Negotiating a Global Climate Agreement (using the C-Roads Climate Policy Simulation)

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Transcription:

Negotiating a Global Climate Agreement (using the C-Roads Climate Policy Simulation) Lecture 7 Recitation 4 edmp: 14.43/15.013/21A.341/11.161 1

Purpose of C-ROADS (Climate Rapid Overview And Decision Support) Developed by MIT Sloan Professor John Sterman & colleagues to improve understanding of important climate dynamics among Policymakers & negotiators Businesses, Educators, Civil Society Media The public to help ensure that climate policy is informed by vetted, peer-reviewed science. 2

Welcome Delegates to COP 18 of the UNFCCC! Doha, Quatar November 26, 2012 United Nations logo removed due to copyright restrictions. Durban agreement, 2011: EU will continue its ETS, ALL nations agree to consider future restrictions, $100 billion in aid by 2020 3

Here s Where You Are Quatar s 2009 GDP/capita was $61, 500 > $45,800 for the U.S., but Quatar is NOT an Annex I nation. 4

Your Roles Developed Nations Led by US, EU, Japan, but also Russia/FSUs/ Eastern Europe, South Korea, Australia/NZ, Canada Developing A Led by China, India, Brazil, but also South Africa, Mexico, Indonesia, Phillipines, Thailand, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Pakistan, Singapore Developing B Small Island Nations and LDCs, representing Other Small Asia, Central/South America, Middle East, Bangladesh 5

Initial Process Break into negotiating blocs Introduce yourselves to members of your bloc Read Briefing Memo for your bloc (again ) 6

Our Global Task: Manage the Unavoidable and Avoid the Unmanageable 7

Actual CO 2 Emissions vs. IPCC Assumptions CO 2 Emissions from Fossil Fuels (GtC/yrs) Emissions exceed IPCC Worst-case Scenario: 9 8 7 6 Actual Emissions IPCC Emissions Scenarios IPCC Worst Case (A1FI) 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Source: U.S. Global Change Research Program. Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009. 8

The Copenhagen Accord, Paragraph 1 (12/09) 9

Your Goals A real, binding agreement, beyond Durban Achieve emissions reduction commitments to stabilize GHG levels by 2100 at a level that limits global warming to no more than 2 C above preindustrial levels (ignoring uncertainty) Agree on a fair deal (i.e., one that you can sell at home!) to share costs of mitigation and adaptation fund to aid less developed nations. 10

Developed Nations: Steady Growth in Emissions 12 B 9 B tonsc/year 6 B 3 B Developed 0 1908 1928 1948 1968 1988 2008 Source: CDIAC, WEO, C-ROADS 11

Developing A Nations: Emissions Rising 12 B 9 B tonsc/year 6 B 3 B Developed 0 1908 1928 1948 1968 1988 2008 Source: CDIAC, WEO, C-ROADS 12

Developing B Emissions Rising 12 B 9 B tonsc/year 6 B 3 B Developed 0 1908 1928 1948 1968 1988 2008 Source: CDIAC, WEO, C-ROADS 13

Fossil Fuel and Global Deforestation 12 B 9 B tonsc/year 6 B 3 B Developed 0 1908 1928 1948 1968 1988 2008 Source: CDIAC, WEO, C-ROADS 14

CO 2 Emissions from Fossil Fuels: 2009 Source: International Energy Agency, gigatons CO 2 15

Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration. International Energy Outlook 2011. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2011, p. 7. 16

Top CO 2 Emitting Countries per Capita: 2008 Only the US makes both lists On this list, only the US, Australia, and Luxembourg are Annex I nations Source: Wikipedia from US DOE CDIAC 17

Cumulative CO2 Emissions from Fossil Fuel Use Less-Developed Developing Developed 18

Projections to 2050 Population: 2009 2050 Developed 1.35 B 1.55 B (+0.20 B; 15%) Developing A 3.45 B 4.50 B (+1.05 B; 30%) Developing B 1.90 B 2.87 B (+0.97 B; 51%) World Total 6.70 B 8.92 B (+2.22 B; 33%) Source: United Nations 19

BP Energy Outlook 2011: Projection w/o Strong Global Agreement 20 Courtesy of BP. Used with permission.

Task 1 Each bloc will set its own fossil fuel emissions targets You will set: What year will emissions in your bloc stop growing (if any)? (If desired), at what rate will emissions fall? (as a % per year) Starting in what year? Developing A and B will set future deforestation On a scale of 0 to 1, the current level is 1. Choose 1 to continue BAU deforestation path, 0 to gradually eliminate deforestation over coming decades, or somewhere in the middle. 21

Task 2 We are going beyond Durban & creating the UN Global Fund for Mitigation & Adaptation for Disaster relief Food and water Immigration and refugees Mitigation Investing in any necessary non-costsaving mitigation to achieve Task 1 goals Total cost is $100 Billion/ year for next 10 years What is your proposal for the fraction of the annual cost each Group should pay? Why? 22

Proposal Form World / Region: CO 2 Emissions growth stop year: CO 2 Emissions decline start year: Fractional rate of decline (%/year): Your region s contribution to fund for mitigation and adaptation ($B/year): [Developing A and B only] REDD (Reduction in Emissions from Deforestation and land Degradation) (1 = no cut from BAU; 0 = max cut): 23

Your proposals Stop year Reduce year Annual fractional reduction Future deforestation Contribution to Fund ($Billion/yr) Developed 2100 - - X - Developing A Developing B 2100 - - 1-2100 - - 1 - (Example) 2073 2086 2%/year.4 $10 Billion 24

After you prepare your region s proposal 2-minute plenary presentation by each Bloc about their emissions proposal, their Fund commitment and why. Designate a representative to give your Bloc s speech. 25

Round 1 26

Debrief Round 1 27

GHG Emissions Under Current Proposals Continue to Exceed Removal from Atmosphere Billion Ton C/year 24 18 12 6 Emissions Removals 0 2000 20 40 60 80 2100 Emissions GHGs in Atmosphere Removals 28

Round 2 29

Debrief Round 2 30

Round 3 31

Debrief Round 3 32

Round 3 33

Overall Debrief 34

How can the world do this? This is (mainly) NOT a technical question!! & Nobody knows the answer! 35

MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 15.031J / 14.43J / 21A.341J / 11.161J Energy Decisions, Markets, and Policies Spring 2012 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms.