OECD ON THE ROAD TO #COP21
C L I M AT E A N D. . . 1. International negotiations 2. Mitigation policy 3. Low-carbon transition 4. Investment and finance 5. Political challenges 6. Supporting developing countries 7. Adaptation 8. Agriculture
PARIS2015
#COP21:OECD TOP 10 DATES, EVENTS AND PRODUCTS
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1 April OECD Global Forum on Development: Post-2015 financing, Paris Report on Synergies for Environment & Development Finance
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19-20 May Green Investment Financing Forum (GIFF), Paris Report on Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment
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2-4 June OECD Forum & Ministerial Council Meeting, Paris Report on Aligning Policies for a Low-Carbon Economy
4
18-19 June OECD Forum on Responsible Business Conduct, Paris Working Paper on Corporate Carbon Reporting Schemes
5
1-3 July International Tax Dialogue, Paris Report on Taxing Energy Use
6
3 July OECD Secretary General Lecture on Climate at LSE, London Report on Aligning Policies for a Low-Carbon Economy (APT)
7
7-10 July Our Common Future Conference, Paris Report on Climate Change Risks and Adaptation
HIGHLIGHTS
7-8 September Climate Change Experts Group Forum (CCXG), Paris
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Papers on transparency, non-state actors, INDCs, mitigation cycles
OECD ON THE ROAD TO COP21
ROADMAP
17-18 November IEA Ministerial Meeting, Paris
9
Report on World Energy Outlook
10
5-6 December Global Landscapes Forum, Paris Report on Climate Change Mitigation: Policies and Progress
12
30 November11 December
COP21
Le Bourget PARIS 2015
www.oecd.org/env/cc
OECD . 3
OECD CONTRIBUTIONS TO
1 . TA C K L I N G T E C H N I C A L I S S U E S C O N F R O N T I N G I N T E R N AT I O N A L N E G O T I AT I O N S Climate Change Expert Group • The OECD is working on a range of technical issues that are being discussed in international negotiations towards a 2015 climate change agreement through the Climate Change Expert Group (CCXG). Feeding into UNFCCC processes • The CCXG provides a platform for government delegates and experts from developed and developing countries to enable dialogue and enhance understanding of issues feeding into UNFCCC processes. It holds two seminars per year and develops papers on technical issues relevant to the negotiations in consultation with a wide range of countries. The OECD provides the secretariat for the group, together with the International Energy Agency (IEA). Hands-on • In the lead up to COP21 the CCXG is undertaking work on: • Design and elements of a 2015 agreement. • Climate finance. • Post-2020 accounting framework. P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • • •
•
Working Paper on Estimating Private Climate Finance Mobilisation (March) The Role of the 2015 Agreement in Enhancing Adaptation to Climate Change (May) A stock-take of OECD DAC Members’ reporting practices on environment-related Official Development Finance and reporting to the Rio Conventions (June) Climate Change Experts Group Forum and Meeting (CCXG) (17-19 March and 7-9 September) w w w. o e cd. o rg / e nv / cc / cc x g. ht m
2. PROMOTING EFFECTIVE M I T I G AT I O N P O L I C Y Policy instruments • Climate change mitigation depends on coherent and credible market signals that the price of greenhouse gas emissions will increase over time. The OECD is working to support governments in implementing least-cost emissions reduction policies such as taxes, tradable permit systems and the elimination of subsidies for fossil fuels. Fossil-fuel subsidies • The OECD is updating its Inventory of Estimated Budgetary Support and Tax Expenditures for Fossil Fuels in 2015 to promote transparency and accountability for environmentally-harmful subsidies. The report Climate Change Mitigation: Policies and Progress to be launched in November will draw on OECD Economic Surveys to provide an overview of mitigation policy settings and emissions trends in OECD countries and partner economies in the context of countries’ international climate commitments. Taxes on energy products • A number of other policy instruments such as energy taxation implicitly price emissions. Taxes on energy products amount to around 70% of all revenues from environmentally related taxation in OECD countries. Taxing Energy Use: A Graphical Analysis – to be updated in 2015 – helps governments understand price signals conveyed by current tax systems and how they might be better geared to support the low-carbon transition. Climate modelling • The OECD’s ongoing Costs of Inaction and Resource scarcity: Consequences for Long-term Economic growth (CIRCLE) project is working to identify how feedback from climate change will affect economic growth and quantify benefits of policy action. P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • Taxing Energy Use 2015 – OECD and Selected Partner Economics (July) • Inventory of Estimated Budgetary Support and Tax Expenditures for Fossil Fuels (2015 update, September) • Economic Consequences of Climate Change (September) • Climate Change Mitigation: Policies and Progress (November) w w w. o e cd. o rg / e nv / cc / e co n o m i c s o f climatechangemitigation.htm
3. ALIGNING POLICIES FOR THE LOW- CARBON TRANSITION
4. INVESTING IN AND FINANCING THE LOW- CARBON TRANSITiON
Looking across policy areas • Since almost all economic activities generate greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), climate policy interacts with policies in many more areas. Its policy instruments, and the economic signals they create, overlay and interact with the goals and instruments of existing policy frameworks. The result can be frictions, unintended consequences or even actively conflicting policy objectives. Core climate policies are therefore essential, but not sufficient to effectively tackle climate change. Governments must look across policy areas and examine how to better align policies for a successful economic transition to low-carbon economies.
Institutional investors • A major shift in investment patterns is needed to meet international climate goals. That shift will depend on effective policy to channel private-sector finance in favour of low-carbon investment, particularly in infrastructure sectors. The OECD is advising countries on domestic policy frameworks for low-carbon investment and how to engage institutional investors – a particularly promising, but currently inactive source of finance.
Correcting policy misalignments • Several misalignments in existing policy frameworks currently hinder the transition to low-carbon economies. They exist in core, cross-cutting economic policy domains (investment, taxation, innovation and international trade), as well as policy governing specific areas that are fundamental to the transition (electricity systems, water infrastructure, urban mobility and rural land use). Correcting them is likely to significantly improve the effectiveness of climate policies. Including other ministries • The OECD, jointly with the IEA, ITF and NEA, is providing first guidance to governments – including ministries insufficiently mobilised in developing and implementing climate-response strategies to date – on alignment of policy and regulatory frameworks with climate goals. P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • •
Aligning Policies for a Low-Carbon Economy (June) OECD Forum and Ministerial Council Meeting with IdeaFactory session on Climate, Carbon, COP21 and Beyond (2-4 June) w w w. o e cd. o rg / e nv i ro n m e nt / low-carbon-transition.htm
Policy guidance • The report on Policy Guidance for Investment in Clean Energy Infrastructure: Expanding Access to Clean Energy for Green Growth and Development advises governments across investment policy, investment promotion and facilitation, energy-market design and competition policy, financial market policy and governance of energy-market institutions. Barriers to international investment • Governments also need to pay attention to barriers to international investment, such as local content requirements, that may hinder low-carbon infrastructure investment. Overcoming Barriers to International Investment in Clean Energy provides guidance to governments on possible impacts of such barriers in solar and wind energy, and how to avoid them in designing support policies for low-carbon energy. Channels for low-carbon investments • Traditional sources of low-carbon investments such as governments and banks face increasing constraints in the wake of the economic crisis. Alternative sources are needed to compensate. Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment in Sustainable Energy guides policy makers on the processes and channels through which institutional investors make low-carbon investments, and how to facilitate them. P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment in Sustainable Energy (February) • Policy Guidance for Investment in Clean Energy Infrastructure (March) • Overcoming Barriers to International Investment in Clean Energy (May) • OECD Global Forum on Responsible Business (June) • Nuclear New Build: Insights Into Financing and Project Management (June) OECD . 5 w w w. o e cd. o rg / e nv i ro n m e nt / cc/financing.htm OECD . 5
OECD ON THE ROAD TO COP21
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OECD CONTRIBUTIONS TO
5. ADDRESSING POLITICAL C H A L L E N G E S A S S O C I AT E D W I T H C L I M AT E A C T I O N
6 . T R A C K I N G C L I M AT E F I N A N C E S U P P O R T I N G A C C O U N TA B I L I T Y AND TRUST
Social objectives • Climate change mitigation policy is likely to encounter political opposition if policy reforms do not take careful account of any social impacts of reform, including potential consequences for households, labour markets and firms. Social objectives should be considered and pursued as an integral part of policy design, to ensure the transition is inclusive.
Measurement & reporting systems for climate finance • Tracking private and public climate finance flows is essential to monitoring progress in the international effort to address climate change, but there are significant data, methodological and knowledge gaps. The OECD is contributing to more transparent and comprehensive international measurement and reporting systems for climate finance in developing countries. The OECD’s Development Assistance Committee (DAC) collects statistics and monitors development finance targeting climate change mitigation and adaptation using the “Rio markers”. DAC statistics capture an integrated picture of bilateral and multilateral climate-related development finance flows from 2013, and activity-level data is publicly available online. Efforts are ongoing to improve data quality, coverage, communication and use. In 2015, the OECD DAC is also conducting a survey with development finance actors on private finance mobilised by syndicated loans, shares in collective investment vehicles and guarantees.
Distributional effects of energy taxes • Concern about potential impacts of energy sector reform in particular is a major obstacle to reform, but evidence of actual effects is scarce. To help inform policy making and communication with the public, work is being undertaken to advance understanding of distributional effects of energy taxes based on experience in 21 OECD countries. The OECD is also undertaking modelling work to assess potential distributional consequences of fossil- fuel subsidy reform. The work highlights the importance of redistributive schemes to households. Competitiveness impacts of reform • Potential competitiveness impacts of mitigation policy can also represent a major stumbling block to reform. Assessing the extent of any unintended losses – and whether measures such as multilateral policy co-ordination are warranted – means understanding how the economy as a whole will likely adjust to new environmental regulation. Recent and forthcoming work supports governments to this end, based on empirical evidence. The work suggests that competitiveness impacts of reform appear to be largely overstated by industry.
P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • • • •
Working Paper on Distributional Impacts of Energy Subsidy Reform in Indonesia (April) Working Paper on Impacts of Carbon Pricing on Indicators of Competitiveness (April) Working Paper on Competitiveness Impacts of the German Electricity Tax (May) Working Paper on The Distributional Effects of Energy Taxes (May) w w w. o e cd. o rg / s i te / t a d f fs s /
Tracking Private Climate Finance • The OECD also leads a Research Collaborative on Tracking Private Climate Finance. The initiative brings together relevant research organisations, international finance institutions and interested governments to help identify, develop and assess options for measuring private climate finance flows to, between and in developing countries, and determine private flows mobilised by public interventions.
P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • • •
• • •
Climate-related development finance in 2013: Improving the statistical picture Climate-related development finance statistics www.oecd.org/dac/stats/rioconventions.htm A stock-take of OECD DAC Members’ reporting practices on environment-related Official Development Finance and reporting to the Rio Conventions (June) Climate-related development finance in 2014 (October) Estimating Private Climate Finance Mobilisation: Methodological Approaches, Options and Trade-offs Estimating Mobilised Private Climate Finance: Key Messages and Policy Implications (November) w w w. o e cd. o rg / d eve l o p m e nt / environment-development/
OECD ON THE ROAD TO COP21
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7 . A D A P T I N G T O C L I M AT E C H A N G E I M PAC T S
8 . A G R I C U LT U R E A N D I T S R O L E F O R C L I M AT E C H A N G E
Monitoring & strengthening adaptation & risk management • Climate change mitigation efforts need to move hand-inhand with policies and incentives to adapt to the effects of climate change. Countries are scaling up preparations: more than 75% of OECD countries have either published, or are developing, national adaptation strategies. OECD countries are also working to better integrate climate change adaptation into development co-operation and supporting partner countries in building climate resilience.
Sustainable food production • To address climate change issues, agriculture has a key role to play given both its high vulnerability to climate change and its significant contribution to global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Managing risk • To reduce risks arising from climate change and improve the management of those risks that remain, countries must identify the range of potential risks, characterise them, explore and choose policy options, and monitor and evaluate risk management measures. The OECD is supporting this process by providing evidence of the costs and benefits of adaptation, guidance on financing required investments and tools to help them measure progress. Sectoral adaptation: agriculture, energy, water and transport • The sectoral level is crucial for implementing adaptation. The OECD, IEA, NEA and ITF are working to support adaptation through the integration of adaptation into their sectoral analyses and policy guidance. For example, the OECD is assisting countries to advance strategic investment in water infrastructure, institutions and information to safeguard growth against the effects of climate change.
P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • • • • • • •
National Climate Change Adaptation: Emerging Practices in Monitoring and Evaluation (April) Securing Water, Sustaining Growth (April) Water and Cities: Ensuring sustainable futures (April) Water Allocation: Sharing risks and opportunities (April) Climate Change Risks and Adaptation: Linking Policy and Economics (July) Integrating Climate Change Adaptation into Development Policy and Planning (September) Climate Change: Assessment of the Vulnerability of Nuclear Power Plants and Cost of Adaptation (September) w w w. o e cd. o rg / e nv i ro n m e nt / cc / adaptation.htm
Adaptation in agriculture • Climate change is already affecting agriculture and is expected to further impact directly and indirectly food production. A report The role of public policies in promoting adaptation in agriculture guides policy makers to identify practical actions that governments can take to improve farmers’ resilience to future climate change and to avoid sending signals supporting practices that increase exposure to climate change risks. Mitigation practices • Agricultural activities are responsible for about 24% of global GHG emissions (including deforestation) and could thus take part in the global mitigation effort. A Review of the Literature on the Cost-Effectiveness of Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Measure for Agriculture identifies a number of potential mitigation practices in the agricultural sector, several of which appear to be highly cost-effective across OECD countries. Climate smart agriculture • Despite a growing recognition of the need to simultaneously pursue productivity growth, climate change adaptation and mitigation, these objectives continue to be approached in isolation. The OECD workshop Coherent Policies for Climate Smart Agriculture will initiate and facilitate a discussion regarding the consistency of the signals sent by public policies regarding those three objectives.
P U B L I C AT I O N S A N D E V E N T S • • •
Adapting Agriculture to Climate Change: A Role for Public Policies (June) Workshop on Coherent Policies for Climate Smart Agriculture (June) Review of the Literature on the Cost-Effectiveness of Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Measure for Agriculture (August) w w w. o e cd. o rg / t a d / s u s t a i n a b l e -agriculture/agriculture-andclimate-change.htm OECD . 7 OECD . 7
#COP21: K E Y Release Title date
Description
Associated event
27 Feb
Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment in Sustainable Energy - REPORT
Analyses barriers faced by institutional investors to clean energy investment
G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting, 9-10 February
3 Mar
Public Interventions and Private Finance Flows: Empirical Evidence from Renewable Energy Financing - WORKING PAPER
Econometric study of private finance mobilisation for renewable energy
Research Collaborative workshop, 16 March
20 Mar
Estimating Private Climate Finance Mobilisation: Methodological Approaches, Options and Trade-offs - WORKING PAPER
Analyses key decision points involved in estimating publicly mobilised private finance and assesses a range of methodological options to address these
Research Collaborative workshop, 16 March
27 Mar
Policy Guidance for Investment in Clean Energy Infrastructure: Expanding Access to Clean Energy for Green Growth and Development - REPORT
Provides guidance on domestic investment policy frameworks for increasing investment in clean energy infrastructure
15 April
National Climate-Change Adaptation: Emerging Practices in Monitoring and Evaluation - REPORT
Reviews recent developments in climate adaptation monitoring and evaluation, including four case studies: Germany, Mozambique, Nepal & UK
Joint OECD DACEPOC Task Team on Climate Change and Development Co-operation, 20 April
20 May
The Role of the 2015 Agreement in Enhancing Adaptation to Climate Change WORKING PAPER
Analytical paper exploring how the 2015 Agreement can help to foster enhanced polices and co-ordinated planning for greater resilience and adaptation capabilities at the national level
Climate Change Experts Group Forum (CCXG), 17-19 March
29 May
Opportunities and challenges to mobilise and enable efficient climate finance WORKING PAPER
Builds on previous work analysing opportunities and challenges to mobilise and enable efficient climate finance from various actors and sources inside and outside of UNFCCC
29 May
Issues relating to nationally-determined contributions for mitigation - WORKING PAPER
Short Q&A document on issues relating to nationallydetermined contributions for mitigation
30 May
Overcoming Barriers to International Investment in Clean Energy - REPORT
Takes stock of policy restrictions to international investment in solar PV and wind energy and discusses the impacts of local-content requirements
April/ May
1. Impacts of Carbon Prices on indicators of Competitiveness: A Review of Empirical Findings
Literature review on the empirical effects of carbon prices and energy taxes on competitiveness
2. Competitiveness Impacts of the German Electricity Tax
Analytical paper evaluating the competitiveness effects of the German Electricity tax in the manufacturing sector
3. The Distributional Effects of Energy Taxes
Analytical paper assessing the distributional effects of energy taxes on households in 21 OECD countries
WORKING PAPERS
1 June (presented to ministers)
1 June
Stock-take of OECD DAC Members’ Reporting Practices on Environment-related Official Development Finance and Reporting to the Rio Conventions - WORKING PAPER
Presents the results of a survey of DAC members’ reporting practices on environment-related Official Development Finance and on reporting to the Rio Conventions, including how members are tracking and reporting climate-related development finance
5 June
Adapting Agriculture to Climate Change: A Role for Public Policies - WORKING PAPER
Identifies practical actions that governments could take to improve adaptation in agriculture sector
19 June
Corporate Carbon Reporting Schemes: impacts on business and investor behaviour WORKING PAPER
Discusses the impacts of corporate carbon reporting schemes
OECD Global Forum on Responsible Business Conduct, 18-19 June
1 July
Taxing Energy Use 2015 - OECD and Selected Partner Economies - REPORT
Systematic statistics of effective tax rates on energy for each OECD country and 7 selected partner economies
International Tax Dialogue, 1 July
3 July
Aligning Policies for the Transition to a LowCarbon Economy - REPORT
This horizontal project identifies the policy misalignments that could hamper the effectiveness of low-carbon policies, and provides policy guidance on how to resolve the problems
1. OECD Ministerial meeting, 2-4 June
Analysis of the risk-management tools and techniques for implementing climate adaptation plans
Our Common Future Under Climate Change, 7-10 July
7 July
Climate Change Risks and Adaptation: Linking policy and economics - REPORT
2. OECD SG speech at London School of Economics, 3 July
Release Title date
Description
Associated event
Aug/ Sep
1. Climate Change Adaptation and Development Policy and Planning
Describes how development planning and policy can enhance resilience in developing counties, how adaptation is integrated into development planning & how development finance supports these efforts
2. What enables effective international climate finance in the context of development co-operation? WORKING PAPERS
Presents the results of a survey exploring the current understanding of what makes international climate finance effective, focusing on climate-related development finance
5 Aug
Review of the Literature on the CostEffectiveness of Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Measure for Agriculture - WORKING PAPER
Reviews the literature on the cost-effectivnes of GHG agricultural mitigation measures
1 Sep
Nuclear Energy and Addressing Climate Change BROCHURE
Outlines nuclear energy’s role, alongside other lowcarbon technologies, in helping to limit the increase of global temperatures to 2°C between now and 2100
2 Sep
Potential for the Use of Green Bonds for Chinese Urban Infrastructure Investment WORKING PAPER
Reviews plans, potential and challenges for the use of green bonds in China to finance sustainable urban infrastructure
17 Sep
Estimating Private Finance Mobilisation at sectoral level - WORKING PAPER
Estimates private climate finance for one or more mitigation- and/or adaptation-relevant sectors and its mobilisation
Late Sep
Inventory of Estimated Budgetary Support and Tax Expenditures for Fossil Fuels REPORT & DATABASES
Report and associated database identifies, documents and estimates more than 600 measures supporting the production or use of fossil fuels in OECD countries and a selection of non-member economies
30 Sep
Economic Consequences of Climate Change (CIRCLE) - REPORT
Identifies how feedback from poor environmental quality, climatic change and resource scarcity affect economic growth, and how policies may alter this.
5 Oct
Policy Approaches to droughts and floods in agriculture - REPORT
Proposes a framework to identify and analyse appropriate policy responses to improve management of drought and flood risks in agriculture
15 Oct
Climate Change: Assessment of the Vulnerability of Nuclear Power Plants and Cost of Adaptation - REPORT
Assesses the impact of climate change, notably extreme weather events and increasing temperatures, on the operation and safety of nuclear power plants
1 Nov
Climate Change Mitigation: Policies and Progress - REPORT
Compares key climate change mitigation trends and policy settings amongst countries. Shows key emissions and energy trends, climate and energy policy settings as well as energy-related taxation and subsidies for 44 countries
2 Nov
Estimating Mobilised Private Climate Finance: Key Messages and Policy Implications POLICY PAPER
Summarises findings to date of work conducted under and in relation with the Research Collaborative
Research Collaborative workshop,17 September and COP21 in December
10 Nov
IEA World Energy Outlook - REPORT
Presents energy projections to 2040
IEA Ministerial meeting, 17-18 Nov
15 Nov
Abating Carbon Emissions through Price-based Policies - REPORT
Indicators for the OECD and for selected partner economies
20 Nov
Incorporating climate effects in transport appraisal: Valuation of carbon, discounting, risk and uncertainty - REPORT
Presents techniques to deal with risk in transport appraisals, such as risk-adjusted discount rate
21 Nov
Transport infrastructure adaptation to extreme weather and climate change - REPORT
Operational guidance on designing robust adaptation strategies framework for improved project appraisal
22 Nov
Mitigation of CO2 emissions from aviation REPORT
Assesses potential impact in reducing CO2 emissions
25 Nov
Cities in China and India: impacts of policy on CO2 emissions - REPORT
Blueprint for Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs) to deliver passenger transport CO2 reductions
1 Dec
OECD Reviews of Clean Energy Investment Policy: Jordan - REPORT
Country case study to apply the Policy Guidance for Investment in Clean Energy Infrastructure
2 Dec
Scaling-up Bond Markets for Green Infrastructure Investment - REPORT
Analyses the potential, barriers and policy solutions for scaling up green bonds in their various different forms
Research Collaborative workshop, 7 September
OECD . 9
OECD ON THE ROAD TO COP21
P R O D U C T S
#COP21: Date
FULL CALENDAR
Event and product
10-11 Mar
UNFCCC Standing Committee on Finance, Bonn
17-19 Mar
Climate Change Experts Group Forum & Meeting (CCXG), Paris Working Paper on Estimating Private Climate Finance Mobilisation
31 Mar
Climate Finance Forum, Paris
1 Apr
OECD Global Forum on Development: Post-2015 financing for SD, Paris Report on Finding Synergies for Environment and Development Finance
16-17 Apr
G20 Finance Ministers & Central Bank Governors Meeting, Washington
20-21 Apr
DAC-EPOC Joint Task Team on Climate Change and Development Co-operation, Paris
11-12 May
Meeting of the G7 Energy Ministers, L端beck
12-14 May
European Climate Change Adaptation Conference, Copenhagen
18 May
Metrics for investment - CDC Climate event, Paris
19 May
2nd meeting of Road-to-Paris partners (WBCSD, IEA, SDSN, IDDRI), Paris
19 May
The Finance Sector & Climate Change" Event (2Degree and CDC), Paris
20 May
High-level session of Road to Paris partners, Paris
20 May
Mind the gap, mind the science (CDP, WWF, WRI, UNGC), Paris
19-20 May
Green Investment Financing Forum (GIFF), Paris Report on Mapping Channels to Mobilise Institutional Investment in Sustainable Energy
20-21 May
Business & Climate Summit, Paris
19-21 May
DAC ENVIRONET-WP-STAT Task Team on Improving the Rio markers, Environment and Development Finance Statistics, Paris
22 May
Private Climate Finance Meeting, Paris
22 May
International Climate Finance Day (CDC/EIB), Paris
25-26 May
G20 Energy Sustainability Working Group Meeting, Istanbul
28 May
Ministerial session on climate change: ITF Annual Summit on Transport, Trade and Tourism, Leipzig
1-11 June
UNFCCC negociations, Bonn + UNFCCC Technical Workshop on Tracking Climate Finance, Bonn
2-4 June
OECD Forum and OECD Ministerial Council Meeting (MCM), Paris Report on Aligning Policies for a Low-Carbon Economy
7-8 June
G7 Summit, Elmau
Date
OECD report
=
OECD engagement
Event and product
10-11 June
Global Landscapes Forum financing event, Paris
17-18 June
Workshop on Coherent Policies for Climate Smart Agriculture, Korea
18-19 June
OECD Global Forum on Responsible Business Conduct, Paris Working Paper on Corporate Carbon Reporting Schemes: impacts on business and investor behaviour
29 June
UN Climate Summit - UN General Assembly President, New York
1-3 Jul
International Tax Dialogue on Tax and the Environment, Paris Reports on Taxing Energy Use + Distributional Impacts of Energy Taxes
3 Jul
OECD Secretary General Climate Lecture, London Report on Aligning Policies for a Low-Carbon Economy
7-10 Jul
Our Common Future Conference, Paris Report on Climate Change Risks and Adaptation
13-16 July
UN Conference on Financing for Development, Addis Ababa
31 Aug-4 Sep
3rd Session of Ad Hoc Working Group on Durban Platform for Enhanced Action, Bonn
1-2 Sep
G20 Energy Sustainability Working Group Meeting, Paris
7-9 Sep
Climate Change Experts Group Forum and Meeting (CCXG), Paris Papers on MRV (transparency), Mitigation cycles, Role of non-state actors, INDCs
8-9 Sep
UNFCCC Standing Committee on Finance: Forum on Finance for Forests, Durban
21-27 Sep
UN Climate Week, New York
25-27 Sep
UN Summit on SDGs, New York
Sept/Oct
DAC ENVIRONET-WP-STAT Task Team on Improving the Rio markers, Environment and Development Finance Statistics, Paris
1-3 Oct
G20 Energy Ministerial Meeting, Istanbul
16 Oct
Sixth OECD Roundtable of Mayors and Ministers, “The Metropolitan Century: Policies for Resilient and Inclusive Cities”, Mexico City
19 Oct-21 Oct
4th Session of Ad Hoc Working Group on Durban Platform for Enhanced Action, Bonn
15-17 Nov
G20 Summit, Antalya
17-18 Nov
IEA ministerial meeting, Paris World Energy Outlook
5-6 Dec
Global Landscapes Forum, Paris
30 NovCOP21, Le Bourget PARIS 2015 11 Dec OECD . 11
OECD ON THE ROAD TO COP21
OF EVENTS & PRODUCTS
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#COP21 C O N T A C T S Simon.Upton@oecd.org - OECD Environment Director Anthony.Cox@oecd.org - OECD Environment Deputy-Director Simon.Buckle@oecd.org - Climate, Biodiversity & Water Division, OECD CLIMATE CHANGE, ADAPTATION, DEVELOPMENT Jan.Corfee-Morlot@oecd.org Michael.Mullan@oecd.org Henri.Paillere@oecd.org CLIMATE NEGOTIATIONS INCLUDING INDCS, TRANSPARENCY, TRACKING CLIMATE FINANCE Jane.Ellis@oecd.org Raphael.Jachnik@oecd.org Sara.Moarif@OECD.org
NO PA RK IN G #COP21 APPROACHING
Yoko.Nobuoka@OECD.org CLIMATE, FINANCE AND INVESTMENT Robert.Youngman@oecd.org Karim.Dahou@oecd.org Geraldine.Ang@oecd.org Gregory.Briner@oecd.org Kate.Eklin@oecd.org Christopher.Kaminker@oecd.org Jan-horst.Keppler@oecd.org MITIGATION POLICIES Gregory.Briner@oecd.org Mikaela.Rambali@oecd.org ALIGNING POLICIES FOR A LOW-CARBON ECONOMY Richard.Baron@oecd.org Virginie.Marchal@oecd.org ENERGY TAXES Kurt.VanDender@oecd.org Michelle.Harding@oecd.org Florens.Flues@oecd.org Johanna.Arlinghaus@oecd.org MONITORING CLIMATE-RELATED DEVELOPMENT FINANCE Stephanie.Ockenden@oecd.org ValĂŠrie.Gaveau@oecd.org CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE Tadashi.Matsumoto@oecd.org AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE CHANGE Ada.Ignaciuk@oecd.org Franck.Jesus@oecd.org FOSSIL-FUEL SUBSIDIES Jehan.Sauvage@oecd.org
12 . FINANCING CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION
www.oecd.org/env/cc #COP21 @OECD_ENV
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