Renewables - Low Carbon Technology Partnerships Initiative
Transcription
Renewables - Low Carbon Technology Partnerships Initiative
Renewables Renewables Led by The Electricity Sector and the Climate Challenge Global temperatures are increasing and science has confirmed that we must limit the rise to under 2°C in order to avoid the most serious consequences for people, the environment and economies worldwide. Today, electricity is produced mainly from fossil fuels In the past few years, investment in renewable electricity (67%)*. To stay under the 2˚C limit, we need to deeply technologies has been hampered by a lack of clear policy decarbonise our power system. By 2030, the global frameworks, cuts to public sector budgets, and problematic electricity mix needs to include at least 30% renewable market frameworks. energy in order to reduce CO2 emissions by 61%*. However the cost of renewable technologies is decreasing to In 2012, renewable electricity made up around 20% of competitive levels, and new technological and market advances our global energy supply. Approximately half of this was have helped to overcome the challenge of intermittency. Change generated by solar and wind. Energy demand is forecast to is already happening and renewable energy has a promising grow significantly as we approach 2030. In order to achieve future. the 30% target for renewables in the energy mix, we need to scale up the deployment of mature technologies to achieve 1TW of renewable energy capacity by 2020. * International Energy Agency, “World Energy Outlook 2014” Scaling up Renewables – The Solution Renewable energy is reliable and becoming increasingly multi-stakeholder action plans - to increase renewable energy competitive. The renewables business solution aims to improve in the grid. Potential action plans include the improvement the bankability of renewable energy projects through of renewable technology efficiency, new trans-national grid assessment, or standardisation of financing contracts and policy recommendations - for both developed and developing fast tracking permitting processes. countries, to support the adoption of regulatory frameworks that help to scale up renewables. These involve market These policy recommendations and joint action plans will enable creation, access to the grid, policy stability, pricing carbon renewable electricity to generate strong growth and achieve the emissions and capital mobilisation. scale that is required to stay under the 2˚C limit. Low Carbon Technology Partnerships initiative 4 Renewables Led by Work Program and Timeline Feb Climate & Energy Meeting Geneva 2015 Working Group • Align on the scope of this initiative • Identify main barriers • Draft the headline Apr WBCSD LD Meeting Montreux May Roundtable II Paris Jun - Oct Regional Dialogues India, Brazil, China Nov Roundtable III tbc Dec UNFCCC COP21 Paris Working Group Finance & Governments Regional Stakeholders All Relevant Stakeholders CEOs • Engage with finance Institutions and governments about joint Action Plans • Discuss Action Plans at a local level • Validate policy recommendations • First draft of the report • Agree on the ambition (headline) • Initiate conversations on joint Action Plans • Final agreement on the headline, report and Action Plans How to Get Involved Maria Mendiluce Edgar Galrao Director, Climate & Energy Associate, Climate & Energy * mendiluce@wbcsd.org * galrao@wbcsd.org Low Carbon Technology Partnerships initiative 5 • Presentation of the Renewables LCTPi headline, report and Action Plans Led by COP21 and the LCTPi About COP21 and the LCTPi In December 2015, a global climate agreement will be brokered LCTPi is a collaborative platform, gathering together project at COP21, the Paris Climate Change Conference. This is a key teams and stakeholders to discuss and agree the concrete moment for all stakeholders to contribute to decisive climate actions that are needed. It focuses on solutions that are beyond action. business as usual. It is a unique opportunity to showcase how your business can and is tackling climate change. Launched in Lima in partnership with SDSN and IEA, LCTPi is supported by the French Presidency of COP21 and is part of To ensure the development and implementation of business the Lima-Paris Action Agenda. It aims to present action plans solutions that address climate change, we must: at COP21 that will accelerate low-carbon technology and scale Remove the barriers that are preventing existing solutions up the deployment of business solutions consistent with the from being deployed 2˚C objective. Develop new solutions to complement existing ones Low Carbon Technology Partnerships initiative 6 COP21 and the LCTPi Led by LCTPi has several focus areas, and for each area the deliverables include: Business oriented solution roadmaps including critical Strengthened business and government dialogue to create milestones Analysis enabling frameworks for investment of barriers and identification of solutions, A work program beyond Paris to ensure enduring financial requirements, policies and PPP (public-private implementation at scale partnerships) opportunities that facilitate scale up Underway Renewables Carbon Capture & Storage Energy Efficiency in Buildings Materials: Cement Sustainability Initiative Advanced Biofuels Climate Smart Agriculture Forests & Forest Products as Carbon Sinks Low Carbon Freight Transport Low Carbon Passenger Mobility Materials: Chemicals Digitization Scoping Smart Grids Low Carbon Technology Partnerships initiative 7 Led by Led by P Partners http://lctpi.wbcsdservers.org/the-solution/