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THE THIRD AFRICA CLIMATE RESILIENT INFRASTRUCTURE SUMMIT 27-28 FEBRUARY 2018
AFRICA CLIMATE RESILIENT SUMMIT IINFRASTRUCTURE NFRASTRUCTUR E SUMMIT 27 - 28 February 2018 Pullman Hotel, Marrakech, Morocco
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Conference Chair: Jamal Saghir, Former Director and Senior Regional Advisor for Africa, The World Bank
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ACRIS
Developers, Suppliers, Investors and Governments
THE SUMMIT IN PICTURES
A F R I C A C L I M AT E R E S I L I E N T
The Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Summit (ACRIS) -
Bringing public & private sector together for the development of climate-resilient INFRASTRUCTURE SUMMIT infrastructure The Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Summit (ACRIS) is now in its third year. On each occasion ACRIS has enjoyed the partnership and involvement of the African Union Commission for Infrastructure and Energy and the World Bank. The overall objective of ACRIS is to strengthen the capacity of African institutions (including national governments, river basin organisations, regional economic communities, power pools and others) together with the private sector to plan, design and implement investment in the sectors of Energy, Water, Transportation and Agribusiness, so as to increase their resilience to climate change. ACRIS will assist governments, planners, private developers in Africa to integrate climate change in project planning and design, whilst also introducing international technology and service providers that can deliver on the announced projects. To sustain Africa’s growth, and accelerate the eradication of extreme poverty, investment in infrastructure is fundamental. To fill Africa’s infrastructure gap, some USD 93 billion per year for the next decade will need to be invested. Much of this investment will support the construction of long-lived infrastructure (e.g. dams, power stations, irrigation canals, transport corridors, etc.), which may be vulnerable to changes in climatic patterns: water needed for power generation or irrigation may not be available in the amount needed or at the right time; roads may get washed away more frequently as a result of more frequent high rainfall events. The establishment of an Africa Climate Resilient Investment Facility (AFRI-RES) implemented by the African Climate Policy Centre (ACPC) and the World Bank, supported by the NDF and anchored with the UN Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) will also be a critical step in this direction. All parties will be playing a very active role at ACRIS and represented at the highest level.
Developers and Senior Officials present details of their company’s and country’s Africa projects
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ACRIS
Developers, Suppliers, Investors and Governments
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
The Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Summit (ACRIS) will take place in Marrakech, Morocco following on from the highly successful COP22 and the recent ratification of Morocco as an AU member state. ACRIS offers a more intimate way of gaining new opportunities and customers from that
of exhibitions enabling moreT networking timeU through longer A F R I C A C L I M AT E R E S I L I E N T I N F R and Aconferences STR UC U Rand EfaceS M MIT refreshment and lunch breaks, dedicated networking and exhibiting zones, a gala dinner and pre-scheduled match making meetings using the latest ‘meeting’ software’.
Those that attended previously agree that this is now their preferred deal making platform for Resilient Infrastructure opportunities in Africa. The event brings together suppliers who are looking to sell to the developers, developers who seek investment, investors who want to strike deals with government ministers and ministers who want to engage all groups to discuss new opportunities in their countries. ACRIS enjoys the added value of partnering officially with the African Union Commission; Department of Energy and Infrastructure, the Economic Commission of Africa, The World Bank and the Moroccan government. ACRIS brings skills, technology, investment, planning, projects and expertise all for the development of climate-resilient infrastructure. • High-Level Plenary Sessions • Private Sector/Public Sector One-to-One Matchmaking Meetings (pre-scheduled) • Workshops - Training, Implementation Strategising & Planning • Networking & Exhibition Stands • Cultural Dinner, Receptions & Socialising
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FEATURED SPEAKERS
ACRIS CONFERENCE CHAIR: MR. JAMAL SAGHIR Former Director and Senior Regional Advisor Africa The World Bank
HON. ABDELKADER AMARA Minister of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment, Morocco
MR. AKINWOLE OMOBORIOWO II Chairman, CEO, Genesis Energy Group
MR. ANDREW STEER President, CEO World Resources Institute
H.E. DR. AMANI ABOU-ZEID Commissioner for Infrastructure & Energy African Union Commission
MR. KERRY ADLER CEO SkyPower
DR. IBRAHIM ASSANE MAYAKI CEO The New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)
MR. CHRISTOPHE DOSSARPS CEO Sustainable Infrastructure Foundation
MS. KANTA KUMARI RIGAUD Lead Environmental Specialist The World Bank
ATEF MARZOUK Executive Director, African Energy Commission (AFREC)
DR. ANTHONY NYONG, Director for Climate Change and Green Growth, The African Development Bank
MR. FABRICIO PROTTI Managing Director Bollore/Blue Solutions
MR. AAGE JORGENSEN Country Program Manager Nordic Development Fund (NDF)
MR. PHILIPPE DONGIER Managing Director, Government Affairs & Policy GE
DR ELHAM IBRAHIM VP World Energy Council
AMBASSADOR SEYNI NAFO Advisor to the President of Mali and Chair African Group of Negotiators (AGN)
HON. MR. AZIZ RABBAH Minister of Infrastructure and Transport, Morocco
MR. JEAN-PIERRE MARCELLI Director Africa, Agence Francaise de Development (AFD)
A F R I C A C L I M AT E R E S I L I E N T I N F R A S T R U C T U R E S U M M I T
MS. VERA SONGWE Executive Secretary United Nations Economic Commission on Africa (UNECA)
MR. HARRY VERHAAR Head of Global Public & Government Affairs Philips Lighting
HON. WONDIMU TEKLE Minister of State for Water and Energy; Ethiopia
MR LUKE MOORE Urban Expert ICLEI
DR. THULASIZWE MKHABELA Chief Operations Officer Agribusiness Development Agency (ADA)
MS. AMIRA SEGHROUCHNI Chargée événementiel Moroccan Agency Sustainable Energy (MASEN) MR. MALEK SUKKAR CEO Averda
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ACRIS III INITIAL DRAFT AGENDA
ACRIS
Developers, Suppliers, Investors and Governments
The initial draft agenda below, at this stage, is composed of headings and discussion points listed there under. It is open for improvement and modifications after confirming all Panellists and their preferred topics.
Opening Ceremony
Hon. Aziz REBBAH, Minister of Energy, Mining, Water and Environment, Kingdom of Morocco
ecosystems in developing countries to the adverse impacts of climate change. - Finance: Investment mechanisms for large-scale projects.
3) Adaptation: Disaster and Climate Risks in Agriculture, Forestry, Water and Food Security in the Spotlight
Water supply, treatment and infrastructure, wastewater collection, treatment and disposal, food security, resources, conservation and pollution control and farming technologies are dearly needed in Africa. Several countries in Africa secured funding from multilateral development banks (MDBs) for drought-related emergencies and resilience-building measures. Agriculture is a sector of infrastructure forming a cycle of business that if interrupted threatens the economy, the population’s life via nutrition and the environment via ecosystem.
-S trategies incorporating climate change into current and future water management and urban design to ensure sustainable water supplies and to protect populations that are vulnerable to extreme heat, largely through improving the sustainability and efficiency of communal infrastructure. Using renewable surface water supplies and using groundwater when extended droughts arise.
AFRICA CLIM ATfor EmanyRinstitutions, E S Ithat LIENT INFRASTRUCTURE SUMMIT The challenge
Mr. Cheikh BEDDA, Director of Infrastructure and Energy, African Union Commission Senior World Bank Official, Mr. Jamal SAGHIR, Former Director of the Sustainable Development Department for the Africa Region, The World Bank Mr. Andrew DOWELL, CEO, GRV Global Limited
1) Funding Climate Resilience The Green Climate Fund, for which advanced economies have formally agreed to jointly mobilise 100 billion dollars per year by 2020, from a variety of sources, is formed to address the pressing mitigation and adaptation needs of developing countries. -S ubmitting workable proposals is the only way to access the Global Climate Fund, the international financing mechanism under the UNFCCC, designed to assist developing countries to support low emission and climate-resilient programmes and projects, it enhances the resilience of people, enterprises and
applied to manage the fund, was: how to meet the proposal criteria? - Overview of major development funds e.g. Afri-Res
- Development finance: How can Development Finance Institutions harness public capital to activate private investment? - Budget allocations: to what extent can national governments fund future infrastructure development in light of potential climatic variance? - How reliable is the role of commercial investors in project finance? Do they have the capacity to meet demand for project finance and investment funds? - Nontraditional Financing Models: How to finance climate resilient infrastructure projects through non-traditional sources?
2) The World Bank Session Africa Climate Resilient Infrastructure Investment Facility, Afri-Res. Content will be provided by the World Bank.
- All of the actions work to improve the resiliency of countries whose economies are closely tied to their natural resource bases and climate-sensitive sectors such as agriculture, water, and forestry. - Crops and farming are most sensitive to climate change and will see immediate adverse affects, they are critically sensitive to weather & temperature - How to use what we know to harness climate change and use it to work with it? E.g. Develop crops that withstand higher temperatures - Technology driven yield maximisation, better crop selection and potential for hybrid crops
-T he most geographically vulnerable locations to climate change are those that will be impacted by side effects of natural hazards, such as rising sea levels and by dramatic changes in ecosystem services, including access to food. Island nations are more vulnerable but communities that rely heavily on a sustenance based lifestyle are also at great risk. -R estoring National Forests lands through processes like reforestation, erosion control, and the decommissioning of roads, these will have the effect of building more resilience towards the impending increase of extreme weather events such as flooding. -R educing the threat of floods, largely focusing on improving the infrastructure responsible for tracking and maintaining adequate water levels. -P romoting the extension of technologies for water allocation and water-saving mechanisms - I ntegrating climate change policies into the national development strategy
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ACRIS III INITIAL DRAFT AGENDA
ACRIS
4) Translating climate resilience theories into practice
Climate resilience is becoming a priority, although a significant amount of the theory has yet to be translated into practice. The movement fueled by local and national bodies alike geared towards building and improving climate resilience. The capacity for social-ecological systems should not only sustain shocks and maintain the integrity of functional relationships in the face of external forces, but should also utilize disturbances as opportunities for innovation and evolution of new pathways that improve the system’s ability to adapt to macroscopic changes.
5) Urban resilience
Urban systems need to increase their capacity to absorb environmental disturbances. Urban resiliency framework serves as a model that can be implemented for local planning on an international scale.
- The first element of urban climate resiliency focuses on “systems’ or the AFRICA CLIM AT E R E S I L I E N T physical infrastructure embedded in urban systems. A critical concern of urban resiliency is linked to maintaining support systems that in turn enable the networks of provisioning for populations in urban areas. - Climate resilience vs. climate adaptation - I nter-connectivity between climate resilience, climate change, adaptability, and vulnerability -C limate resilience and environmental justice -C reating mechanisms of adaptation that occur in isolation at local, state, or national levels may leave the overall social-ecological system vulnerable. A resilience-based framework would require far more cross-talk, and the creation of environmental protections that are more holistically generated and implemented. reparing a climate resilient society -P will require huge investments in infrastructure, city planning, engineering sustainable energy sources, and preparedness systems.
- The presence of safe failures also plays a critical role in maintaining these systems, which work by absorbing sudden shocks that may even exceed design thresholds. Environmental disturbances are certainly expected to challenge the dexterity of these systems, so the presence of safe failures almost certainly appears to be a necessity. - Urban climate resiliency framework: bounce-back and bounce-forward abilities permitting system evolution and improvement. - Urban centers will be able to better fend for themselves in the heat of climatic disturbances when responsiveness and resourcefulness is collectively achieved in an effective manner. - The social and political institutions present in urban environments allowing individuals and groups most affected by environmental disturbances to play an active role in determining how to best avoid them. Another important role of these social and political institutions will concern the dissemination of public information. Individual communities who have access to timely information with
regards to hazards are better able to respond to these threats.
- Promoting rural rather than urban development?
larger special interests that can generate bureaucratic dysfunction at higher levels of government.
- Low-cost engineering solutions Developing and implementing basic 6) Climate resilience in practice technological solutions at community Facilitating the construction of climate levels. In developing countries such resilient communities worldwide will require as Mozambique and Tanzania, the national and international agencies to construction of concrete “breaker” walls of global poverty, industrial useU of sandbags in I T Iaddress N Fissues Rand Afood Sjustice. T R U C Tand Uconcentrated RE S MM development, key areas such as housing entrances and doorways has improved the ability The social and economic scale plays a of communities to sustain the damages vital role in shaping the feasibility, costs, yielded by extreme weather events. empirical success, and efficiency of Additional strategies have included climate resilience initiatives. digging homemade drainage systems to - Housing and workplace conditions protect local infrastructure of extensive Efforts to improve the resiliency of water damage and flooding. Urban housing and workplace buildings forests are being developed to improve involves not only fortifying these the weather resistance and climate buildings through use of updated resilience of the city. Construction of materials and foundations, but also a “green belt” on the peripheries of establishing better standards that cities, these are being used as means ensure safer and health conditions for of improving climate resilience – in occupants. Better housing standards addition to providing natural air filtering, include sufficient space, natural these belts of trees have proven to be lighting, provision for heating or cooling, a healthier and sustainable means of insulation, and ventilation. Another mitigating the damages created by major issue faced more commonly by heavy winds and storms. communities is highly disorganized and inconsistently enforced housing rights systems. Developing robust networks of micro political agencies all dedicated to building resilience in specific industrial sectors: transportation, workplace conditions, emergency shelters, and more. Due to their compact size, local level micro political bodies can act quickly without much stagnation and resistance from
- Infrastructural development disaster preparedness Development of more sensitive and far-reaching early warning systems for extreme weather events, creation of emergency electricity power sources, enhanced public transportation systems, and more.
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ACRIS III INITIAL DRAFT AGENDA
ACRIS
Developers, Suppliers, Investors and Governments 7) Renewable Energy: Discussion on ‘sustainable development’ & how to implement it
8) Transport Resilient Infrastructure
Transport infrastructure for roads, railways, ports and airports, is critical to all sectors (water/agribusiness/power/ - Solar, wind, geothermal and hydropower infrastructure), the primal phase of projects to increase renewable energy development. Changes in temperature, supply. AFRICA CLIM AT E R E S I L I E N T Changes in precipitation and storm - Laying out a process for assessing the events, Sea-level rise, a large number of level of vulnerability of the African energy effects and impacts on the transportation sector to the impacts of climate change infrastructure must be considered. In and potential consequences on the order to implement all a global –but local population and economy of the African at the same time- approach, variables countries; and provide an appropriate such as relative humidity and extreme methodology that can assist countries cold events are also relevant. to undertake sustainable energy option - Rise in asphalt temperature may comparisons that will inform decision compromise pavement integrity and making, including a definition of climate cause thermal expansion of bridge joints, resilience national economies. adversely affecting bridge operation and - Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency increasing maintenance costs. Knowledge and Challenges - Drainage systems likely to be overloaded - Enhance understanding of how causing street flooding renewable energy and energy efficiency - Exposition of more areas to effects projects can help countries build climate of storm surge/wave action due to resilience, as well as a review of the sea-level rise, causing more frequent obstacles to greater deployment of interruptions to coastal and low-lying renewable energy technologies and roadway travel energy efficiency practices. - As the sea-level rises, the coastline will - Energy Sector Integration change and highways that were not - Identify priority actions to make the previously at risk to storm surge and energy sector a foundation for climate wave damage may be exposed in the resilient economies within the context future of ongoing regional and continental activities.
9) Resilience and the unknown: the role of planning and Insurance
10) D iscussion on the role of technological advancement in reshaping African infrastructure development:
- Insurance and action plans should be in place to regulate the volatile climatic -P otential offered by ubiquitous media and patterns, for both governments and cloud platforms sectors? Iprivate NF R A S T R U C -T U R E and Scommunications UMMIT Data, information - The effects of climate change can optimisation off grid only be speculated to some extent, - Risks to operating systems and core geological and climatic movement may digital infrastructure shift either way - Harnessing the potential of AI, - Better social services for citizens Automation and Radio-frequency translate to better access to healthcare, identification (RFID) solutions education, life insurance, and emergency P ilot areas and technologies suitable for services and stronger systems of social transfer to Africa services also generally increase the overall ownership of relevant economic - Funding for new technologies to help assets that are correlated with better communities prepare for a changing quality of life such as savings, house climate, set up incentives to build smarter, ownership, and more. more resilient infrastructure. Working with tech innovators and launching new - Educating local populations to assist challenges under Climate Data Initiatives. in the implementation of some of these programs - getting them on board with the development and utilising their skill sets (if only manpower and local knowledge) - Use of local knowledge & recourse is often much more economically efficient - issues relating to domestic private sector growth and development e.g. market protection policies / foreign aid shouldn’t stunt local growth
- Can cellular networks boost climate resilience in Africa?
Closing Ceremony
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TESTIMONIALS
ACRIS
Eric Naivasha, African Leader for Global Energy, Philips Africa “Awsome!! We came with a view of making a few contacts and we actually trebled that. Some have already translated into orders. I will encourage Philips to sponsor again next year.”
Chris Antonopoulos, CEO, Lekela Power “Overall, professionally organised event with interesting panellists and participants. Very helpful and efficient GRV Global team, matchmaking events were very fruitful.”
Alan Clegg, CEO, Shumba Energy “Overall a great event as it allowed us to meet many government, agencies and utilities. The speed meetings were very valuable.”
Nick Hutton, Partner, Holman Fenwick Willian “It’s been very well organised, very slick, it’s been the best conference I’ve been to.”
A F R I C A C L I M AT E R E S I L I E N T Joseph I NKhoury, FR A SEnterprise TRUCTURE SUMMIT CEO, Man
Hon. Motuma Mekasa - Minister of Water and Energy; Ethiopia “The Summit was very important and it is timely for African Infrastructure Development to integrate with the current issues of climate change.”
Tom Cargill, Senior Regional Advisor, Bechtel “Groundbreaking!! A real success. To get the African Union Commission, The World Bank and many others engaging with the private sector has the potential for some very exciting work in the future.” Hon. Flavia Nabugere Munaaba - Minister of Water & Environment, Uganda “This Summit is very instrumental for Africa with regard to future infrastructure and climate change. More particularly for Uganda it highlights the need for integrated and coordinated infrastructure planning for water, energy and roads that is climate resilient.”
Vijay Sardana, Vice President & Head – Food Security & Agri-Business, UPL “Event coordination has been excellent. The meetings platform allowed us to meet with key players, and to share our message effectively. Looking forward to meet next year!” Dr Oona Nanka Bruce, WSP Parsons Brinkerhoff “I found the forum very informative on renewable issues in the African region. The oneto-one meetings were extremely invaluable in making good contacts.” Nathan Schmidt, COO, Shannon Energy “Well managed event. Great range of speakers and particularly enjoyed the roundtable one2one meetings.”
“Excellent organisation, the event was rich in information and insights about current and future infrastructure developments in Africa and on ways to mitigate the risks and challenges posed by climate change. It is an excellent platform to network with infrastructure professionals, Governments, international financiers or service providers.”
Charles Kahuthu - East Africa Chambers of Commerce, Industry & Agriculture (Conference Chair) EACCIA “The Two-day Summit was wonderful and had presentations with very rich content. This is due to the efforts of the organisers to secure high-level/calibre speakers and presenters.” Hon. Charles Mwando Nsimba- Minister of Transport; Republic of the Congo “This meeting was an opportunity to learn the importance of taking account of climate resilience in infrastructure planning.” Dr Fatima Denton - Co-ordinator for the African Climate Policy Centre (ACPC) of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) “It’s been a great event, with great opportunities to do networking and establishing a better and clearer relation with private sector. Thank you for including us and looking forward to future events.”
Leshoboro Nena - Ministry of Water; Lesotho “Matchmaking meetings have been excellent and were very much appreciated, all in all very fruitful Summit.” Funmi Ogunlesi - Director, EMEA Public Sector, Citi Corporate & Investment Banking “Many thanks indeed for all your assistance regarding my attendance at ACRIS II. It was a very useful session for me; your planning and organization really assisted me to make the desired connections for my institution.” Viginesh Sridharan - KTH Royal Institute of Technology; Sweden “Good, well organised.” Sonnyboy Shongwe - COMESA “The organisation of the Summit was very good, and the content of the Summit was very relevant.” Takudza Makwangudze - Zimbabwe National Water Authority “The Summit was incredibly well organised and everything went on smoothly.”
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EXCLUSIVE MAIN EVENT SPONSOR £42,500 • Keynote speaking opportunity after AU Commissioner for Infrastructure and Energy ost a private VIP working lunch with the •H AUC and relevant Ministers and Senior Officials
• OC pportunity Chair one of morning Passes T I3 Delegate MM U £4,150 S E R U T C U R T S A R F N I T N E •I VL I S E R E TA M I L AtoC IR FtheA IP lunch table in main lunching hall plenary sessions Special Rate Delegate Pass for NGO’s and Local African Companies £750 BRONZE SPONSOR PACKAGE
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BUSINESS MATCHMAKING Lengthy one-on-one meetings provide the perfect environment for networking and deal making
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ACRIS
AFRICA INFRASTRUCTURE SUMMIT 12-1319-20 SEPTEMBER 2017 AFRICA CLIMATE CLIMATERESILIENT RESILIENT INFRASTRUCTURE SUMMIT APRIL 2017
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