Concept Note Support to the World Bank s Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP)
|
|
- Flora Perkins
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Concept Note Support to the World Bank s Energy Sector Management Assistance Programme (ESMAP) Strategic questions: 1) The ESMAP programme covers a broad range of issues. Should Denmark continue to provide core funding to ESMAP or should a part of the funding be provided as soft earmarking to activities which corresponds particularly well with Danish priorities and competences? 2) A Danish secondment is included in the proposed support to ESMAP to strengthen links between the Danish resource base and ESMAP. How best to utilise this secondment? Could other initiatives be taken to increase synergy between ESMAP and Danish development cooperation (multilateral and bilateral) as well as business competences? Context ESMAP is a World Bank (WB) technical assistance and knowledge programme established in It provides advisory and analytical services to low- and middle income countries to increase their know-how and institutional capacity to achieve sustainable energy solutions for poverty reduction and low carbon development. ESMAP is a key facility in terms of addressing SDG7 (Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all) as well as the objective of the Paris Climate agreement to keep global temperature increases below 2 degrees Celsius compared to pre-industrial level. The programme works both on barriers to increase energy access and to reduce emissions from the energy sector. With funding from 15 donors, ESMAP supports clients through targeted technical assistance, knowledge generation and dissemination, pre-investment project preparation, and implementation support. Access to modern energy is a critical challenge to achieve the SDGs. Almost 3 billion people in developing countries continue to rely on traditional biomass fuels for their cooking and heating needs. Equally, continued increases in carbon emissions from the energy sector due to dramatic increase in electricity demand in a number of Asian countries are threating to bring the 2 degree target out of reach. As part of its involvement in the SE4All initiate, a comprehensive Global Tracking Framework (GTF) for SDG7 has been developed by ESMAP. The GTF is able to monitor global development in terms of access to electricity, renewable energy capacity and improvements in energy efficiency. The 2016 survey concludes that the world is making progress on SDG7 and the SE4All targets on access to energy, energy efficiency and renewable energy, but that progress is by far too slow. Global efforts need to be significantly scaled up if the targets are to be brought within reach by
2 An external evaluation of ESMAP was carried out in with a positive assessment. Among the findings of the evaluation are that ESMAP objectives and programs remains highly relevant. Also country level activities are highly relevant to the needs and priorities of their client countries and deliver high quality technical work. Comparative advantages of ESMAP include the position within the WB and ability to quickly mobilize to meet country needs and requests. The ESMAP programme is well governed with high quality and responsive management and a lean administrative budget although there is a tendency that ESMAP resources are stretched too thin. ESMAP activities have been largely effective in achieving development objectives. To meet current and future demand evidence suggest that resources will need to increase. SDG7 on sustainable energy is among the priority SDGs set out in the Danish strategy for development assistance and humanitarian assistance The World Energy is an important area in terms of promoting inclusive sustainable growth as a key priority in the strategy. And the focus of ESMAP on getting framework conditions in place and using public funds to catalyze private investments is also very well addressing the priorities of the strategy. Having said that, it is obvious that because the ESMAP portfolio is very broad (see below) parts of the ESMAP correspond better with Danish priorities and strengths than others. The is also the reason why two recent Danish contributions to ESMAP have been soft earmark (mini-grids and fossil fuels subsidy reform). Technologies related to renewable energy (primarily wind) and energy efficiency are areas where Denmark holds strong competences (knowledge and business). To increase links between the Danish resource base and ESMAP services, it is suggested to fund a 3 year secondment to ESMAP as part of the Danish grant. The secondment could have a strong link to key Danish competences on renewable energy for example on RE grid integration which is also an area where ESMAP is in need of additional resources due to high demand from client countries. A focus on strengthening partnership focus of ESMAP could possibly also be an element in the ToR for such a person. An additional focus point will be on using ESMAP competences where possible in other Danish development activities (multilateral and bilateral). A Danish contribution of DKK 45 million to ESMAP Multi Donor Trust Fund (MDTF) is proposed to support implementation of ESMAPs Business Plan (BP) with a total budget of 215 million USD. Denmark has supported ESMAP since The last core contribution of 45 million DKK to ESMAP was provided in During 2015 and 2016 a number of additional commitments to ESMAP were made from the Climate Envelope to specific parts of the ESMAP programme. This includes 13 million DKK in support to the mini-grids programme, 11 million DKK in support to fossil fuels subsidy reform and 11 million DKK in support to energy sector reform in Ethiopia. What has ESMAP achieved during the last three years? During the last three years ESMAP has supported activities in 130 countries and influenced WB IDA and EBRD financing of 3,7 billion USD, leveraging an additional 1,8 billion USD 2
3 from other partners. The following are examples (from the ESMAP annual report) of the results achieved by ESMAP programmes during the period: ESMAP has Built the foundation for urban energy efficiency planning and investments through city-level diagnostics using the TRACE tool in 70 cities Informed the development of several investments, including a 100 million USD IBRD loan for municipal energy efficiency in Mexico, 14 million USD IDA financing for urban energy efficiency in the Kyrgyz Republic, and a 300 million USD public-private partnership for street lighting in Belo Horizonte, Brazil Provided technical assistance to 22 countries, including technical studies, capacity building, and knowledge exchange events Provided technical assistance to 13 countries to identify and prepare projects; 3 of these projects are now being implemented with support from the WB Allocated 9.8 million USD through the annual block grants resulting in 1.2 billion USD of WB lending informed and improved policies and strategies for energy sector reforms, governance, markets and planning adopted in several countries including Afghanistan, Armenia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, and Vietnam Provided 9.8 million USD to 19 countries for comprehensive technical assistance to governments on energy subsidy reform, including quantification of subsidies; assessment of the impact of reform on households, firms, and the economy; design of impact mitigation mechanisms; analysis of stakeholders and of public perception; and support for communications, informing the preparation of development policy loans for energy pricing and sector reforms, such as in Egypt and Jordan Helped accelerate, under the Urban Poor initiative, electrification in slum areas in Kenya to more than 100,000 connections per year Enabled 5.3 million households in 7 countries to gain access to electricity and 2 million in 3 countries to gain clean cooking solutions Through the Lighting Africa Programme facilitated the sale of over 9 million qualitycertified products, resulting in over 15 million people with Tier 1 access per the SE4ALL Multi-Tier Framework Helped eight countries to obtain an initial assessment of their wind power resource and five countries for solar, resulting in improved data for government planning and private sector development Implemented three series of flagship publications that provide critical data to inform sustainable energy goals and policies: the Global Tracking Framework (2013, 2015); Readiness for Investment in Sustainable Energy (2014); and Beyond Connections (2015) Supported the installation across 10 countries of 1,484 MW of renewable energy generating 3,200 GWh annually 3
4 The above is an extract of some of the results that ESMAP has achieved also with Danish funds from the previous strategic period. A more advanced monitoring system for ESMAP is being developed. This system will allow aggregated monitoring of ESMAP results also at outcome level (see below). An external evaluation of ESMAP was carried out in with a positive assessment. Among the findings of the evaluation are that ESMAP objectives and programs remains highly relevant. Also country level activities are highly relevant to the needs and priorities of their client countries and deliver high quality technical work. Comparative advantages of ESMAP include the position within the WB and ability to quickly mobilize to meet country needs and requests. The ESMAP programme is well governed with high quality and responsive management and a lean administrative budget although there is a tendency that ESMAP resources are stretched too thin. ESMAP activities have been largely effective in achieving development objectives. To meet current and future demand evidence suggest that resources will need to increase. Overview of envisaged programme support ESMAP s BP builds on its track record as a global program for analytical and advisory activities in the energy sector. The program is fully integrated with the WB s country policy dialogue and lending programs. In 2016 the WB launched its climate change action plan which reconfirms the WBs commitment to increase the climate related share of its portfolio from 21 to 28 percent by 2020 in response to client demand. ESMAP is a key instrument for the WB in working to achieve this target. The BP continue to focus efforts in four thematic areas: Energy access, energy efficiency, renewable energy and cross cutting areas. Linked to these thematic areas are a number of priorities and objectives. On energy access key focus is on the expanding clean cooking and heating solution, green mini-grids and the lightning global programme which in cooperation with IFC provide off-grid solar technologies through market driven approaches On energy efficiency focus is on integration efficiency service considerations in WB building sector operations, policies and dialogues as well as general urban operations. Focus also on increasing financing from other development partners. On renewable energy focus is on resources assessment for wind and solar (DTU is a leading operator on wind mapping) as well as assisting countries to strengthening grid planning capabilities and modernize grids to integrate increased share of renewable energy. Global geothermal development as well as solar support is also among the key priorities. On cross cutting issues focus is on energy subsidy reform as well as the annual block grants to ESMAP regional offices to improve energy sector performance in WB countries. 4
5 The table below provides an overview of activities and objectives of the ESMAP BP. THEMATIC AREAS Energy Access Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy Cross-Cutting Areas PRIORITIES Efficient Clean Cooking and Heating SE4All Technical Assistance Green Mini-Grids Urban Poor Lighting Global Efficient & Sustainable Buildings Efficient City Services Resource Assessment and Mapping Integrating Variable Renewables Global Geothermal Development Solar Support Annual Block Grants for Energy Sector Governance, Markets and Planning OBJECTIVES Increased number of WBG country operations supporting access to cleaner, more efficient cooking and heating solutions Increased number of low access countries that are enabled to mobilize sector-level financing on the scale required to achieve universal electrification targets Increased number of WBG operations with scaled-up least cost mini-grids Necessary knowledge base developed on policy and regulatory aspects Increased number of WBG operations where electricity access in slums and peri-urban areas is mainstreamed Increase access to modern, clean, reliable and sustainable electricity services provided by off-grid solar technologies through market-driven approaches, in cooperation with IFC Increased number of WBG operations with energy efficiency considerations integrated in building sector operations, policies, and country dialogues Increased number of WBG municipal services operations with energy efficiency considerations integrated; Increased mobilization of finance from other development partners Increased number of countries with validated maps of renewable energy resources at sufficient scale and quality to support policy planning and commercial development Increased number of countries with strengthened grid planning capabilities and modernized grids to integrate increased share of variable renewable energy Increased investment pipeline for geothermal resource confirmation Increased number of countries with adequate enabling environments to leverage and accelerate commercial finance in solar technologies Increased number of countries with improved energy sector performance 5
6 SE4All Knowledge Hub Energy Subsidy Reform Global dashboard developed to monitor progress towards the achievement of SDG7; Improved availability of data and indicators Increased number of countries that reform energy subsidies, while mitigating the impacts on the poor and vulnerable An overall theory of change for ESMAP is included in annex 1. Indicators A comprehensive results chain for the BP has been developed. This includes impact indicators at different levels. High level outcomes include development financing informed, policy/strategy informed, client capacity increased, and innovative approaches & solutions Generated. In addition, ESMAP has (after demand from development partners) agreed to include indicators at the next level up. There are: New capacity and increased generation of renewable energy, Electricity savings resulting from energy efficiency improvements, Households with access to modern energy services and avoided GHG emissions. These are higher level indicators, with more indirect attribution to ESMAP since ESMAP does not finance investments directly. These outcomes will be aggregated from the results frameworks of the World Bank investment projects informed by ESMAP. Budget The total budget for the BP is 215 million USD. Business Plan Thematic Areas FY17-20 budget ($m) FY17-20 Business Plan target Annual Block Grants - Energy Sector Governance, Markets & 28,0 40,0 Planning SE4ALL Knowledge Hub 12,0 16,0 Energy Subsidy Reforms 20,0 20,0 Energy Access 32,0 58,0 Renewable Energy 22,0 47,0 Energy Efficiency 18,0 25,0 Program Management & Administration, M&E, KM, Comms) 8,0 9,0 TOTAL 140,0 215,0 Budget by priorities FY17-20 allocation FY17-20 Business Plan target Efficient and Clean Cooking 8 24 SE4forAll TA 8 12 Mini-Grids 8 8 6
7 Urban Poor Access 4 4 Lighting Global 4 10 Total: Energy Access Sustainable & Efficient Buildings 8 10 EE City Services Total: Energy Efficiency RE Mapping 8 15 Geothermal 2 6 VRE Grid Integration 8 15 Solar 4 11 Total: Renewable Energy The proposed resource envelope for the BP represents a substantial increase compared to the budget of 137 million USD of the previous BP (noting also that this is a fouryear business plan, compared to three years last time). This growth is driven by what ESMAP management describes as an overwhelming demand of ESMAP services for example within mini-grids and RE grid integration. Other donors to the MDTF (that has current pledges of about 140 million USD) include the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Germany, France, Island, Japan, Australia, the EU COM and the Rockefeller Foundation. The Netherlands is currently the largest contributor to the BP with a commitment of 35 million USD. As of today, pledges and anticipated contributions are at about USD million, which leaves a funding gap of about 70 million USD to the ESMAP BP. At the Consultative Group Meeting in April 2017, donors noted that funds pledges to-date and anticipated in 2018 would enable ESMAP to implement the BP at a level similar to the previous BP; some donors also noted that supplemental contributions might be considered in subsequent years, depending on availability of budget and program performance. Among donors there are different preferences in terms of ESMAP focus on IBRD versus IDA countries. ESMAP monitoring ESMAP is establishing a more robust monitoring process of its portfolio of projects supported by web-based tools and reports with updated templates enhanced with specialized functions: a) Grant Financing Request - quality assurance prior to financing or creating trust fund accounts; b) Progress Grant Reporting & Monitoring - monitoring of project progress, including assigning ratings for implementation progress and risks; and c) Completion - evaluation of completed activities and outputs and achieved outcomes. In addition to the above, monitoring of projects is also undertaken at the portfolio level of each ESMAP thematic and/or cross-cutting area, and it is proposed that progress reports are produced for these areas and possibly select ESMAP priorities (e.g., Solar Program, Mini- Grids). Monitoring also takes place at different levels of supervisory authorities of the Bank (e.g., Regional, Global Practice). 7
8 ESMAP monitoring reports include planned outputs, implementation schedules, and expected outcomes. Periodical reviews of each project for these indicators help identify what follow-up may be required, as well as portfolio actions (e.g., extension of delivery or closing dates). In addition, ratings for implementation progress and risks for each project also help identify follow-up/portfolio actions which may be necessary for projects to achieve its goals, outcomes and/or results. Also, ESMAP s Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Portal has been designed as a monitoring tool, providing a public version of ESMAP monitoring reports. A schematic diagram of ESMAP monitoring reports is presented below. Lastly, a number of overall portfolio indicators at outcome level will be reported on (as mentioned above). Programme governance Programme governance is the responsibility of the CG, which meets annually and takes the strategic decisions of ESMAP. The CG is supported by a Technical Advisory Group, which consists of three persons. The day-to-day management of ESMAP is the responsibility of the ESMAP Programme Manager. The present CG is chaired by the Director of Sustainable Energy Department and each of the donors supporting ESMAP are represented in the CG. Risks A risk assessment for the BP has been developed covering risk categories, rating and mitigation measures (attached in annex 2). Among the risks which are rated moderate are for example ESMAP fails to direct resources, timely, efficiently or appropriately. A range of different mitigation measures has been identified for each of the risk factors. Gender During the BP plan period, ESMAP developed a base of knowledge in the area of gender and energy through development of background notes, deep dive studies, training materials, assessments and outreach to partners, as well as know how on identifying entry points and working with energy teams and governments to integrate gender considerations into energy operations. Under the new business plan, ESMAP will transition to mainstreaming gender throughout its business lines and grant programs. Within ESMAP thematic areas, this means that clean energy, energy efficiency and energy access will have gender specific outputs as part of their program delivery. This combination of a knowledge and an operational focus underpins ESMAP s approach to supporting well informed action on gender equity in the energy sector 8
9 Annex 1. TOC for ESMAP 9
10 Annex 2 Risk Framework ESMAP Risk Framework Risk Description Risk Rating Proposed Mitigation Measures I. Strategic Risks 1. ESMAP s work not being guided by clear strategic framework. 2. ESMAP fails to direct resources, timely, efficiently or appropriately. 3. The Bank s existing capital base, in particular, IBRD capital, is not adequate to meet borrower demands for loans, thus decreasing the leverage potential of ESMAP. Low Moderate Moderate CG provides guidance and advice, meeting annually to review the strategic direction, achievements, use of resources and funding requirements. TAG provides informed, independent opinions to the CG about the purpose, strategic direction, and priorities, as well as provides advice and suggestions on current and emerging global energy sector issues likely to impact ESMAP s client countries. For global and regional activities, strategic alignment with the Bank s corporate objectives (approved Bank/regional/sector strategies). For country-specific activities, strategic alignment with Country Partnership Framework (CPF) or Country Engagement Note (CEN). IDA 18 replenishment of $75 billion with a proposal to leverage IDA's equity by blending donor contributions and the Bank s internal resources with funds raised through debt markets, based on the recent triple-a rating that IDA received from credit agencies. Energy GP provides: (a) increased focus on IDA-18 delivery; (b) enhanced efforts to mobilize concessional funds (e.g., climate finance) for Middle Income Countries (MICs); and (c) commitment to the cascade principles 1 to increase leverage of non-bank, commercial finance. 4. Roles & Responsibilities are unclear, diffused or unknown roles and responsibilities lead to diminished performance or lead to potential, real or perceived conflicts of interest. Low ESMAP follows the Bank s Accountability and Decision-Making (ADM) framework which: (a) clarifies roles for key decisions; (b) establishes disciplined decision processes; and (c) modifies behaviors and ways of working. The Bank s Conflicts of Interest Office, within the General Counsel s office, assists staff and management in identifying and managing potential, real or perceived conflicts in the operational setting, including those arising between and among the three Bank institutions (i.e., IBRD/IDA, IFC and MIGA). 1 The cascade approach is a hierarchical approach to development investment decision making by promoting judicious use of scarce public and concessional resources to crowd-in commercial capital and minimize the public debt burden of the Bank s clients, while delivering sustainable and affordable infrastructure services. 10
11 ESMAP Risk Framework Risk Description II. Operational Risks Risk Rating Proposed Mitigation Measures The Bank s Development Finance (DFi) Vice Presidency s role and initiatives enhance transparency and facilitate strategic dialogue with donors, information sharing, prioritization and fundraising coordination. 5. ESMAP activities/projects: do not respond to client needs; are duplication with existing activities and sources of finance; suffer implementation problems or delays; and/or do not have adequate results measurement and dissemination of results. fail to co-ordinate and promote coherence with the relevant programs of contributing donor partners. the benefits of ESMAP support not reaching vulnerable population, including girls and women, especially in fragile environments. Moderate Country and regional activities are anchored in World Bank country programs and must demonstrate client commitment Aid coordination strengthened by ESMAP s participation in and organization of events, including annual meetings, dialogue roundtables, joint study tours Country-level activities are implemented through World Bank operational units, which participate in country/project-specific coordination structures and processes. ESMAP activities are subject to standard World Bank portfolio monitoring and implementation status reporting systems. ESMAP M&E system will have an upgraded online feature for improved transparency and timeliness of information. ESMAP is developing a Knowledge Management system for strengthening organization and dissemination of knowledge. Annual Portfolio Review to strengthen focus on results and outcomes. Approved ESMAP activities include plans for TTLs to coordinate and include consultations with donors in the field or in donor capitals, as appropriate. Approved ESMAP proposals include identifying the expected benefits and the risks to extending them to the most vulnerable population, in particular, females and those residing in fragile, conflict and violence afflicted countries. 6. ESMAP Staff Turnover. Low Teams have critical mass that allows for assigned back-ups and are also complemented by external specialists. 11
12 Annex 3. PAP for Danish contribution to ESMAP 8 June 2017: Presentation to Programme Committee July August 2017: Appraisal 26 October 2017: Presentation to Council for Development Policy November 2017: Presentation to Finance Committee 12
Energy Sector Priorities Asian Development Bank. David C. Elzinga, Senior Energy Specialist
Energy Sector Priorities Asian Development Bank David C. Elzinga, Senior Energy Specialist Mega-trends affecting the Energy Sector Sustainability: Financial Economic Social Technology: Distributed Digital
More informationEnergy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP) A Bridge to a Sustainable Energy Future
Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP) A Bridge to a Sustainable Energy Future HOW WE WORK ESMAP is governed and funded by a Consultative Group of official bilateral donors and the World Bank.
More informationScaling-up Renewable Energy Program for Low Income Countries (SREP): Questions, Answers & Revisions
Scaling-up Renewable Energy Program for Low Income Countries (SREP): Questions, Answers & Revisions Lucio Monari Sector Manager Energy Sustainable Development Vice Presidency The World Bank October 15,
More informationDEVELOPMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE
DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMATE CHANGE Katherine Sierra, Vice President Sustainable Development, The World Bank Washington D.C. April 16, 2009 Overview Poverty reduction, economic growth and climate change must
More informationReliable, affordable, and sustainable energy services for agriculture,
IDA at Work Energy Services for Poverty Reduction and Economic Growth Reliable, affordable, and sustainable energy services for agriculture, industry, commerce and households underpin growth in productivity
More informationEnergy Access in Africa WB/ESMAP Initiatives
Energy Access in Africa WB/ESMAP Initiatives 30/10/12 DR. VENKATA RAMANA PUTTI ACCRA Presentation INTRODUCTION WB AFRICA ENERGY PROGRAM ENERGY SECTOR MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (ESMAP) AFRICA RENEWABLE
More informationAfrica is lagging behind in terms of energy use, with limited access to electricity and biomass often remaining the main energy source
Africa is lagging behind in terms of energy use, with limited access to electricity and biomass often remaining the main energy source Power consumption per capita in Africa remains very low, especially
More informationTerms of Reference Template
Terms of Reference Template TOR No: Title: Grade: Division/VPU: Duty Location: Appointment Type and Duration: Urban Specialist or Senior Urban Specialist (depending on the selected candidate s level of
More informationFinancing CCS in Developing Countries Issues and Challenges
Financing CCS in Developing Countries Issues and Challenges CSLF Financial Issue Task Force New Delhi, 2 December 2008 Ashok Bhargava Disclaimer The views expressed in this presentation are the views of
More informationRenewable Energy and Low Carbon Financing
Renewable Energy and Low Carbon Financing Roberto G. Aiello World Bank, LAC Energy Sector Carbon Expo 2009 - Barcelona May 28, 2009 Climate change is a development, economic, and investment challenge.
More informationSustainable Energy for All. Gearing up for the road ahead
Sustainable Energy for All Gearing up for the road ahead Gearing up for the road ahead Sustainable Energy for All World Bank Photo Collection Three Goals Recognizing urgent energy challenges, the World
More informationWBG Energy Sector Directions and Challenges of Energy Subsidy Reform. Charles Feinstein, Director Energy & Extractives Global Practice
WBG Energy Sector Directions and Challenges of Energy Subsidy Reform Charles Feinstein, Director Energy & Extractives Global Practice ENERGY SECTOR DIRECTIONS PAPER, 2013 Towards a Sustainable Energy Future
More informationIRENA Renewable Energy and Climate Change Support towards NDC implementation. 20 June 2016
IRENA Renewable Energy and Climate Change Support towards NDC implementation 20 June 2016 IRENA: Introduction Intergovernmental renewable energy agency, headquarters in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.
More informationOutline of Presentation
Innovative Approaches in current World Bank Energy Portfolio for African Countries Dr. Pablo Rosenthal-Brendel The World Bank With contributions of Jamal Saghir, Director, Energy and Water The World Bank
More informationCanada s Biennial Submission on Strategies and Approaches for Long-Term Climate Finance. November 2016
Canada s Biennial Submission on Strategies and Approaches for Long-Term Climate Finance November 2016 Introduction Canada is pleased to submit its 2016 Biennial Submission on Strategies and Approaches
More informationTerms of Reference Template
Terms of Reference Template TOR No: Title: Grade: Division/VPU: Duty Location: Appointment Type and Duration: Disaster Risk Management Specialist or Senior Disaster Risk Management Specialist (depending
More informationin Energy Access, Energy Policy, Renewable Energy, and Transmission and Distribution
Public Disclosure Authorized Key Entry Points for Gender Equity in Energy Access, Energy Policy, Renewable Energy, and Transmission and Distribution Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
More informationOECD DAC Statistics Climate-related Aid to Africa
OECD DAC Statistics Climate-related Aid to Africa These statistics are based on DAC members reporting on Rio markers to the CRS. See methodology box on last page. 2013 data will be published towards the
More informationPreliminary Design Document SCF Program for Scaling-Up Renewable Energy in Low Income Countries (SREP)
CIF/SREPWG/2 March 12, 2009 Working Group on Designing Program for Scaling-Up Renewable Energy Paris, France March 25-26, 2009 Preliminary Design Document SCF Program for Scaling-Up Renewable Energy in
More informationGlobal Agriculture and Food Security Program
Global Agriculture and Food Security Program THEME 5: TOWARDS MORE EFFECTIVE AND SUSTAINABLE RESOURCE MOBILIZATION G7 INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION, OCTOBER 26, 2016, TOKYO, JAPAN
More informationSecond Phase of IFAD s Adaptation for Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP2) Concept Note
Document: EB 2017/122/R.44 Agenda: 18 Date: 23 November 2017 Distribution: Public Original: English E Second Phase of IFAD s Adaptation for Smallholder Agriculture Programme (ASAP2) Concept Note Note to
More informationRESILIENCE, RESULTS, REFORMS Addressing the Crisis and Beyond. Robert B. Zoellick President, The World Bank Group Plenary Session
1 RESILIENCE, RESULTS, REFORMS Addressing the Crisis and Beyond Robert B. Zoellick President, The World Bank Group Plenary Session 2 1. THE CRISIS TWO YEARS ON 3 GLOBAL GROWTH HAS RETURNED but not strong
More informationWorld Bank Group Toward a New Energy Strategy
The World Bank Group World Bank Group Toward a New Energy Strategy Jamal Saghir Director Energy, Transport, and Water The World Bank The World Bank Group May 2010 TOWARDS A NEW ENERGY STRATEGY Timeline
More informationAfrica Renewable Energy and Access Program (AFREA)
Africa Renewable Energy and Access Program (AFREA) Richard Hosier Senior Energy Specialist, AFTG2, World Bank ESMAP Knowledge Exchange Forum November 2013 Outline World Bank s Response to Africa s Energy
More informationWorld Bank s Role: Support Shift toward Sustainability
6 World Bank s Role: Support Shift toward Sustainability Key messages: The World Bank Group is committed to scale up investment and analytical and advisory activities (AAA) in sustainable energy to support
More informationFINANCING THE CARBON TRANSITION: HOW THE WB, IFC, AND ADB INVEST IN ENERGY SUPPLY. G7 Environment Meeting 28 March 2017
FINANCING THE CARBON TRANSITION: HOW THE WB, IFC, AND ADB INVEST IN ENERGY SUPPLY G7 Environment Meeting 28 March 2017 GIULIA CHRISTIANSON, ALLISON LEE PHOTO CREDIT: WORLD BANK OBJECTIVES OF THE PRESENTATION
More informationPower, Energy Climate and Green Growth Complex. Strategy and Project pipeline
Power, Energy Climate and Green Growth Complex Strategy and Project pipeline 2 The New Deal for Energy in Africa 3 African Development Bank launched the New Deal on Energy for Africa in 2016 Lighting up
More informationACCELERATING SDG 7 ACHIEVEMENT SUMMARY FOR POLICYMAKERS
ACCELERATING SDG 7 ACHIEVEMENT SUMMARY FOR POLICYMAKERS ACCELERATING SDG 7 ACHIEVEMENT POLICY BRIEFS IN SUPPORT OF THE FIRST SDG 7 REVIEW AT THE UN HIGH-LEVEL POLITICAL FORUM 2018 Lead Organizations PAKISTAN
More informationESMAP Strategic Business Plan ( ) & The Renewable Energy Agenda
ESMAP Strategic Business Plan (2008 13) & The Renewable Energy Agenda Amarquaye Armar Program Manager November 12, 2009 1 ESMAP 2008-13 Strategic Business Plan Global Energy Challenges 3interlinked challenges
More informationAsian Development Bank Perspective for Rural Energy Access. Pushkar Manandhar Asian Development Bank Nepal Resident Mission
Asian Development Bank Perspective for Rural Energy Access Pushkar Manandhar Asian Development Bank Nepal Resident Mission 15 March 2016 Energy Access Situation In Asia-Pacific 4.2 Billion 4 Population
More informationIDA18 Third Replenishment Meeting Washington, D.C. USA October 10-11, Co-Chairs Summary
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized IDA18 Third Replenishment Meeting Washington, D.C. USA October 10-11, 2016 Co-Chairs
More informationWorld Bank Group Recruitment Drive (TOR for Future Vacancies)
World Bank Group Recruitment Drive (TOR for Future Vacancies) The World Bank Group is launching a recruitment drive aimed at attracting qualified candidates to fill positions in selected areas. Employment
More informationInternal Audit Vice Presidency (IADVP) Final FY11 Third Quarter Activity Report
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Internal Audit Vice Presidency (IADVP) Final FY11 Third Quarter Activity Report Public Disclosure Authorized April 25, 2011 Public Disclosure Authorized
More informationOverview of World Bank activities: modeling & assessment of climate policy (research, technical assistance and knowledge management)
Overview of World Bank activities: modeling & assessment of climate policy (research, technical assistance and knowledge management) on Modeling of Carbon Pricing Instruments April 24, 2013 Proposed World
More informationAnnex 7 Initiative 4: Access to sustainable energy. The Africa Commission s initiative for access to sustainable energy
Annex 7 Initiative 4: Access to sustainable energy Description of the initiative and its current state The initiative Traditional, centralized energy supply, such as grid electricity, only reaches a small
More information2017 PARTNERSHIPS CONFERENCE Light Up and Power Africa. Astrid Manroth Director Transformative Energy Partnerships
2017 PARTNERSHIPS CONFERENCE Light Up and Power Africa Astrid Manroth Director Transformative Energy Partnerships 6 April 2017 Africa is rich in energy resources Gas OilGas Oil Hydro Oil Fossil fuels Oil
More informationDESIGN DOCUMENT FOR THE PROGRAM ON SCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY IN LOW INCOME COUNTRIES (SREP), A TARGETED PROGRAM UNDER THE STRATEGIC CLIMATE FUND
June 1, 2009 DESIGN DOCUMENT FOR THE PROGRAM ON SCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY IN LOW INCOME COUNTRIES (SREP), A TARGETED PROGRAM UNDER THE STRATEGIC CLIMATE FUND BACKGROUND 1. Low income countries face a
More informationAFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY
7 AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all I. SUMMARY Asia-Pacific countries are progressing across the three main pillars of sustainable
More informationPROJECT IDENTIFICATION FORM (PIF) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized project THE GEF TRUST FUND
PROJECT IDENTIFICATION FORM (PIF) PROJECT TYPE: Full-sized project THE GEF TRUST FUND Re-submission Date: 27 November 2009 PART I: PROJECT IDENTIFICATION INDICATIVE CALENDAR GEF PROJECT ID: 4004 PROJECT
More informationFORWARD LOOK A VISION FOR THE WORLD BANK GROUP IN 2030
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (Joint Ministerial Committee of the Boards of Governors of the Bank and the Fund on the Transfer of Real Resources to Developing Countries) DC2016-0008 September 20, 2016 FORWARD
More informationFebruary 24, 2010 CRITERIA FOR SELECTING COUNTRY AND REGIONAL PILOTS UNDER THE PROGRAM FOR SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY IN LOW INCOME COUNTRIES
February 24, 2010 CRITERIA FOR SELECTING COUNTRY AND REGIONAL PILOTS UNDER THE PROGRAM FOR SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY IN LOW INCOME COUNTRIES I. BACKGROUND 1. There is increasing consensus that addressing
More informationENERGY SECTOR POLICY. Sustainable Energy for Empowerment and Prosperity
ENERGY SECTOR POLICY Sustainable Energy for Empowerment and Prosperity Economic Infrastructure Division Economic and Social Infrastructure Department December 2018 Disclaimer This document has been produced
More informationINDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP. Work Program and Budget (FY15) and Indicative Plan (FY16 17)
INDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP Work Program and Budget (FY15) and Indicative Plan (FY16 17) June 2, 2014 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS AAA CAS CASCR CASCRR CCSA CIF CLEAR CLR CODE CPE CPF CSC DEC ECD ECG FCS
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY 1
Interim Country Partnership Strategy: Maldives, 2014 2015 SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY 1 Sector Road Map 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities A. Sector Performance 1. The Maldives
More informationGlobal Infrastructure Facility
Global Infrastructure Facility ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Partnership Framework As Adopted by the Governing Council
More informationWORLD BANK GROUP INFRASTRUCTURE ACTION PLAN
FY2012-2015 WORLD BANK GROUP INFRASTRUCTURE ACTION PLAN EUROPE & CENTRAL ASIA REGION Access Indicators Energy Electrification rate (% of population with access) 1 Delay in obtaining electrical connection
More informationSCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAME IN TANZANIA
SCALING UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAME IN TANZANIA By: Edward Ishengoma Assistant Commissioner Renewable Energy Ministry of Energy and Minerals Tanzania 25 July, 2013 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Status of
More informationSustainable Energy Geographic & Thematic Programmes
Sustainable Energy Geographic & Thematic Programmes Felice Zaccheo Head of Unit Sustainable Energy, Climate Change European Commission DG for International Cooperation and Development Energy poverty Facts
More informationTransport and ICT (GTIDR), Southeast Asia and the Pacific (SEAP - GTI02)
TOR No: 2017-042 Title: Junior Professional Officer Grade: UC Division/VPU: Transport and ICT (GTIDR), Southeast Asia and the Pacific (SEAP - GTI02) Duty Location: Sydney, Australia Appointment Type Two-year
More informationESMAP MANAGEMENT RESPONSE TO THE EXTERNAL EVALUATION REPORT
ESMAP MANAGEMENT RESPONSE TO THE EXTERNAL EVALUATION REPORT We very much welcome and appreciate many valuable insights and useful recommendations in the external evaluation report. This evaluation has
More informationInternal Audit Vice Presidency (IADVP) FY11 First Quarter Activity Report
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Internal Audit Vice Presidency (IADVP) FY11 First Quarter Activity Report Public Disclosure Authorized July to September 2010 Public Disclosure
More information2.1.1 ESMAP Priorities Key Risks to Progress towards SDGs... 7
ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS... 4 1 FOREWORD... 6 2 SUMMARY OF KEY OBSERVATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS... 7 2.1 RELATED TO THE CONTEXT... 7 2.1.1 ESMAP Priorities... 7 2.1.2 Key Risks to Progress towards SDGs...
More informationESMAP Efficient and Sustainable Buildings Program
ESMAP Efficient and Sustainable Buildings Program Green Buildings Day at the Annual Meetings Washington, DC October 16, 2017 Martina Bosi, Sr. Energy Specialist ESMAP, World Bank There are many reasons
More informationEnergy Efficient Cities Initiative
Energy Efficient Cities Initiative Helping Cities Meet Their Energy Challenges of the New Century By 2030: 4.9 billion people (60% of the world s population) will inhabit cities Cities will consume 73%
More informationThe IEG report How Effective Have Poverty and Social Impact Analyses Been? was discussed by CODE on June 3, 2009
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized FAST TRACK BRIEF June 3, 2009 The IEG report How Effective Have Poverty and Social Impact
More informationPlenary session 2: Sustainable and Inclusive Growth: Energy Access and Affordability. Background Paper
India Plenary session 2: Sustainable and Inclusive Growth: Energy Access and Affordability New Delhi Background Paper Disclaimer The observations presented herein are meant as background for the dialogue
More informationPartnerships. Framework
Partnerships Framework Delivering through partnership A global partnership platform As a global platform, Sustainable Energy for ALL (SEforALL) empowers leaders to broker partnerships and unlock finance
More information14839/16 YML/sv 1 DGC 1
Council of the European Union Brussels, 28 November 2016 (OR. en) 14839/16 OUTCOME OF PROCEEDINGS From: To: General Secretariat of the Council Delegations No. prev. doc.: 14336/16 Subject: Energy and Development
More informationGlobal Facility on Mini Grid. Jon Exel Energy & Extractives Global Practice
Global Facility on Mini Grid Jon Exel Energy & Extractives Global Practice Google Trends Analysis Source: What Will Keep Microgrid Development Trending Upward in 2016? - Microgrid Knowledge, January 2016
More informationDr Akinwumi A. Adesina
Dr Akinwumi A. Adesina President African Development Bank 2017 was a year of milestone achievements for the New Deal on Energy for Africa, the transformative partnership to light up and power Africa by
More informationESMAP Business Plan FY
ESMAP Business Plan FY2017-20 PROGRAM PROPOSALS September 2016 Contents 1. OVERVIEW: DRIVERS AND DELIVERY 2. PROGRAM PROPOSALS A. CROSS-CUTTING SOLUTIONS 1. ABGs for Governance, Markets, & Planning 2.
More informationClean Cooking Initiatives Supported by the World Bank and the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP)
Sustainable Household Energy for All Clean Cooking Initiatives Supported by the World Bank and the Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP) Over 3 billion people continue to rely on solid household
More informationFinancing Mechanisms for Energy Access in Rural and Peri-urban Areas Dr M Gbra N Guessan, VP Africa, Econoler ECREEE/UNDP Consultant, Team Leader
Financing Mechanisms for Energy Access in Rural and Peri-urban Areas Dr M Gbra N Guessan, VP Africa, Econoler ECREEE/UNDP Consultant, Team Leader 1. INTRODUCTION Financing Universal Access... is possible
More informationCURRENT ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCING
CURRENT ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCING JOSUÉ TANAKA CORPORATE DIRECTOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CLIMATE CHANGE PRESENTATION PREPARED FOR FEEM FONDAZIONE GIORGIO CINI: INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR CLIMATE
More informationAfrica Energy Sector. Partner Supported Activities Progress Report March 2006
Africa Energy Sector Partner Supported Activities Progress Report March 2006 1 Structure of Presentation AFTEG Strategic Objective Outcomes for Clients Constraints to Outcomes Partner Support to Advance
More informationWorld Bank Group Korea Green Growth Trust Fund
World Bank Group Korea Green Growth Trust Fund Eun Joo Yi Sr. Operations Officer Korea Green Growth Trust Fund Sustainable Development Practice Group The World Bank Group WHO WE ARE 2 EMBED KGGTF Intro
More information8954/18 YML/ik 1 DG C 1B
Council of the European Union Brussels, 22 May 2018 (OR. en) 8954/18 OUTCOME OF PROCEEDINGS From: On: 22 May 2018 To: General Secretariat of the Council Delegations No. prev. doc.: 8550/18 Subject: Energy
More informationThe Way Forward for IDA18: The IDA18 Results Measurement System
106192 IDA18 The Way Forward for IDA18: The IDA18 Results Measurement System International Development Association Operations Policy and Country Services May 31, 2016 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Fiscal
More informationTaking the Lead. Financing Renewable Energy & Climate Technologies
Taking the Lead Financing Renewable Energy & Climate Technologies About AECF Africa is the world s second largest continent, home to 1.2 billion people, most of whom live in rural areas. The majority of
More informationAccess to Sustainable Energy Programme: Contributing to impact reduction and energy resilience for the off grid areas
Access to Sustainable Energy Programme: Contributing to impact reduction and energy resilience for the off grid areas Simone Rolfe Programme manager Energy EU Delegation to the Philippines EU Philippines
More informationCapacity Building for the WAVES Global Partnership
Capacity Building for the WAVES Global Partnership Note prepared for the 22nd Meeting of the London Group on Environmental Accounting Oslo, Norway, 28-30 September, 2016 Work undertaken within the World
More informationSCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM IN ETHIOPIA. Final Draft External Independent Review
SCALING-UP RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM IN ETHIOPIA Final Draft External Independent Review 26 th January 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS... 2 I. TITLE OF THE INVESTMENT PLAN... 3 II. PROGRAM UNDER
More informationFinancing Sustainable Energy
Financing Sustainable Energy World Bank and IFC efforts Antonie de Wilde Coordinator, ASTAE, World Bank EAP Contribution to Bonn Commitment WBG New Renewables and Energy Efficiency Investments in FY2006
More informationWorld Bank Group Climate Change Action Plan
World Bank Group Climate Change Action Plan April 7, 2016 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY... vii Context and Rationale... 1 Climate Change Action Plan: Structure and Drivers... 2 A Demand-Driven
More informationWorld Bank Group Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Performance July June2005 Q&A
World Bank Group Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Performance July 2004 - June2005 Q&A Q. Did the World Bank Group meet the June 2004 Bonn International Conference on Renewable Energies commitment
More informationEmpowering Development
Empowering Development Sustainable Energy and Climate Change European Commission Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development Global Vision Sustainable Energy for All (SE4ALL) initiative
More informationStrategy for Sweden s Cooperation with. the Asian Development Bank (AsDB)
Strategy for Sweden s Cooperation with the Asian Development Bank (AsDB) 2016 2019 Annex to Government decision UF2016/01032/UD/MU 21 January 2016 Organisation strategy for Sweden s cooperation with the
More informationFunding Climate Action - Thursday, 4 December
GDF SUEZ Energy Latin America Funding Climate Action - Thursday, 4 December GDF SUEZ ENERGY LATIN AMERICA Philipp Hauser VP Carbon Markets philipp.hauser@gdfsuezla.com Tel: +552139745443 GDF SUEZ supports
More informationWork Program and Budget (FY15) and Indicative Plan (FY16 17)
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized INDEPENDENT EVALUATION GROUP Work Program and Budget (FY15) and Indicative Plan (FY16
More informationIFC and Climate Change
IFC and Climate Change Sustainable Energy and Carbon Finance Unleashing the Power of the Private Sector to Mitigate and Adapt to Climate Change Addressing Climate Change at IFC IFC, the private sector
More informationInformation & Communication Technologies
World Bank Group Information & Communication Technologies Strategy Consultations 2011 CONNECT INNOVATE TRANSFORM www.worldbank.org/ict/strategy ICTStrategy@worldbank.org Objective ICT The World Bank Group
More informationCEM8 CHAIR S SUMMARY: Shared Global Leadership in Clean Energy
CEM8 CHAIR S SUMMARY: Shared Global Leadership in Clean Energy 1. Ministers and high-level representatives of Australia, Brazil, Canada, People s Republic of China, Chile, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany,
More informationInternal Grant Committee meeting on 3 September 2014 Agenda item no. 2
MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS Department for Green Growth (GRV) File no. 104.X.0.38. Internal Grant Committee meeting on 3 September 2014 Agenda item no. 2 1. Title: ILO/IFC Better Work Programme: Phase
More informationPublic Disclosure Authorized. Public Disclosure Authorized. Public Disclosure Authorized. Public Disclosure Authorized ANNUAL REPORT
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 2011 ANNUAL REPORT MISSION The Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP) is
More informationThe European Commission's leading role in financing energy access worldwide
The European Commission's leading role in financing energy access worldwide José Carlos EDO MONFORT Rural Development and Infrastructures EU Delegation to Mozambique 26/10/17 Maputo Empowering Development
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY
SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY Country Partnership Strategy: Nepal, 2013-2017 A. Overview 1. Nepal has long recognized the development of its large hydropower potential as an important cornerstone
More informationGWSP AN OVERVIEW OF CONTENTS P2
GWSP The GWSP is a Multi-Donor Trust Fund housed within the World Bank s Water Global Practice with support from: Australia s Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade; Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation;
More informationEnhancing pre-2020 mitigation action in the energy sector. the role of the UNFCCC
Enhancing pre-2020 mitigation action in the energy sector the role of the UNFCCC Line Skou Hauschildt, Centre for Global Cooperation, Danish Energy Agency Workstream 2 as a space for concrete solutions
More informationIDA16 Results Measurement System
IDA16 Results Measurement System A I IDA16 Results Measurement System International Development Association THE WORLD BANK S FUND FOR THE POOREST B I IDA16 Results Measurement System What is the Results
More informationSECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities
Interim Country Partnership Strategy: Mongolia, 2014 2016 SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): ENERGY 1 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities 1. Low energy efficiency and urban air pollution. Presently,
More informationADB Climate Finance and Its Carbon Market Program
ADB Climate Finance and Its Carbon Market Program Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia 24-25 August 2016 Promoting Bilateral Mechanisms in Asia and the Pacific: A Workshop on the Joint Crediting Mechanism Outline ADB
More informationSREP Tanzania Program Approval Request International Finance Corporation (IFC) PUBLIC
SREP Tanzania Program Approval Request International Finance Corporation (IFC) PUBLIC 1. Country/Region: Tanzania 2. CIF Project ID#: (Trustee will assign ID) 3. Source of Funding: FIP PPCR SREP 4. Project/Program
More informationAfrica Risk Mitigation Initiative for Infrastructure Financing
Africa Risk Mitigation Initiative for Infrastructure Financing March 2009 This paper was distributed as part of the documentation at the Annual Meeting of the Infrastructure Consortium for Africa (ICA)
More informationSTRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR MAINSTREAMING CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT IN WORLD BANK GROUP OPERATIONS
STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK FOR MAINSTREAMING CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT IN WORLD BANK GROUP OPERATIONS Engaging with Citizens for Improved Results The objective of this strategic framework is to mainstream citizen engagement
More informationEXTRACTS ON ENERGY FROM THE CHAIR'S TEXT FOR PREPCOMM IV, 09 May 2002
EXTRACTS ON ENERGY FROM THE CHAIR'S TEXT FOR PREPCOMM IV, 09 May 2002 Para 9 Launch an action programme to reduce by half the number of people who currently lack access to modern energy services. This
More informationCLEAN ENERGY FOR DEVELOPMENT INVESTMENT FRAMEWORK:
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (Joint Ministerial Committee of the Boards of Governors of the Bank and the Fund On the Transfer of Real Resources to Developing Countries) INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR WORLD BANK RECONSTRUCTION
More informationMinutes from Internal Grant Committee Meeting on 25 November 2014
Minutes from Internal Grant Committee Meeting on 25 November 2014 Present: Members: Martin Bille Hermann, State Secretary for Development Policy Michael Starbæk Christensen, Under-Secretary for Global
More informationOverview of IFAD9 completion IFAD10 MTR and Results. 16 February 2017
Overview of IFAD9 completion IFAD10 MTR and Results 16 February 2017 Today s presentation Overview (slides 3 7) Bigger (slides 8, 10) Better (slides 9, 11 13) Smarter (slides 14 28) Moving forward (slide
More informationTRACKING SDG7: THE ENERGY PROGRESS REPORT
TRACKING SDG7: THE ENERGY PROGRESS REPORT 2018 Highlights 1 SDG7: AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY In 2015, the United Nations committed to Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG7) which aims to Ensure access
More informationSCALING UP LOW CARBON TECHNOLOGIES
SCALING UP LOW CARBON TECHNOLOGIES THE $5.5 BILLION CLEAN TECHNOLOGY FUND (CTF) is a funding window of the Climate Investment Funds (CIF). It is empowering transformation in developing and emerging economies
More information