Climate Action. The Parties shall develop and strengthen their cooperation to combat climate change. Cooperation shall be conducted considering the interests of the Parties on the basis of equality and mutual benefit and taking into account the interde pendence existing between bilateral and multilateral commitments in this field.
Climate Action. 1. The Parties shall develop comprehensive and inclusive domestic climate policies and programmes, implement concrete action to accelerate the full implementation of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change and its Paris Agreement, and to sustain multilateral action on climate change.
2. The Parties shall promote the integration of climate change policies and measures for mitigation and adaptation into national and regional strategies and plans and policy dialogues. They shall cooperate to promote adaptation action, including averting, minimising and addressing the loss and damage associated with the adverse effects of climate change. They shall develop monitoring, reporting and verification, and evaluation systems to track progress on climate action.
3. The Parties shall cooperate to prepare, communicate and update progressively ambitious nationally determined contributions (NDCs), pursue the national and regional mitigation measures needed to achieve the objectives of such contributions and develop long-term strategies for low-carbon and climate-resilient development.
4. The Parties shall develop and implement national adaptation plans (NAPs) and national and regional strategies. They shall integrate adaptation measures across all key vulnerable sectors, including infrastructures, and shall develop an effective governance system to implement adaptation actions and facilitate the exchange of knowledge and good practices on climate change at national and regional levels.
5. The Parties shall act to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, including from aviation and shipping activities, in line with their international commitments and obligations, including under the Paris Agreement.
6. The Parties, considering the threats that climate change poses to peace and security and the well-being of people and communities, shall cooperate to strengthen adaptation and mitigation capacities and promote resilience-building measures to address their vulnerability.
7. The Parties shall promote the phase-out of the production and consumption of hydrofluorocarbons under the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, by cooperating to support the ratification of the Kigali Amendment of the Montreal Protocol and ensuring its swift implementation.
8. The Parties shall rationalise and phase out inefficient fossil fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption, and minimise the possible adverse impacts in a manner that protects poor and v...
Climate Action. 1. The Parties agree to undertake climate action to address adaptation, mitigation, as well as means of implementation and be focused on the most vulnerable countries, including Small Island Developing States, Low-lying Coastal States, Least Developed Countries and Land Locked Developing Countries.
2. The Parties agree to implement and track progress towards their Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and to strive to formulate and communicate mid-century, long-term low greenhouse gas emission development strategies in order to achieve the temperature goal agreed in the Paris Agreement, while taking into account their common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities, in the light of different national circumstances. They commit to enhance the linkages between NDCs, the 2030 Agenda and their national strategies.
3. The Parties agree to engage in adaptation planning, implementation and monitor progress in the implementation of National Adaptation Plans (NAPs) and other strategies. They commit to set up and strengthen effective governance structures for this purpose. They recognise the need to further strengthen the integration of NAPs and other adaptation strategies into national strategies and processes in order to achieve climate-resilient sustainable development.
Climate Action adaptation: adaptation solutions assessments; screening of projects for climate sensitivities; climate risk and vulnerability assessment; cost benefit analyses of adaptation options, advise on institutional arrangements for climate resilience; adaptation and resilience planning; approaches for managing physical climate risk in operations.
Climate Action. In the last two decades, the EU has been a clear front-runner in the fight against climate change, showing to the world feasible pathways to a low-carbon, prosperous and sustainable society. While it is clear that the EU alone cannot solve global warming, it can still act as a catalyst of concerted global action to curb GHG emissions either by deploying large-scale flagship projects, adopting new industrial strategies and market designs and/or engaging in capacity building, research and innovation programmes. Equally important is that Member States share the vision, pull together resources and 1 xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xx/sr15/download/
Climate Action. Take urgent action to combat climate change and its impacts.
Climate Action. To support urgent global co-operative action in combating climate change, minimising the impacts on the poor and most vulnerable, using rights-based climate justice principles through community driven programmes that improve adaptation and resilience and promote innovation; To promote climate-smart agriculture and sustainable land and water management; To harmonise key messages and incentives on climate-smart agriculture and sustainable land and water management; To strengthen policy operating environment for climate change and meteorological services; To mainstream climate change issues in sectoral policies, plans and programmes; To enhance community resilience to climate change impacts by improving the adoption of climate change adaptation and mitigation measures; To improve access to domestic, bilateral and multilateral climate financing and private sector investments; and
Climate Action. The use of renewable resources in the bioeconomy reduces the use of fossil-based resources and their related GHG emissions • SDG 14: Life below water: Here, especially the blue bioeconomy leads to better and sustainable use of marina fauna and flora • SDG 15: Life on land: The bioeconomy can support the combat against desertification, halt and reverse land degradation, limit and stop biodiversity loss and promotes sustainable management of forests and natural resources. Naturally, there are also risks and challenges when developing the bioeconomy: Increased competition between the use of biomass for chemicals, materials, products, energy and food and feed, pressure on water and land for growing more biomass, threats to natural assets of small-scale farmers, or unequal access to the benefits of a developed bioeconomy. But given the proper circumstances and frameworks, the bio-based economy can make large contributions to achieving the SDGs and fulfilling societal needs. These opportunities are also reflected in the key messages and recommendations in this document. A BBI-JU project running parallel to RoadToBio, named “The Bioeconomy Awareness and Discourse Project” (BioCannDo), developed a thorough approach to formulate key messages about the bioeconomy for consumers. Subsequently, key messages were formulated for three exemplary product categories: bio-based household cleaning products, bio-based insulation materials and bio-based food packaging. This process revealed that it is most convenient to provide general key messages, that can be further adapted by the producers to fit their specific products and audience, which might for example be industrial customers or end consumers. This way, what is not relevant or true for specific products can be omitted and specific characteristics of products can be highlighted. The wording of the messages can be adapted to the addressees, since industrial customers and end consumers require different communication and marketing strategies. Consequently, in this report we provide key messages that are of general relevance but not formulated for a specific audience. Furthermore, we provide background information for each key message to substantiate their claims and to provide starting points for customisation. The results of the BioCannDo project were incorporated and combined with the findings of the prior, above-mentioned RoadToBio deliverables for the development of this report. In total, we provide the following:
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Climate Action mitigation: technology assessments, alternative fuel and powertrain expertise, support for zero emission-mobility charging infrastructure, support the transition to zero emission vehicle fleets, climate mitigation and adaption assessments, climate vulnerability assessments.
Climate Action. The implementation of the project objectives will support Tuvalu’s preparation of a high-quality National Communication Report to be submitted to the UNFCCC in a timely manner. As GHG inventories are a key component of the National Communication Report, the project will take a learning-by-doing approach, to the extent possible taking into account limited staffs trained in populating and managing the GHG Inventory. In this way, the project intends to catalyze the institutionalization of knowledge among the national participating experts and partner institutions involved in the development of national GHG Inventory, in particular to improve quality control and quality assurance of the inventory’s data
