5 Plenary-Thematic Climate Change by VDuggal 17Mar2016
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Transcript of 5 Plenary-Thematic Climate Change by VDuggal 17Mar2016
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7 th ADB Business Opportunities Fair
17 March 2016
Thematic Opportunities: Climate Change
Virender K. DuggalSenior Climate Change SpecialistSustainable Development and Climate Change Department
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Climate Change Challenges
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Climate Change Challenges
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Finance Knowledge Partnerships
ADB’s
Strategic Priorities on Environment and
Climate Change
Clean Energy Investments, Energy Efficiency and Urban Development
Increase Assistance for Sustainable Transport
Scaling-up Support for Climate Change Adaptation
Promote Natural Resources Management
Strengthen Integrated Disaster Risk Management
S e v e n
P r i o r i
t i e s
Strengthen Policies and Capacities
Facilitate Access to Climate Finance
Modalities
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ADB Climate Finance
Year Mitigation Adaptation Total
ADBresources External Subtotal
ADBresources External Subtotal
ADBresources External Subtotal
2011 2,196 224 2,420 585 172 757 2,781 396 3,177
2012 2,001 386 2,388 821 75 896 2,822 462 3,284
2013 1,948 333 2,280 880 108 988 2,828 441 3,268
2014 1,711 426 2,137 665 54 719 2,376 480 2,856
2015 2,372 173 2,545 284 73 357 2,656 246 2,902
($ million)
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ADB Climate Finance in 2015
ADB Total Climate Finance (2015) = $2.902 Billion
$2,546m
$356m
$2.902Billion
88%Mitigation
12%Adaptation
By Use By Source
Internal
$2,656m
92%
External
$246m
8%
$ $
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ADB Climate Finance in 2015
TOTAL $2.902 Billion
58%($1,674m)
15%($422m)
8%
($237m)
4%
($125m)
15%
($444m)
Energy Transport Agriculture
Urban
&Water Others
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ADB’s Climate Finance Target
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ADB Approaches to Climate FinanceMobilization
Internally-managedfunds• Clean Energy
FinancingPartnership Facility(CEFPF)
• Climate ChangeFund (CCF)
• Others withbilaterals
Externally-managedfunds• Climate Investment
Funds (CIFs)• Global Environment
Facility (GEF)• Green Climate Fund
(GCF)
Carbon finance• Asia Pacific Carbon
Fund (closed in2014)
• Future Carbon Fund
Carbon MarketTechnical SupportFacility• CDM support• Domestic emissions
tradingOther marketmechanisms• Japan Fund for the
Joint CreditingMechanism
• Renewable energycredits; FIT
Direct projectfinance (lending,
guarantees,syndications), andequity investment
Public privatepartnerships: (PPPs)working with clientDMCs across stagesof PPPs
Deployingconcessional
resources
Maximizingmarket
mechanisms
Catalyzing
private capital
Ordinary CapitalResources / AsianDevelopment Fund
(for sovereign andnon-sovereignprojects)• Loans• Grants• Equity investments• Guarantees• technical
Assistance• Direct Value-
Added Cofinancing
Deploying its
own resources
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Mitigation InitiativesClean Energy
> $2b/year investments
Asia Solar Energy Initiative: 3,000 MW ofcapacity achieved by 2014 since 2010Quantum Leap in Wind: 1 GW by 2016,925 MW achieved as of 2014Hub for SE4All Initiative/ E4AllPartnership
Sustainable Transport30% of investments for urban transport;25% for railways by 2020$3.75b of sustainable transportinvestments approved (2014)
Transport mitigation investments total$413m (2014)
Land Use and ForestManagement
Piloting REDD+/FIP:
Indonesia, Lao PDR
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Adaptation Initiatives• Mainstreaming climate resilience in
core development planning – Pilot Program on Climate
Resilience for Bangladesh,Cambodia, Nepal, Papua NewGuinea, Samoa, Tajikistan and thePacific
• Climate proofing vulnerableprojects: roads and bridges, ports,water supply and drainage
• Knowledge support: regionalclimate projections consortium data
facility , guidance and tools• Addressing social dimensions :
migration, gender, health impacts• Greater emphasis on integration of
adaptation and disaster risk
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Knowledge and Partnerships• Knowledge Products
– Economics of climate change and GHGaccounting
– Flagship studies (migration, agriculture,health) – Mitigation, clean energy and energy access – Adaptation, disaster risk management and
climate risk screening tools – Disaster risk management – Climate technology and climate finance – Urban resilience and sustainable transport
• Partnerships – Climate finance tracking and reporting, GHG
accounting, transport (with MDBs, others) – Asia Pacific Adaptation Network (with UNEP,
IGES, others) – Asia Clean Energy Forum, Urban Forum,
Transport Forum (with several partners) – The Global Commission on the Economy and
Climate – Centers of excellence (COEs) actively
providing ideas (knowledge solutions) to solveproblems
– Regional Consortium and Data Facility –
Climate services for resilient development
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ADB’s Carbon Market ProgramCarbon Market Program
Technical Support Facility Asia Pacific Carbon FundPre-2013Future Carbon Fund
Post-2012
Commenced in 2006
Implemented through severalTechnical Assistance
TA 6363: Preparing Clean EnergyProjects Eligible for the Clean
Development Mechanism
TA 6438: Implementation of theTechnical Support Facility under the
Carbon Market Initiative
TA 8223: Supporting the Use ofCarbon Financing to Promote Green
Growth in Asia and the Pacific
TA 8654: Supporting the Use ofCarbon Financing from New Carbon
Market Mechanisms to Promote GreenGrowth in Asia and the Pacific
TA 9062: Supporting Low-CarbonDevelopment in Asia and the
Pacific through Carbon Markets
$151.8 million Trust Fund
Commenced in 2007
Fund Participants include SevenEuropean Governments
Supported 71 CDM projects in 9 DMCs
Contracted 15.63 million CERs
Provided carbon finance to 1.9 GWrenewable energy projects
All contracted CERs received anddistributed to Fund Participants
Fund closed in 2014
$115 million Trust Fund
Commenced in 2009
Fund Participants include FourGovernments and two private sector
entities from Europe and Asia
Contracted 11 million CERs as ofDecember 2015
Supporting 38 CDM projects in12 DMCs
Providing carbon finance support to1.2 GW renewable energy projects
Disbursed more than $31 million
Fund will close in 2021
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Supporting the Use of Carbon Financing from New CarbonMarket Mechanisms to Promote Green Growth in
Asia and the Pacific
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Budget $1.5 millionFunding Japan Fund for Poverty Reduction (ADB trust fund)
Implementation period 24 months
Target countries Bangladesh, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Philippines,Thailand and Viet Nam
Objectives • Support build institutional capacities to effectivelyparticipate in, and take advantage of, bilateralmechanisms such as the Joint CreditingMechanism (JCM)
• Provide direct technical support to projects underbilateral mechanisms such as JCM
• Disseminate information and develop knowledgeproducts on new carbon market mechanisms
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Supporting Low -Carbon Development in Asiaand the Pacific through Carbon Markets
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Budget $1.5 millionFunding (donors) Government of Finland and the Government of
Luxembourg
Implementation period 24 months
Objectives • Capacity building support to develop domesticETS and/or to link their domestic ETS to othernational or regional ETSs in the future
• Support for the development of new carbonmarkets and mechanisms
• Support existing CDM projects and transferknowledge and skills developed under the CDM tonew market mechanisms
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Tata Khandke Wind Power ProjectThe project involves the construction and operation of 50.4 MW of wind power generation facilities (63units of 800 kilowatts) and a 30 to 132 kilovolt (kV) substation at Khandke village, as well as a 4 kmtransmission line to the nearest line-in-line-out point on the 132 kV transmission lines of MaharashtraState Electricity Transmission Company Limited.• Total project cost: $56 million• ADB involvement: $27 million loan and also receiving assistance
from ADB's Technical Support Facility under its Carbon MarketProgram
• Commissioned in December 2007• GHG emission reduction s: 83,022 tCO 2e per year • Social benefits: provides improved access to the local population,
employment generation, improved economic activities, and reduceddependence on imported fossil fuel leading to increased energysecurity
• Environmental benefits: reduces emissions of gaseous, liquid and/or solid effluents/wastes, and no negative impact to the surroundingenvironment.
• Economic benefits: creates additional employment opportunities,improved availability of electricity to local consumers providing better opportunities for industries and economic activities
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Virender K. DuggalSenior Climate Change Specialist
Sustainable Development and Climate Change Department