The Emissions Gap and Role of NonState Actors
- Slides: 19
The Emissions Gap and Role of Non-State Actors Nihit Goyal, Data-Driven Enviro. Lab, Yale-NUS College 04 November 2019 Photo by NASA on Unsplash
Global greenhouse gas emission levels for major emitters and per type of gas 2
NDC contributions and the emissions gap Annual global total greenhouse gas emissions as per EGR 2018 (Gt. CO 2 e). The findings of EGR 2019 are likely to be similar. No policy baseline Global total emissions 65 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 60 -70) Current policy scenario Global total emissions 59 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 56 -60) Unconditional NDC scenario Global total emissions 56 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 52 -58) Conditional NDC scenario Global total emissions 53 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 49 -55) 2°C pathways Global total emissions 40 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 38 -45) 1. 5°C pathways Global total emissions 24 Gt. CO 2 e (range: 22 -30) 3
NDC contributions and the emissions gap Annual global total greenhouse gas emissions (Gt. CO 2 e) 4
Increasing, but inadequate, economy-wide climate commitment Source: Höhne et al. (2019). Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Mitigation Ambition and Action at G 20 Level and Globally. An Advance Chapter of The Emissions Gap Report 2019. United Nations Environment Programme. Nairobi.
Limited adoption of 100% renewable electricity target; slow progress on coal phase out Source: Höhne et al. (2019). Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Mitigation Ambition and Action at G 20 Level and Globally. An Advance Chapter of The Emissions Gap Report 2019. United Nations Environment Programme. Nairobi.
Increasing shift from internal combustion engine but no commitment on shipping, aviation, freight transport Source: Höhne et al. (2019). Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Mitigation Ambition and Action at G 20 Level and Globally. An Advance Chapter of The Emissions Gap Report 2019. United Nations Environment Programme. Nairobi.
The Paris Agreement and Non-state Climate Action 1) Individual commitments 2) Single initiatives 3) International cooperative Initiatives (ICIs)
Cities, companies, and international initiatives as policy actors Source: UNEP (2018). The Emissions Gap Report 2018. United Nations Environment Programme, Nairobi
Assessing individual non-state climate actions Need data innovation, better reporting, and intelligent tracking to improve the process
Source: New. Climate Institute, Data-Driven Lab, PBL, German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. Global climate action from cities, regions and businesses: Impact of individual actors and cooperative initiatives on global and national emissions. 2019 edition
Source: New. Climate Institute, Data-Driven Lab, PBL, German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. Global climate action from cities, regions and businesses: Impact of individual actors and cooperative initiatives on global and national emissions. 2019 edition
Global climate action from cities, regions and businesses: Impact of individual actors and cooperative initiatives on global and national emissions. New. Climate Institute, Data-Driven Lab, PBL, German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut fu r Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. 2019 edition. Calculating additionality to account for overlap between NDCs and non-state action
Global climate action from cities, regions and businesses: Impact of individual actors and cooperative initiatives on global and national emissions. New. Climate Institute, Data-Driven Lab, PBL, German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut fu r Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Blavatnik School of Government, University of
Major gaps in action, particularly in the Global South
Untapped potential in non-energy sectors
Furthering climate action Increase ambition through sectoral diversification (for example, non-CO 2 emissions) Use data and technologies to identify potential for local action (for example, for nature-based solutions) Track and evaluate performance using next-generation tools (such as blockchain)
Thank you nihit. goyal@yale-nus. edu. sg
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