13. 38. Strengthen institutional capacities to effectively integrate climate risks and adaptation options in health sector planning and implementation. Human health. Ministry of. Health. (MOH). Capacity building for government staff (National and Sub national) on climate change and health - Sharing Weather data with National Dengue Control Programme. Strengthen Capacity of Climate Change.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

[ "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Supply-side Efficiency" ]

ARE

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

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

false

"The UAE is also investing in nuclear energy with the construction of the four-reactors Barakah Nuclear Energy Plant. With nuclear energy’s unique combination of producing dispatchable, baseload power 24/7 with zero carbon emissions, the Barakah plant is rapidly decarbonizing the UAE power sector."

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Actions" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Second NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Water supply", "Gender", "Renewable Energy: Hydro", "Sustainable forest management", "Agroforestry" ]

ZWE

[ "Agriculture", "Water", "Social Development", "LULUCF/Forestry", "Energy" ]

false

null

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

true

Mainstreaming gender responsive climate policies and emphasise special efforts to support vulnerable groups (women, youth and children) in climate change adaptation efforts within all sectors of the economy. Promoting non-timber forest products and sustainable agro-forestry practices to enhance forest-based adaptation. Implementing management practices that enhance capacity of power generation of hydropower stations in situations of limited water availability due to reduced rainfall. Increasing the water-holding capacity of reservoirs in anticipation of increased abstraction and increased evaporation.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

false

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

true

en

true

null

[ "Sectoral targets on" ]

[ "LULUCF/Forestry: General" ]

CRI

[ "LULUCF/Forestry" ]

false

null

[ "Targets at the sectoral level" ]

false

By 2030, Costa Rica will have maintained and improved the Payment for Ecosystem Services program, including other services and ecosystems not covered so far, including as a priority soils, peatlands and other ecosystems with high potential for carbon sequestration, identifying and increasing the sources. financing. 8.4. In 2030, the country will increase and maintain its forest cover to 60%, while this type of cover does not compete with the agricultural sector. 8.5.

true

[ "Sectoral Mitigation Targets" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

false

null

[ "Tracking progress towards targets", "Downstream actions" ]

[ "Renewable Energy" ]

CUB

[ "Energy" ]

false

null

[ "Sectoral downstream actions to be undertaken as part of the NDC contribution", "Information on progress towards a given sectoral target" ]

false

In 2014, the country s electricity generation was 18,393 GWh, of which only 4.1% was generated based on FRE (sugarcane biomass - 3.4%; wind + photovoltaic solar + hydro - 0.7%). For the year 2030, an electricity generation of 29,591 GWh has been estimated. The contribution consists of achieving a generation of 24% of that energy in 2030 based on FRE (sugarcane biomass - 14%; wind + solar photovoltaic + hydro - 10%).

true

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

null

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "Revised First NDC" ]

false

en

true

null

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

[ "Buildings: General", "Renewable energy", "Disaster preparedness", "Climate risk management" ]

ATG

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

false

null

[ "Adaptation action/priority", "Adaptation targets/ objectives at the sectoral level", "GCA_Sector" ]

true

[12] Physical infrastructure in Antigua and Barbuda must be adapted to the dynamic threats of water scarcity, heavy rainfall events, and more intense storms and hurricanes. By 2030, all buildings will be improved and prepared for extreme climate events, including drought, flooding and hurricanes. Physical adaptation measures will not always be enough to prevent significant loss and damage to the infrastructure and economy of Antigua and Barbuda.

false

[ "Adaptation Commitments" ]

true

[ "CW" ]

null

[ "INDC", "First NDC" ]

false

en

true