[xls]overview of the nama pipelinenamapipeline.org/publications/namapipeline.xlsx · web view86 167...

The NAMApipeline was produced by Jørgen Fenhann, UNEP DTU Partnership, 1. May 2018, [email protected], Phone (+45)40202789

ID Ref Linked to Title Region Sub-region Country Province/State Type of action Technical description Implementing Agency Sector Type Sub-type NAMA category Level of implementation Status Status2 Support offered from Local financial support from Other International financial support from MRV indicators SD indicators Transformational aspects of the NAMA Ha Reference Energy & Emission reduction goalNAMA0001 NS-012 NAMA in Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Africa West Africa Mali No detailed information A list of 14 activities Energy supply EE & Renewable energy EE+Solar+Wind+Hydro 1.5 19-Sep-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support 0.840 0.600 0.240 0.040 0.200 1.3 No information unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

NAMA0002 NS-013 NAMA in the Forestry sector Africa West Africa Mali No detailed information A list of 10 activities Forestry Afforestation+Reforestation 19-Sep-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support 0.200 0.100 0.100 0.040 0.060 1.2 No information unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

NAMA0003 - Interurban Electric Rail NAMA Africa East Africa Ethiopia 50% of road cargo replaced in 8 routes Ethiopian Railways Corporation Transport Rail: electricication Cargo transport 28-Sep-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support Withdrawn 0.500 0.500 0.400 0.000 0.100 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

NAMA0004 NR-011 Clean Production Agreements in Chile Latin America South America Chile 74 CPA signed + 10 new/yr until 2020 National Council for Clean Production (NCCP) All All Jan-12 22-Oct-12 For recognition Ongoing 0.037 NCCP 0.037 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 2.3 18.4 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6949.php

NAMA0005 NS-005 Latin America South America Chile Forestry Afforestation+Reforestation Jan-13 4.0 20-Nov-12 External support for implementation Seeking Support 22.800 Government 8.400 WB & Swiss Government 6.65 7.750 7.750 0.000 5.3 10.5 42.0 Being developed together with REDD+ & FCPF Introduction of carbon market (in the forest sector). unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6949.php

NAMA0006 NS-002 NS-200 Latin America South America Uruguay Laboratory research for target sectors Ministry of Industry, Energy and Mining Agriculture Biomass energy ? 27-Nov-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support Resubmitted 0.625 The other activities finance by GEF 0.625 0.625 0.000 0.000 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

NAMA0007 NS-003 Sustainable Housing Programme Latin America South America Uruguay Residential EE buildings ? 1.0 27-Nov-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support 0.350 Government 0.350 0.300 0.000 0.050 Target: Lower income families National government incentives to change. unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

NAMA0008 NS-004 High Integration Program of Wind Energy Latin America South America Uruguay Ministry of Industry,Energy and Mining Energy supply Wind Jan-12 2.0 27-Nov-12 External support for preparation Seeking Support Supported S-143 0 1.250 Government 0.500 0.750 0.750 0.000 0.000 Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. 1000.0 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php 20% of electricity from wind in 2015

NAMA0009 NS-010 Latin America South America Uruguay Ministry of Industry,Energy and Mining Energy supply Solar Solar PV Jan-15 27-Nov-12 External support for implementation Seeking Support 2.000 2.000 2.000 0.000 0.000 0.15 0.22 0.6 National Statistics 200.0 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6982.php 200 MW of solar in 2020

NAMA0010 NR-006 Latin America South America Uruguay Build LNG terminal to increase the supply of natural gas. Ministry of Industry,Energy and Mining Energy supply LNG terminal Jan-12 3.0 27-Nov-12 For recognition Under implementation 505.000 Public Power Utitlity UTE 505.000 0.000 0.49 0.49 3.9 National Statistics The project will transform a sector. unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6949.php

NAMA0011 NR-007 Latin America South America Uruguay Ministry of Industry,Energy and Mining Energy supply Biofuels, Biomass, Wind, Solar Jan-05 10.0 27-Nov-12 For recognition 0.000 0.000 5.2 5.2 41.6 National Statistics 1137.0 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6949.php 55% of energy supply is from renewables in 2015

NAMA0012 NS-065 Sustainable Urban Transport Initiative (SUTRI) Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Indonesia Ministry of Transport Transport Jan-13 8.0 28-Nov-12 External support for implementation Design of local plans ongoing Supported S-62 16.7 800.000 480.000 ICI of German BMU 320.000 300.000 20.000 5.0 0.0 Urban Transport emissions 15% below BAU in 2020 in the pilot cities

NAMA0013 NS-008 Latin America South America Chile Renewable Energy Centre (part of CORFO) Industry & Agriculture & Service Jan-13 10.0 21-Dec-12 External support for implementation NAMA still under design Supported S-62 3.6 31.500 15.000 16.500 15.000 0.000 1.500 1.7 1.7 13.6 Jobs, private sector leveraging Contribute of Chiles pledge of 20% below 2020 emissions

NAMA0014 NS-048 Asia & Pacific Pacific Cook Islands Energy supply Renewable energy Jan-13 12-Jan-13 External support for implementation Seeking Support 201.564 201.105 0.459 0.000 0.000 0.459 0.013 0.025 0.100 % electricity from diesel replaced by renewables

NAMA0015 NS-009 Latin America South America Chile Five organic waste management facilities to be installed Ministry of Environment Industry & Agriculture & Service Waste Jan-13 10.0 8-Mar-13 External support for implementation Seeking Support 160.000 130.000 30.000 30.000 0.000 0.000 6.0 12.0 48.0 Biogas/ton waste, energy/ton waste Jobs created, critical environment episodes unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6982.php Contribute of Chiles pledge of 20% below 2020 emissions

NAMA0016 NS-051 Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic Waste management and biomass energy in the tourism sector Tourism Biomass energy Jan-13 8.0 22-Mar-13 External support for implementation A feasibility study is already done 370.027 Hotels and utilities 58.264 311.763 310.000 0.000 1.763 0.43 0.85 3.4 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6982.php

NAMA0017 NS-047 Low Carbon Climate Resilient Development Strategy Latin America Caribbean Dominica Energy supply Geothermal Jan-13 8.0 2-Apr-13 External support for implementation 1000.000 500.000 500.000 474.500 25.000 0.500 0.20 20.0 unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6982.php

NAMA0018 NR-049 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia New regulation of energy efficiency in buildings Ministry of Construction and Urbanism Residential & Service EE Buildings New standards Jan-13 8.0 17-Apr-13 For recognition Regulation into force in September 2012 339.455 339.455 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.28 0.59 2.3 Jobcreation, awareness raising of EE Introduction of technology standards/performance standards.

NAMA0019 NS-032 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Residential & Service EE Buildings Introduction of meters Jan-13 4.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Several pilot projects ongoing Supported S-122 0 251.185 0.000 251.185 251.185 0.000 0.000 0.33 0.33 2.6 Jobcreation, awareness raising of EE

NAMA0020 NS-031 Expansion of existing heating network in Valjevo Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Valjevo Expansion of distrcit heating network City of Valjero Service Energy distribution Jan-13 5.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Technical documentation has been prepared Supported S-122 1.0 7.109 0.000 7.109 7.109 0.000 0.000 0.01 Local air pollution reduction, jobcreation

NAMA0021 NS-033 Use of Solar energy for domestic hot water production Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Belgrade Installation of solar water heaters in Belgrade 5000 m2 collectors for 7000 householde supplying 2700 MWh Energy supply Solar Solar hot water Jan-13 2.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Feasibility study completed in 2008 Supported S-122 0 1.244 0.000 1.244 1.244 0.000 0.000 0.01 0.01 0.04 Jobcreation First of its kind project. Energy sector development strategy of the Republic of Serbia by 2015

NAMA0022 NS-050 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Novi Sad Construction of new energy efficient natural gas- fired cogeneration plant 450 MWe Public Enterprise Electric Power Industry of Serbia Energy supply Fossil fuel switch New natural gas plant Jan-14 2.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Feasibility study completed 302.133 0.000 302.133 151.066 151.066 0.000 1.03 1.03 5.1 Folow DNA SD criterias Technological innovation. 450.0

NAMA0023 NS-034 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Obrenovac 30 MWe Public Enterprise Electric Power Industry of Serbia Energy supply EE supply side Jan-13 2.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Idea designand feasibility study under development 55.687 0.000 55.687 55.687 0.000 0.000 0.09 0.09 0.6 Folow DNA SD criterias None 30.0

NAMA0024 NS-039 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Obrenovac 47 MWe Public Enterprise Electric Power Industry of Serbia Energy supply EE supply side Jan-15 4.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Idea designand feasibility study under development 131.517 0.000 131.517 131.517 0.000 0.000 0.35 0.35 0.7 Folow DNA SD criterias None 47.0

NAMA0025 NS-040 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Kostalac Kostalac B (now 281 MW) expanded with new lignite unit of 600 MW New unit have efficiency of 40.8% compare to normal lignite of 33.5% Public Enterprise Electric Power Industry of Serbia Energy supply EE supply side Jan-15 6.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Pre-feasibility study and General design completed 1130.332 0.000 1130.332 0.000 1130.332 0.000 1.40 1.40 1.4 Folow DNA SD criterias Technological innovation. 600.0

NAMA0026 NS-041 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Sectoral programm: Refurbishment of 23 schools and 26 hospitals. Service EE Service At accept 4.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Seeking Support 14.455 0.000 14.455 14.455 0.000 0.000 0.008 0.008 0.050 Experience and awareness raising National Energy Efficiency Action Plan of the Republic of Serbia (NEEAP)

NAMA0027 NS-035 Introduction 1000 MW of small biomass boilers in Serbia Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Energy supply EE supply side Biomass power plants Jan-15 4.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation JICA supported NAMA proposal. 296.209 0.000 296.209 296.209 0.000 0.000 0.41 0.41 1.2 Local environment, rural economy, local employment 1000.0 National Energy Efficiency Action Plan of the Republic of Serbia (NEEAP)

NAMA0028 NS-046 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Ministry of Construction and Urbanism Residential EE households Jan-13 8.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Seeking Support 857.204 171.441 685.763 685.763 0.000 0.000 0.05 0.05 0.2 Local environment, rural economy, local employment 0.0

NAMA0029 NS-036 Rehabilitation of arterial roads in Serbia Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Improved pavement on 324 km road. The public enterprise "Roads of Serbia" Transport Improved roads Arterial roads improved Jan-14 6.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation Seeking Support 175.880 165.081 10.800 10.800 0.000 0.000 2.62 2.62 7.9 COPERT 4 calculation

NAMA0030 NS-037 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia Construction of small hydropower plants Public Enterprise Electric Power Industry of Serbia Energy supply EE supply side Hydro power Jan-13 4.0 17-Apr-13 External support for implementation 66.114 0.000 66.114 66.114 0.000 0.000 0.10 0.10 0.3 30.4 3563

NAMA0031 NS-021 Rehabitation Of Al‐Akaider Landfill Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Investment in infrastructure Ministry of Environment Waste Landfill gas Landfill power 5.8 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Seeking grant from EIB through its Horizon 2020/MEHIP_PPIE 0.750 0.750 0.000 None

NAMA0032 NS-023 Fuels and Emissions Savings Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Electricity generation from Wind energy sources Ministry of Environment Energy supply Wind Wind 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Request for support for preparation and capacity building 1.250 1.250 0.500 0.500 0.250 Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction

NAMA0033 NS-024 Fuels and Emissions Savings Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Electricity generation from Solar energy sources Ministry of Environment Energy supply Solar Solar 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Request for support for preparation and capacity building 1.750 1.750 1.000 0.500 0.250 Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction

NAMA0034 NS-025 NS-026 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Ministry of Environment Water EE service Water pumping 0.3 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Request for support for preparation and capacity building 0.212 0.212 0.212 Water Strategy "Water for Life"; National Energy Strategy

NAMA0035 NS-027 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan The most feasible industries will be selected Ministry of Environment Industry EE industry Several 2.5 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Request for support for preparation and capacity building 0.950 0.950 0.850 0.100 1.00 1.00 Prepare MRV for 5 of the most feasible actions. SD goal incentivice the transition.

NAMA0036 NS-028 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Prepare national strategy for domestic waste Ministry of Environment Waste Landfill gas & methane avoidance 1.5 5-Jun-13 External support for preparation Request for support for preparation and capacity building 0.300 0.300 0.300 Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction National agenda, second national communication, etc

NAMA0037 NS-026 NS-025 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Ministry of Environment Water EE service Water pumping Jan-14 10.0 5-Jun-13 External support for implementation This NAMA will upscale existing activities 126.900 70.500 56.400 56.400 1.10 1.10 Water Strategy "Water for Life"; National Energy Strategy

NAMA0038 NS-029 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Combined cycle power plant Ministry of Environment Energy supply EE supply side New natural gas plant Jan-13 3.0 5-Jun-13 External support for implementation 158.570 Arab & Kuwaiti funds loans 134.785 23.786 23.786 0.43 0.43 None. 140.0

NAMA0039 NS-044 Middle-East Fertile Cresent Jordan Ministry of Environment Waste Methane avoidance Waste water Jan-14 12-Jun-13 External support for implementation Prefeasibility study exists 0.01 0.01 Technological innovation. 1805 MWh Refer to the CDM methodologie ACM14 & AM20

NAMA0040 NS-052 NAMAs in Cement/Co‐Processing and Waste Sector Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic Clinker will be replaced by recycled material Waste Cement Clinker replacement Jan-13 6.0 17-Oct-13 External support for implementation 25 employees have been trained 5.821 5.821 5.821 0.80 0.80 A MRV will be set up at the end of the project Milestones/Key Performance Indicators. Improved regulation. Reference to several national policies

NAMA0041 NS-068 Latin America North America Mexico Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) Energy supply Fugitive Natural gas pipelines Jan-14 20.0 1-Nov-13 External support for implementation Prefeasibility study made. 47.865 0.065 47.800 47.800 0.000 0.000 0.14 0.14 1.0 AM23 used Milestones/Key Performance Indicators.

NAMA0042 NS-073 Cogeneration in the mexican Oil and Gas sector Latin America North America Mexico Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) Energy supply Fugitive Cogeneration 4.0 5-Nov-13 External support for preparation 0.078 PEMEX 0.013 0.065 0.065 0.000 0.000 None.

NAMA0043 NS-083 Africa East Africa Kenya Ministry of Energy and Petroleum Energy supply Geothermal Geothermal electricity Jan-14 15.0 21-Feb-14 External support for implementation Based upon Kenya: Vision 2030 4538.300 4250.000 288.300 288.300 0.000 0.000 3.77 Number of private sector firms engaged 820.0

NAMA0044 NS-085 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Georgia Forestry REDD+ Forest Management Jan-14 2.0 17-Mar-14 External support for implementation Supported S-99 1.94 2.536 0.595 1.940 1.940

NAMA0045 NS-088 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan National Energy Conservation Centre (ENERCON) Residential & Service EE households & service Efficient lighting Jan-14 7.0 19-Mar-14 External support for preparation 8.333 8.333 8.333 1.97

NAMA0046 NS-090 National Energy Efficient Lighting Program in Mongolia Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia LEDs & CFLs in residential, industrial,service and outdoor sectors. Residential & Service EE demand side Efficient lighting Jan-15 5.0 3-Apr-14 External support for implementation 7.500 Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) 0.5 7.000 7.000 0.11 0.3

NAMA0047 NS-089 Smart Street Lighting Initiative Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Indonesia Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources (MEMR) Service EE service Street lighting 6.0 15-May-14 External support for implementation 294.000 Government investment facility (PIP) 263.500 30.500 19.000 11.500 0.000 0.43 1.9

NAMA0048 NS-095 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Azerbaijan UNDP Residentials & transport Demand-side EE Jan-15 1.5 26-May-14 External support for preparation SOCAR’s Climate Change Strategy is being implemented Supported S-63 0.1 0.100 0.100 0.100 0.000 0.000 The project will transform a sector SOCAR’s Climate Change Strategy

NAMA0049 NS-108 NAMA for New Residential Buildings Latin America North America Mexico Residential EE households & service EE new buildings Jul-14 5.0 5-Jun-14 External support for implementation Supported S-62 17 895.300 895.300 823.200 72.100 0.000 1.20

NAMA0050 NS-111 NAMA0084 NAMA for Sustainable Housing Retrofit Latin America North America Mexico Residential EE households & service EE existing buildings Jul-14 1.0 8-Jun-14 External support for implementation Resubmitted as NAMA0084 0.878 0.878 0.752 0.126 0.50

NAMA0051 NS-112 Urban NAMA Latin America North America Mexico Residential & Service EE households & service EE new buildings Jul-14 1.0 30-Jun-14 External support for preparation 0.900 0.900 0.000 No information

NAMA0052 NS-118 Energy Efficiency in Public Sector (resubmitted 12. March 2018) Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic Service EE service Public buildings Jul-14 3.0 1-Aug-14 External support for implementation 145.300 145.300 0.000 0.06 0.06 Information campain performed.

NAMA0053 NS-121 Development of a feed-in tariff NAMA for renewable energy Africa North Africa Sudan Ministry of Water Resources & Electricity (MWRE) Energy supply Renewable energy Electricity generating Jan-15 5.0 25-Aug-14 External support for implementation Supported S-63 3.5 500.000 500.000 300.000 200.000

NAMA0054 NS-126 Santiago Transport Green Zone (STGZ) Latin America South America Chile Santiago Municipality of Santiago Transport Jan-15 2.0 11-Sep-14 External support for implementation 17.600 8.000 9.600 9.600 0.000 0.000 0.14 1.4 SD goal or vision. The project will transform a sector.

NAMA0055 NS-124 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Kazakhstan UNDP Residential & transport Demand-side EE Jan-15 1.5 16-Oct-14 External support for preparation Supported S-63 5.93 0.150 0.150 0.150 Enhanced capabilities of actors. First of its kind project.

NAMA0056 NS-144 Energy Efficient Public Buildings and Housing in Armenia Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Armenia Buildings Demand-side EE Jan-15 6.0 26-Oct-14 External support for implementation 224.500 State budget 200.000 24.500 24.500 0.10

NAMA0057 NS-127 Colombia TOD NAMA Latin America South America Colombia FINDETER Financiera del Desarrollo, and CIUDAT Transport Bus Rapid Transit Jan-15 4.0 26-Oct-14 External support for implementation Supported S-62 18.5 19.000 19.000 19.000 Transport costs per person

NAMA0058 NS-134 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Energy supply More renewable energy Jan-15 3.0 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation 18.836 18.836 7.688 11.147 2.60 3000.0

NAMA0059 NS-135 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Energy supply Solar Solar PV Jan-15 3.0 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation Duty exemptions on renewable/energy efficiency equipment. 18.461 18.461 8.784 9.677 1.26 Human resource development 1500.0

NAMA0060 NS-136 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Residential & Service Lighting 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation 9.123 9.123 9.123

NAMA0061 NS-138 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Preparing for CCS projects in Pakistan CO2 sequestration CCS CCS Jan-15 3.0 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation 16.016 16.016 16.016 Increased funding for technological R&D&D.

NAMA0062 NS-139 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Waste Landfill gas Landfill power Jan-15 3.0 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation 25.873 25.873 14.155 11.718 3.00 0.7

NAMA0063 NS-140 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Energy supply Wind Jan-15 3.0 31-Oct-14 External support for preparation 18.461 18.461 8.784 9.677 5.20 3200.0

NAMA0064 NS-091 Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia Ministry of Environment and Green Development Cement Clinker replacement Clinker replacement Jan-15 4.0 14-Nov-14 External support for implementation 15.000 15.000 15.000 0.42 Technological innovation.

NAMA0065 NS-147 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Pakistan Waste Manure Biogas Jan-15 3.0 14-Nov-14 External support for preparation 25.450 25.450 25.450 0.000 0.000

NAMA0066 NS-119 Latin America South America Colombia Ministry of Transport Transport Freight transport Freight transport Sep-14 2.0 27-Nov-14 For recognition 15.000 15.000 0.000 0.52

NAMA0067 NS-149 Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic The NAMA includes the installation of 1750 biodigesters. Waste Manure Biogas Jan-15 15.0 27-Nov-14 External support for implementation 80.000 41.200 38.800 38.800 0.000 0.000 0.36 Reduced pig farm energy consumption The project will transform a sector

NAMA0068 NS-150 Reduction, Recycling and Reuse of Solid Waste in Kampala City Africa East Africa Uganda Kampala Climate Change Department Waste Landfill gas Reduction of MSW Jan-15 1.0 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.150 0.150 0.100 0.050

NAMA0069 NS-151 Africa East Africa Uganda Climate Change Department Service EE public stoves EE public stoves Jan-15 0.5 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.100 0.100 0.100 0.11 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0070 NS-153 Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) for Kampala Africa East Africa Uganda Kampala Climate Change Department Transport Bus Rapid Transit Bus Rapid Transit Jan-15 1.0 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.250 0.250 0.250 0.43 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0071 NS-154 Africa East Africa Uganda Climate Change Department Waste Livestock farms Jan-15 0.5 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.087 0.087 0.087 Information campain performed. First of its kind project. More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0072 NS-156 Africa East Africa Uganda Climate Change Department Waste Waste water Jan-15 1.0 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.250 0.250 0.250 Multilevel interaction. More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0073 NS-158 Periodic Vehicle Inspection for Emissions and Roadworthiness Africa East Africa Uganda Climate Change Department Transport More efficient vehicles Vehicle inspection Jan-15 1.0 1-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.200 0.200 0.200 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0074 NS-072 Low Carbon Coffee - Costa Rica Latin America Central America Costa Rica Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock (MAG) Agriculture Coffee production All emissions Jan-15 5.0 8-Dec-14 External support for implementation Supported S-130 & S-62 8.33 8.333 8.333 8.333 0.12

NAMA0075 NS-071 Costa Rica Livestock NAMA Latin America Central America Costa Rica Agriculture All emissions Jan-15 15.0 12-Dec-14 External support for implementation 0.000 0.000 0.40 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0076 NS-159 Efficient Cookstoves Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Residential EE households Stoves Jan-15 0.5 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.600 0.600 0.600 1.00

NAMA0077 NS-160 Solar Water Heaters Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Energy supply Solar Solar water heating Jan-15 0.5 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.500 1.66 The programme will transform a sector

NAMA0078 NS-161 Cogeneration in Mexico Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Energy supply EE supply side Cogeneration Jan-15 0.5 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.750 0.750 0.750 10.08 High-carbon barriers are overcome.

NAMA0079 NS-162 Car Fleet Renewal in Mexico Latin America North America Mexico México NAMA Facility Transport Road transport More efficient vehicles Jan-15 1.5 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.750 0.750 0.750 2.63

NAMA0080 NS-163 Disposal and Use of Wastes and Solid and Biomass Residues Latin America North America Mexico México NAMA Facility Waste Landfills Jan-15 1.0 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.750 0.750 0.750 10.25

NAMA0081 NS-164 Fuel Switch in the industry Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Industry Fossil fuel shift Fossil fuel shift Jan-15 1.0 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.750 0.750 0.750 5.06

NAMA0082 NS-165 Fuel Switch for the Power Generation Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Energy supply Fossil fuel shift Fossil fuel shift Jan-15 1.0 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.750 0.750 0.750 11.43

Start year of NAMA

Number of years for

completionDate of

submission

Total support offered MUS$

Total cost MUS$

Amount of Local finance

MUS$

Amount of other

International finance MUS$

Total requested

support MUS$

Requested financial support MUS$

Requested technical support MUS$

Requested Capacity Building support MUS$

Average annual

reduction MtCO2e/yr

Annual reduction in 2030

MtCO2e/yr

Accumulated GHG reduction

in 2030 MtCO2e

MW in 2030

Full time hours

Reduction in electricity

consumption GWh

Agence de l'Environnement et du Développement Durbale (AEDD)

Agence de l'Environnement et du Développement Durbale (AEDD)

Public-Private Clean Production Agreement (CPA), A CPA is a set of goals and specific actions to be implemented by the private sector. Govern ment cove 70% of the costs of the sustainability diagnosis of the sector, audits, technical assistance, training, certification, impact study, and overall coordination of the CPA.

National government incentives to change. Multilevel interaction happened.

Implementation of a National Forestry and Climate Change Strategy, including the development and implementation of a Platform for the Generation and trading of Forest Carbon Credits.

Development of pilot sites that will be established in different types of forests and land ssuitable to forestation. Pilot units for the Generation and Trading of Forest Carbon Credits (PBCCh)

These pilots will include improvements in land titling processes,the identification and implementation of more appropriate forest management techniques,the generation of sub‐national reference levels and MRV systems, among others issues related to forestry carbon projects.

National Forestry Corporation (CONAF) under Ministry of Agriculture

Sustainable production with low-emission technologies in agriculture and agroindustry production chains.

Government housing programme for 20,000 new houses for lower income families.

60 m2 houses for 3 persons. The technologies proposed for inclusion in the Program are solar water heaters and CFLs.

Ministry of Housing, Land Planning and Environment (MVOTMA)

EE lighting+Solar water heaters

System analysis of 20%, 25% and 30% wind in the electicity grid. The goal of this Program is to have a full analysis of the electric system expansion in Uruguay with high levels of wind power.

a) Review of successful experiences in countries that already have a high integration of wind power. b) Analysis of existing regulations in Uruguay and identification of rules to be developed. c) Cooperation in the development of appropriate grid codes. d) Identification of critical scenarios. e) Training in First introduction of Photovoltaic Solar Energy in the national

electrical grid.Building the first two solar farms (pilots) connected to the grid in order to test the technologies and their performance.

After these 2 plants, the objective is to lead a continuous expansion of this technologies, willing to achieve de goal of 200 MW in 2020.

First of its kind project. The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country. Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction.

LNG Terminal with regasification capacity of 10.000.000m3/d of natural gas with possible expansion to 15.000.000m3/d

Diversifying the national energy mix to have thermal back-up for increasing the renewable energy.

Promotion of renewable energy participation in the Uruguayan primary energy mix

Energy Policy goal of minimum 50% renewable energy sources in the energy supply mix in 2015. Tax benefits for renewable energy.

880 MW from wind, 7 MW for solar and 250 MW from biomass (forestry, rice and bagasse byproducts and black liquor).

880 MW from wind, 7 MW for solar and 250 MW from biomass (forestry, rice and bagasse byproducts and black liquor).

Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. Financial support for low carbon technologies.

Developmen of Low-C Urban Transport policy. Pilot implementation in Medan, Menado & Batam. Aim at upscaling the policies of the pilot phase to more Indonesian cities

At national level, development of a Policy Framework for Sustainable, Low‐carbon Urban Transport, comprising a regulatory framework, co‐financing of local measures, capacity building, practical guidelines for local planning, and overall MRV of the actions. At the local or provincial level,

Public transport, traffic management, EE, alternative fuels,

non-motorised etc

km of biking lanes, travel speed, nework coverage etc Air-quality, Accessibility, Equity, Road safety, City livability

First of its kind project. The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country. Experimentation and innovation in policy.

www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/Indonesia_Presentation_Warsawa_UNFCCC-NAMA_Facility_MoT_of_Indonesia.pdf

Expanding self‐supply renewable energy systems (SSRES) in Chile

Address technical and financial barriers to small-scale renewable energy systems for self-supply in industrial, agricultural and commercial sectors, through financial instruments, technical support, and outreach and awareness with the support from the Renewable Energy Centre.

1. Financial component: i) Preinvestment grants ii) Fund for renewable energy investments 2. Technical Support component: i) Training and capacity building. ii) Technical help desk : A technical help desk will be set up to provide a central entry point for project developers and other stakeholders in the self supply RE technology market.

Renewable energy in Industry, Agriculture and Commercial

Bioenergy, Hydro, Wind, Geothermal, Solar &

Tidal

Emission reduction worksheets for each unit based on metering

National government incentives to change. Financial to support for renewables and energy efficiency.

National energy Strategy, National Climate Change Action Plan. www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/SSRE_NAMA_Warsaw.pdf

Supporting Implementation of 100% Renewable Electricity by 2020

A renewable energy technology training programme and a new regulatory frameworks for private sector investment in renewable electricity systems.

Renewable Energy Development Division (REDD), Office of the Prime Minister

Bioenergy, Wind, Solar + EE

Local air pollution reduction, leaks of diesel from storage

Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. Improved regulation.

http://cook-islands.gov.ck/docs/renewableenergy/Cook%20Islands%20Renewable%20Energy%20Chart%20Final%20April%202012.pdf100% renewable electricity by 2020 with a phased-in implementation plan that achieves 50% by 2015

National Program for Catalyzing Industrial and Commercial Organic Waste Management in Chile

Catalyse the installation of the first facilities for industrial and commercial organic waste management in Chile. The National Program has been designed to address the financial, economic, cultural and social barriers for the development of organic waste management facilities in Chile.

Wine, fruits, crops, salmon, poultry, pigs, pruning, food markets.

Canadian Government support for NAMA preparation

First of its kind project. The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country. The project will transform a sector Improvement of regulation.

Tourism and Waste in the Dominican Republic (Resubmitted 8 March 2018)

Bavaro-Punta Cana region

Pilot projects for steam & hot water for laundry, swimming pools, kitchens, cooling

National Council for Climate Change and Clean Development Mechanism (NCCCDM)

Shrub clippings & separated waste

First of its kind project. The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country. The project will transform a sector. Improvement of regulation.

Implementation of the Low Carbon Climate Resilient Development Strategy Installing a small generation plant with an output of 5 megawatts. The intention of the Government is to have a 120MW facility constructed along with a submarine interconnection between Dominica and the islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique.

Ministry of Environment, Natural Resources, Physical Planning and Fisheries

Attachment to NAMA: "Low-Carbon Climate-Resilient Development Strategy 2012-20"

See attached Low Carbon, and GHG Mitigation Assessment reports

See attached Low Carbon, and GHG Mitigation Assessment reports

Technological innovation. First of its kind project. Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction.

Intention to have a 120 MW geothermal plant with cables to Guadeloupe and Martinique.

Construction of New Energy Efficient Buildings Based on Energy Efficiency Regulation in Serbia

Annual heat energy consumption for new building will decrease from 100 to 60 kWh/m2/year, and for new non-residential building from 110 to 70 kWh/m2/year.

Regulation on Energy Efficiency in Buildings adopted August 2011 and cam into force September 2012

New residential building < 60 kWh/m2/yr, new non-residentila buildings < 70 kWh/m27yr

Introduction of metering system and billing on the basis of measured consumption in district heating systems in Serbia

Payment for district heating changed from payment per floor area to heat consumption

Public Utility Company District Heating Plants of Belgrade and Business Association "Heating Serbia"

Improvement of regulation. Introduction of mandatory energy metering.

In line with The First Energy efficiency Plan of the Republic of Serbia for the period 2010 to 2012

Closing of 25 old boilers and individual furnaces in 94 residential buildings In line with The First Energy efficiency Plan of the Republic of Serbia for the period 2010 to 2012

Public Utility Company District Heating Plants of Belgrade

Replacement and Construction of a New Natural Gas Cogeneration Plant CHP Novi Sad

www.merz.gov.rs/en

Thermal Power Project with Capacity and Efficiency Increase II - TTP Nikola Tesla – Unit A3

Restoration and modernization of a lignite thermal power plant with capacity increase of 30 MW

Higher efficiency coal power

www.merz.gov.rs/en

Thermal Power Project with Capacity and Efficiency Increase I - TTP Nikola Tesla – Unit B2

Restoration and modernization of a lignite thermal power plant with capacity increase of 47 MW


www.merz.gov.rs/en

Construction of a Super-critical Lignite Power Plant TTP Kostolac B


www.merz.gov.rs/en

Energy Efficiency Improvements in Public Buildings: 23 schools and 26 hospitals – Serbian Energy Efficiency Project (SEEP)

Upgrading the building envelope (e.g. insulating walls, roofs, ceiling, basement; replacing windows; etc.), and upgrading the heating system (equipment and controls – both central plant and local terminal units).

Ministry of Energy, Development and Environment Protection

Energy efficient Schools and Hospitals

First of its kind project. Increased awarenes on Climate Change in governmental/municipal institutions.

Sectoral programme: Installation of 1000 MW of new biomass boilers for all residential, commercial and industrial sectors.

Residential, commercial and industrial boilers fueled by pellets/wood chips/agricultural waste

Ministry of Energy, Development and Environment Protection

Financial support for low carbon technologies. The project will transform a sector.

Improvement of old residential buildings envelope (exterior doors, windows and thermal insulation) in Serbia

The objective of this project is rehabilitation of about 10% of the existing residential buildings in Serbia that were built in the period from 1950’s to 1980’s without any thermal insulation (10 million m2).

Thermal insulation, partitions to unheated spaces, roofs, ceilings, etc. Replacement of windows. Installing new five-chamber PVC frames, double glazing, low-emissivity glass, filled with argon gas.

Thermal insulation of old buildings

Financial support for low carbon technologies. The project will transform a sector.

The new Regulation on Energy Efficiency in Buildings adopted in August 2011 and came into force in September 2012

An uneven road can increase fuel consumption by up to 12% relative to an even road. A rough macrotexture may increase fuel consumption by 7% relative to a very smooth macrotexture. Fuel consumption for a car may be influenced as much as 12% by road surface characteristics.

Economical development, job creation, education and awareness raising

National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change.

Revitalization of the Existing Small Hydropower Plants and Construction of New Small Hydropower Plants (SHPPs)

Phase 1: construction of 9 plants in existing places. Phase 2: constuction of 3 plant at new places

Prefeasibility study completed for phas 1, phase 2 is in technical documentation preparation

Local environment, local employment, awareness raising

The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country.

www.merz.gov.rs/en ; http://192.168.16.144/Eng/Article.aspx?lista=Sitemap&id=14

National strategy to improve the MSWMsector in Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan , funded of RLDP " Rejional and Local Development Project

Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Law No. 13 for the Year 2012‐ Direct Proposals Policy Statement‐ Jordan Energy Sector Strategy 2008‐2020

10% renewable share by the year 2020 through uilding 2000 MW of renewable energy power plants (Wind, Solar, Waste to Energy)

Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Law No. 13 for the Year 2012‐ Direct Proposals Policy Statement‐ Jordan Energy Sector Strategy 2008‐2020

10% renewable share by the year 2020 through uilding 2000 MW of renewable energy power plants (Wind, Solar, Waste to Energy)

Improvement of Energy Efficiency in the Jordanian Water Sector (IEE)

Prepare plan to reduce the specific energy consumption per m3 of produced water (see NS-26)

Pumping facilities, wellfields, booster stations, the water supply network and other water infrastructure

100 man-hours

The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country

The Water Authority of Jordan is the largest electricity consumer in the country , using about 15% of Jordan's national energy production.

National appropriate mitigation action (NAMA) for industrial sector Prepare action plans for the most feasible GHG reduction actions in the industrial sector through selection of industries by benchmarking

Energy strategy, water strategy, national agenda, second national communication, etc

National appropriate mitigation action (NAMA) for national domestic waste management

The strategy will consider the domestic waste management from generation to final disposal

Solid waste & wastewater 10% renewable share by the year 2020 through uilding 2000 MW of renewable energy power plants (Wind, Solar, Waste to Energy)

Improvement of Energy Efficiency in the Jordanian Water Sector (IEE)

Reduce the specific energy consumption per m3 of produced water (see NS-25)

Pumping facilities, wellfields, booster stations, the water supply network and other water infrastructure

The project will be replicated, model for similar projects in other areas of the country

The Water Authority of Jordan is the largest electricity consumer in the country , using about 15% of Jordan's national energy production.

Samra Thermal Power Station ‐ Phase‐III Add‐On Combined Cycle

Approximately 140 MW Steam Turbine Generator add-on. Heat Recovery Steam Generators and all systems to utilize the existing Gas turbines exhust temperature to generate power with zero fuel addition.

42% larger than the CDM project:Samra 300 MW combined cycle project (ref=4958)

The Zarqa River Basin Industrial Waste Water Treatment Plant and Energy Plant (ZIWWTEP)

Reuse of industrial wastewater (not potable), thereby reducing energy consumption for water and groundwater pumping.

1.Pretreatmen line to reduce COD & BOD, 2. aerobical biological stage, 3.polishing water for its intended use.

3 social, 5 economical, and 7 environmental indicators

Reuse of alternative materials from municipal and industrial wastes in cement production


Pollution avoided on the island, shore and sea. Several other indicators mentions

Emission Reduction Actions Program (NAMA) in Natural Gas Processing, Transport and Distribution System, through fugitive emission reduction

Reduction of CH4 emission by minimization and/or elimination of fugitive and black carbon emissions in the process, transport and distribution of national gas.

Wet by dry seals substitution, Black carbon emission reductions through the installation of pilot flame lighter electronic devices at the natural gas burners.

Cost of NAMA preparation from UK embassy in Mexico

Economical savings, additional investment and rimproved risk management for natural gas

"EMISSION REDUCTION ACTIONS PROGRAM (NAMA) IN NATURAL GAS PROCESSING, TRANSPORT AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS, THROUGH FUGITIVE EMISSION REDUCTION"

Reduction of fugitive CH4 emissions in the process, transport and distribution of national gas by cogeneration projects in the Oil and Gas sector in Mexico

The preparation stage of the NAMA has begun by documenting all the required information

The cost estimate is based on a former cogeneration projet at the "Cangrejera" Complex. The cost of the full project for 3500 MW is 1050 Million US$

NAMA for accelerated geothermal electricity development in Kenya

Support to build 820 MW geothermal power as part of the National Climate Change Action Plan (NCCAP) from 2013. Including Financial and Technical capacity development programmes

The NAMA will support a National Geothermal Capacity Building Program that undertakes training, research, mapping, planning and database development.

GDP growth through lower energy prices and increased employment

Risk minimization instrument introduced. Learning from ongoing policies and actions. The project will transform a sector.

Government of Kenya (2007). Kenya: Vision 2030. Nairobi: Ministry of Planning and National Development and the National and Economic Council, Office of the Prime Minister. http://www.vision2030.go.ke

Adaptive Sustainable Forest Management in Borjomi-Bakuriani Forest District

Samtskhe-Javakheti

Capacity building, best practice examples, on-site training and participatory pilot activities in the Borjomi-Bakuriani region as basis for upscaling sustainable forest management to the national level

The restoration of 45.000 hectares of forest will substantially enhance carbon sequestration and storage.

National Forestry Agency of the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Protection of

Georgia

In December 2013, the Georgian parliament has approved a new vision and guiding policy for the forest sector


The complete title of the project is: Adaptive Sustainable Forest Management in Borjomi -A model for improved sustainable management of forests, adaptation to climate change, promotion of co-benefits (such as biodiversity protection, poverty alleviation and improving the livelihood and resilience of local communities) Energy Efficient Lighting in Residential, Commercial, Industrial,

and Outdoor Sectors of PakistanDevelopment and enforcement of a national Energy Efficient lighting strategy, energy codes and standards, Minimum Energy Performance Standards and MRV system

Establishment of a Revolving Loan Fund for future efficient lighting projects and awareness campaigns in the public on transition to EE lighting

Integrated waste management system for CFLs and other mercury added products

Introduction of mandatory labeling. Information campain performed. Financial support for low carbon technologies

The proposed NAMA activities are in line with the National Energy Conservation Policy, 2006 and National Climate Change Policy, 2012 of Pakistan.

The grant will be used to create a revolving fund in support of energy efficiency in Mongolia. The outlined project will save 100,306 MWh in annual electricity consumption (=3.23 million Euro).

Climate Change Coordination Office (CCCO) in the Ministry of Environment and Green Development

Mentioned in the National Action Programme on Climate Change (NAPCC) approved by the Parliament in 2000 and updated in 2011

Jobs, public awareness, create business opportunities to private enterprises.

Introduction of mandatory labeling. Information campain performed. Financial support for low carbon technologies.

“Mongolia power sector” presented by Ministry of Energy Mongolia; “Global Lighting Energy Bill”; “Appendix II of Copenhagen Accord”

Introduction of metering for street light. The NAMA will support cities to overcome their incremental cost when investing into more efficient technologies.

The NAMA aims to start implementation during 2014 in up to four small and medium-sized cities, before expanding to further 18 cities by 2016 and in 15 cities until 2020.

The NAMA is in line with several provincial mitigation action plans. Domestic financing in the form of low interest loans.

If no meters are installed the approved CDM methodology AMS-II.L. will be used

Job creation, improved public activity for men and women, reduction in traffic accidents, offers opportunities for local community to conduct business and participate in civic life in the evening.

Introduction of mandatory energy metering. The project will transform a sector. Financial support for low carbon technologies.

The National Energy Conservation Master Plan (RIKEN) that calls for a decrease in energy intensity by an average of 1% per year until 2025.

Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions for low-carbon end-use sectors in Azerbaijan

Support the national oil company SOCAR in the development and implementation of NAMAs for energy efficiency and renewable energy in buildings and transportation.

Reduction of flaring and Improvement of energy performance in new and existing residential, service and public buildings and in transportation (passenger cars, trucks, buses, special purpose vehicles).

SOCAR a very ambitious voluntary commitment to reduce its own emissions by 40% or an equivalent of aggregate 20 MtCO2 by the year 2020, spelled out in the SOCAR’s Climate Change Strategy adopted by the Company’s Board in December 2010

This NAMA will improve electrical, fossil fuel, and water efficiency in the residential sector by a ‘whole house’ approach. From this perspective, efficiency benchmarks are set for total primary energy demand based on building type and climate.

The improvements are achieved through deployment of eco-technologies, proliferation of design improvements, and utilization of efficient building materials.

La Secretaría de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano (SEDATU)

The NAMA project has been developed by the Mexican National Housing Commission (CONAVI) with support from GIZ on behalf of BMU.

For each activity gas, water and electricity consumption, room temperature, specific temperature in walls, floor and ceiling will be measured

Comfort for homeowners, Access to clean energy, Capacity building in sustainability for developers and homeowners, Economic savings, green jobs, Air Quality improvements and efficient Land Use.

Introduction of technology standards/performance standards. Introduction of mandatory energy labeling.

www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/NAMA_Facility_factsheet_Mexico.pdf

This NAMA will improve electrical, fossil fuel, and water efficiency in the residential sector by a ‘whole house’ approach. From this perspective, efficiency benchmarks are set for total primary energy demand based on building type and climate.

The improvements are achieved through deployment of eco-technologies, proliferation of design improvements, and utilization of efficient building materials.


For each activity gas, water and electricity consumption, room temperature, specific temperature in walls, floor and ceiling will be measured

Comfort for homeowners, Access to clean energy, Capacity building in sustainability for developers and homeowners, Economic savings, green jobs, Air Quality improvements and efficient Land Use.

The objective of this NAMA is to expand the scope of the New Residential Buildings NAMA to achieve higher energy efficiency and GHG mitigation.

Analyse of the potential to reduce housing programs environmental impacts and relation with other elements of the urban environment, such as water consumption, sewage, waste management and street lighting.


Implementation of energy efficiency measures identified by audits carried out by National Energy Commission (CNE). It has already has boosted the performance of at least 14 energy audits. This activity will be doubled.

Lighting, air conditioning systems, technology information and electric equipment will be covered. Public agencies/institutions consume 7% of energy consumption of the country.


The Government is currently undertaking capacity building efforts but requires support to strengthen its capacity in undertaking new energy efficient audits and the respective monitoring, reporting and verification

Some of the costs will be covered by the government

National PRogram on Energy Efficiency: http://eficienciaenergetica.gob.do/index.php/plan-nacional. http://www.cne.gob.do/app/do/marco_leyes.aspxhttp://www.cne.gob.do/app/do/marco_leyes.aspx

Development of a feed-in tariff and associated electricity generation costs to allow geographical differentiation of the FiT tariff as well as the NAMA structure around the FiT (e.g. institutional arrangements, capacity development, MRV).

Designing a carbon/climate finance 'window' so standard FiT payments can be augmented by additional premium payments that do not directly burden the Government of Sudan. Undertaking a technical review of the FiT after 2-3 years.

The NAMA is being developed within a broader UNDP-GEF project, "Promoting Utility-Scale Power Generation from Wind Energy"

Feed-in Tariffs with a purchase obligation, stable tariff over a long period of time.

Sudan has set itself the target to increase electrification to 75-80% by 2020. The Renewable Energy Master Plan (REMP) from 2005 recommends the development of biomass to hydro, solar, geothermal, and large-scale wind power.

The STGZ is comprised of four specific initiatives to promote low carbon emission transport modes that would be implemented within a defined area which includes the Historic Triangle of the city center of Santiago. It is highly replicable in other cities.

1) Promotion of zero and low emission vehicles in taxi fleets, municipality fleet and charging stations; 2) Incorporation of zero and low emission buses; 3) 6 km of new bicycle lanes, a pilot program for a bicycle sharing system; 4) New pedestrian streets, exclusive lanes for ZLEV buses and bicycle parking.

Low carbon emission transport modes

Electric buses, biking, pedestrian streets

One of the main conclusions of the multistakeholder process to develop the STGZ is that it must be considered as a pilot project with a vast potential for redefining the urban transportation model with a new focus on integrated and sustainable transport.

Profits for commercial shops placed in the new pedestrian and semi-pedestrian streets. Obesity Index variation.

“Design of a Program for Technological Improvement of Buses in the Public Transport System of Santiago”

In 10 years the project can be upscaled to a GHG reduction of 1.43 MtCO2 in Santiago to include 15% of taxi fleet (3,525 units replaced) and 15% of Transantiago bus fleet (975 units replaced).

Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions for Low-carbon Urban Development in Kazakhstan

The Project supports the identification, design, and implementation of NAMAs in the urban sector. Improve the capacity of municipalities to carry out integrated municipal planning, make targets and prioritize urban mitigation actions.

Piloting of an urban NAMA in the Prigorodnoye district of Astana through investments in modernization and upgrading of the urban infrastructure, with the objective of achieving the country’s voluntary GHG emission reduction target.

Low carbon urban planning

Following the NAMA development, the Global Environment Facility will contribute 5.93 mln US$ for the implementation of the NAMA.

The Energy Saving Program-2020 (Program 2020) The Comprehensive Energy Saving Plan for 2012-2015 Programme on Modernization of Housing and Utility Sector for 2011-2020National Program for Modernization (NPM) for Residential and Communal Sector for 2011-2020

For public buildings provide support to financing, policy and strategies, regulatory framework, including enforcement, capacity building and awareness raising. Energy efficient design with incorporation of passive solar, efficiency upgrades to building envelope, heating /ventilation/cooling system, and renewable energy applications in the buildings.

1) Investment grants to cover incremental investment costs for energy efficiency in new construction and rehabilitation; 2) New investment program for energy efficient rehabilitation/construction of public buildings, through leveraging low interest concessional loans; 3) Technical support and capacity building.

Ministry of Urban Development, Urban Development Projects Implementation Unit

New buildings and rehabilitations

The full costs are additional to the national core financing of the planned investment programs addressed in NAMA component 1 in the period of 2015-2020 (about USD 200 million) and financing of new investment program addressed in NAMA component 2.

UNDP support for preparation by Mark

van Wees of this NAMA (2014)

Sustainable technology transfer, employment generation, development of regional and local economies, services quality improvement, capacity development, reduction (energy) poverty.

Improvement of regulation. Information campain performed. Financial support for low carbon technologies. Actors create networks for low carbon transition.

Copenhagen Accords and Action Plan on implementation of the UNFCCC commitments; Law on Energy Saving and Renewable Energy and the Law on Urban Development; National Strategy on Developing Social Housing Stock for a period of 2014-2025; Strategic Program for Sustainable Development for 2014-2025.

Transit Oriented Development is an energy efficient, high quality-of-life urban form that combines walkable public spaces, mixed use buildings and public transit in compact neighborhoods within a city. Focus on a small number of pilots (types, city sizes) that can be replicated.

The goal of this NAMA is to trigger transformational change of the urban template of Colombian cities, because destinations and origins are brought closer together and non-motorized and transit modes are easier to use.

Compact cities, where non-motorized and transit modes are easier to use.

There will be an institutional structure in place for continuity of CIUDAT functions at the end of the NAMA facility funding period

Number of TOD neighborhoods initiated in Colombia both inside and outside pilot cities. Per capita GHG emissions difference between TOD and non-TOD neighborhoods.

Political vision and leadership.The project will transform a sector. National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change. Multilevel interaction.

Colombian Low Carbon Development Strategy (CLCDS). Colombia’s CTF Investment Plan, approved in 2010, includes US$100 million of concessional loan resources for sustainable urban transport. FINDETER has a Sustainable and Competitive Cities program. www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/Colombia_2013_15_Nov_Side_event_NAMA_Facility.pdf

Supporting Mechanisms for Promoting Distributed Generation (Net Metering, Wheeling, Banking etc.) in Pakistan to put 3 GW Alternative and Renewable Energy (ARE) Projects in next 7 years.

This NAMA Support project will enable in establishing a conducive regulatory regime for distributed renewable generation in the country in order to put up 3 GW installed capacity in next 10 years.

Establishing financing mechanisms for Distributed Generation options, and a Guarantee Fund for attracting commercial banks to finance at at consumer end level. Detailed documentation (legislative document, operating procedures, guidelines, implementation mechanisms etc.) will be developed

Alternative Energy Development Board, Ministry of Water and Power

Establishing financing mechanisms

Since 2011, the GoP has established an Alternative Energy Development Fund (AEDF). This is expected to have the capacity to effectively handle the RLF.

Potential of Transformational Change: This NAMA can trigger a large increase in Renewable power generation,

Improvement of regulation.Financial support for low carbon technologies . Feed-in Tariffs with a purchase obligation, stable tariff over a long period of time. Risk minimi-zation instrument introduced.

National Climate Change Policy approved in 2012 outlines goals and strategies to achieve targets in the Adaptation and Mitigation sectors. Policy of Development of Renewable Energy for Power Generation, 2006. The Power Policy 2013.

The GoP is now planning to generate 3,000 MW through ARE Distributed Generation (DG) by 2020; and 5% of the total power generation through renewable energy and more significantly through wind energy sources by 2030

Strategizing for Grid Strengthening / Improvement for evacuation of power from Solar Power Projects

This NAMA Support project is designed to develop a master plan for development of solar power and prepare a strategy for developing national grid. Establishing a financing instrument for development of solar power with the focus of addressing concerns of lenders and developers.

A strategy document will be prepared that would facilitate in evacuation of power supply of 1,500 MW in the national grid could be achieved. A financing instrument will be created to promote solar power in the country.


Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change.

Accelerating the Market Transformation to Energy Efficient Lighting

Development and enforcement of a National Efficient Lighting Strategy, including minimum energy performance standards (MEPS). Additionally, the project will establish a revolving loan fund (RLF) to accelerate the transition to efficient lighting products.

Market transformation towards energy efficient lighting in residential, domestic, industrial and outdoor sectors. During the first year of the implementation, it is expected that 100 projects will receive financing with an average size of funding of 40,000 USD.

National Energy Conservation Centre (ENERCON), Ministry of Water and Power

Establishing regulation & financing mechanisms

The Energy Conservation Fund (ECF) is an active revolving fund governed by a board of public and private sector entities. ECF has the capacity to effectively handle the proposed Revoling Loan Fund (RLF) component.

The project also start a transformational change to LED technologies and controls

Introduction of mandatory energy labeling. Information campain performed. Financial support for low carbon technologies. Strenghen enforcement of existing laws.

National Climate Change Policy approved in 2012 outlines goals and strategies to achieve targets in the Adaptation and Mitigation sectors. National Energy Conservation Policy, 2006

Development and Installation of Carbon Dioxide Sequestration Technologies in Pakistan

Designing and installation pilot CCS plant near the Thar coal, Kandra gas fields and other power generation stations. Establishment of R&D Lab, technology development and fabrication costs, appraisal, technical and financial assistance/ evaluation costs.

Pakistan Council for Science and Technology (PCST), Ministry of Scienece and Technology. And

Climate Change Division, Cabinet Secretariat Government of Pakistan.

Harnessing Municipal Waste of big Cities of Pakistan to Generate Electricity

Designed to develop regulatory, legislative and financial instrumental streams for the development and promotion of municipal waste management system and deploying them for energy generation. complete phase out of the inefficient waste handling activities from all sectors of the country.

The project will result in establishing a Guarantee Support fund of US$ 5 million. Biomass/Waste‐to‐Energy (BM/WTE) plants for all kinds of waste

Alternative Energy Development Board, Ministry of Water and Power. And Climate Change Division,

Cabinet Secretariat Government of Pakistan.

Improvement of regulation.Financial support for low carbon technologies.

Strategizing for Grid Strengthening / Improvement for evacuation of power from Wind Power Projects

Establish master planning for development of wind power in potential areas of Pakistan. Establishing a financing instrument and a support fund for development of wind power.

Creating enabling environment and develop the grid infrastructure to evacuate 3,200 MW wind power in next five years.


Establishing a financing instrument for

development of solar power with the focus of addressing concerns of lenders and developers.

Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change.

Transforming construction in Mongolia using Supplementary Cementitious Materials

Introduction of supplementary cementitious materials (SCM) that can replace up to 70% of cement in concrete, establishment a 350,000 t/y SCM production facility, the design of supportive policies and management of the standardization process.

The project will use recycled fly ash from local coal-fired power plants as raw material. Change wet-processing of cement to dry processing is not part of this NAMA

This NAMA was mentioned in the submission to the Copenhagen accord from Mongolia.

The National Action Programme on Climate Change (NAPCC) was approved by the State Great Khural (Parliament) in 2000 and updated in 2011.

Bio-energy generation and greenhouse-gases mitigation though organic-waste utilization

The project will focus on production of biogas from livestock wastes of dairy farms.

Conduct diagnostic studies to evaluate the existing pattern of organic-wastes disposal/utilization and the amount of green-house gases emitted in a time span.

Pakistan Agriculture Research Council (PARC), Ministry of National Food Security and Research

Potential for Transformational Change. This NAMA project will be the first initiative in this field in Pakistan.

Capacity building of the federal/provincial and NGO peoples regarding management of manure and carbon sequestration

Enhanced capabilities of actors. Experimentation and innovation in the policy/project.

National Climate Change Policy approved in 2012 outlines goals and strategies to achieve targets in the Adaptation and Mitigation sectors. National Energy Conservation Policy, 2006

Integrated improvement of Road-based Freight sector in Colombia

This NAMA covers a freight logistics policy, a freight improvement program and freight vehicle scrappage and fleet renewal

A complete freight policy in the country is being developed by the Ministry of Transport in Colombia in the CONPES policy document number 3779. The implementation of the freight improvement program is indicated in CONPES policy documents 3489 (to modernize the sector), 3547 (for a national logistics plan) and 3579 (of fleet renovation).

The project will transform a sector. Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal.

CONPES 3547: National logistics policy.CONPES 3489: National public road freight transport policy.CONPES 3759 Policy guidelines for the modernisation of road freight transport, highlighting the strategic importance of the road freight vehicle scrappage and fleet renewal programme.

Reducing Greenhouse Gases (GHG) Emissions in Pig Farms in the Dominican Republic (Resubmitted 12. March 2018)

The purpose of this NAMA is to reduce GHG emissions through anaerobic digestion in the Dominican pig farms.


USD60,000 from UNDP Carbon 2012 Regional Project for the feasibility study of a programme for capture and use of methane in pig farms in Domincan Republic and the preparation of a NAMA Concept.

Reduced fossil fuel imports; reduction of pollution from pig farms.

Law No. 64-00; General Law on Environment and Natural Resources, Decree No. 601-08, Climate Change Development Plan (CCDP), Law 57-07 on Renewable Sources of Energy Incentives and its Special Regimes. Law 1-12 of the National Development Strategy. Reduction, recycling and reuse of solid waste in Kampala. The NAMA will

target the 60% of solid waste in Kampala that is not collected by the Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA).

Reducing the amount of municipal solid waste produced by not creating it, reuse (reusing materials and packaging where possible) and recycling (materials and packaging that cannot be reused should be recycled)

The National Climate Change Policy of 2013 promote sustainable use of solid and liquid wastes for energy generation and other uses, such as fertilisers; and promote proper disposal and sustainable use of waste.

Information campain performed. Multilevel interaction. High local involvement in the project.

The Promotion of the Use of Efficient Institutional Stoves in Institutions

Promotion of the use of improved energy efficient cook stoves (mainly the rocket stove using 33% less wood) in educational institutions. Development of standards for public stoves. Support the development of a sustainable stove industry.

A database of schools and their energy status will be made and subsequently updated on a regular basis. Sensitisation of the Ministry, District Education Officer, the District Inspector of Schools, headteachers, teachers, school management committees and parents.

• Background and feasibility studies : US$ 100,000• Technical assessments and designs: US$ 40,000• Consultations with stakeholders : US$ 20,000• Work plans, including specific activities and elements: US$ 10,000• Capacity Building: US$ 30,000

Financial support for low carbon technologies. Multilevel interaction. Introduction of technology standards/performance standards.

Planning a coordinated urban transportation design of routes, linkage between the BRT routes and other modes of transport, facilities increasing ridership, operational mechanisms of efficiency such as scheduling, on time repairs, maintenance, buses, pricing, park and ride facilities.

The activities of the NAMA includeplanning 9 routes of the BRT, non-motorised transport (NMT) routes linked to the bus routes, park and ride facilities, programming and scheduling buses along the routes, and ensuring systems for operational efficiency.

Information campain performed. First of its kind project. Change to public transport

Developing appropriate strategies and techniques to reduce methane emissions from livestock production in Uganda

Exploring appropriate feeding strategies that increase productivity while at the same time reduce methane emissions from enteric fermentations.

Exploring various feed additives, including plant extracts (condensed tannins, saponins, essential oils) and rumen modifiers (yeast, bacterial direct fed microbials, and enzymes).

Reduced enteric fermentation

Integrated Wastewater Treatment for Agro-process Water in Uganda

The NAMA will assist in reducing pollution loads from agro-processing factories on surface water systems, especially the Lake Victoria basin. Feasibility study for 14 fish factories and abattoirs.

Methane will be captured in the form of biogas and using a generator converted to electricity, and/or used directly for cooking and lighting where the volumes of biogas generated are small.

Fish factories and abattoirs.

The vehicle inspection action will involve two types of inspection. 1) The Pre-Shipment Inspection (PVOC) done in collaboration with agencies of the exporting countries. 2) The periodic inspection and certification for roadworthiness done in the country.

Both inspection points will be based on indicators such as: vehicle age, engine type, fuel capacity, year of manufacture. The NAMA will initially require investment by government, but will gradually become self-financing since vehicle users will be charged.

This NAMA is one component of the larger NAMA, Fuel Efficiency in Motor Vehicles, that will implement a Fuel Efficiency Initiative with policies and regulations to promote the use of more efficient vehicles

Multilevel interaction. Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal.Introduction of technology standards/ performan-ce standards.

Four GHG measures at about half of the coffee farms and the mills. At all, 52,787 coffee producers, 184 coffee mills (organized in cooperatives or private companies) are maintaining the coffee sector as an important export sector: actually about 9.2% of national exports.

1. Reductions in N2O emissions, by efficient practices of fertilizer application. 2. Reductions in CH4 emissions by improved water management in anaerobic treatment systems. 3. Reductions in CH4 and CO2 emissions through aerobic treatment and energetic use of pulp. 4. Reduction in CO2 emissions coming from electricity savings in the coffee drying. 5. Increased fixation of carbon by the spread of coffee agroforestry systems (intensified shading).

Tax reduction or price support for renewables and energy efficiency. Cost savings, income diversification and capital building on farmers level, higher yields and earnings through increased soil fertility and less vulnerable soils, ecological competitiveness on markets through a certified carbon-neutral coffee trademark; maintenance of the level of employment: up to 150,000 jobs during harvest.

Soil Conservation and Restoration; Ecosystem services; Profitability


www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/Costa_Rica_NAMA_Coffee_-_VARSOVIA.pdfThe agricultural sector accounts for 37 % of national GHG emissions, 25% of these belong to the coffee sector (10% of overall emissions).

Changes in the primary production of meat and milk through the generation, dissemination and adoption of new measures (technologies and processes) of mitigation-adaptation in the livestock sector, but also in the form of processing the product within the Costa Rican agricultural chain.

Reduction of enteric fermentation. Hedges-pasture sections; Rational grazing; Pasture Improvement-feeding; Improved fertilization plans. Pilot farms will be established and funded in the five regions of the country

Ministry of Environment and Energy (MINAE) & Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock (MAG) & UNDP

Costa Rica

Livestock sector and product processing

As part the Policy for the Costa Rican Agrifood Sector and Rural Development 2010-2021, in early 2013, it was decided to develop a NAMA for the sector.

To strengthen the institutional, economic and social capacities of producers, livestock chambers, industry and environmental awareness of consumers

Multilevel interaction. Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition. The project will transform a sector. Introduction of carbon market.

Reduce the emissions associated with the consumption of non renewable biomass and to significantly improve the health, the economy and quality of life of all the users through the provisioning of efficient stoves that allow them to cover all of their needs with in a sustainable manner.

Currently, the main document of the NAMA is under development. Nevertheless, financial support is required to finish the main NAMA document, design the MRV mechanism and design a pilot project.

Reduced deforestation; improvements on the final user's economy; reduced indoor pollution.

The project will transform a sector. Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal.

Installation and use of solar heaters in residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural sectors

Create new job posts; Produce environmental awareness in the community.

This NAMA seeks to eliminate schemes that allow the elimination of barriers that limit the implementation of cogeneration projects in the private sector

Currently, the main document of the NAMA is under developement. Nevertheless, financial support is required to finish the main NAMA document, design the MRV mechanism and design a pilot project.

Substitution of 500 thousand vehicles with an age of 15 years or older with new vehicles in order to renew the national fleet.

Reduction of the average age of the national vehicle fleet (aiming to reduce its age from 14.8 to 11.2 years).

Financial support is required for the elaboration of the main NAMA document, design the MRV mechanism and design a pilot project.

Reduction of the fatalities and accidents; Creation of new jobs; Improvement of the air quality.

Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal. Introduction of technology standards/performance standards .

This NAMA seeks to promote, through and incentive system, activities of disposal, recycling, reuse and efficient exploitation of the solid wastes at national level, which will result altogether in a better management of the these residues.

Perform of a residues sorting program for its energy exploitation and recycling. New infrastructure for the efficient disposal of residues and for the develpment of projects focused in the energy exploitation of solid residues

Integrated solid waste management


Reduction of the negative impacts in health resulting from an inefficient disposal of solid wastes.

The project will transform a sector. Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition.

This NAMA seeks to promote the creation of new schemes focused on the elimination of the barrier that currently stop the switch to less carbon intensive fuels for the industries.


The project will transform a sector. High-carbon barriers are overcome.

This NAMA seeks to promote the creation of new schemes focused on the elimination of the barrier that currently stop the switch to less carbon intensive fuels for the private industries.


The project will transform a sector. High-carbon barriers are overcome.

http://www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/Indonesia_Presentation_Warsawa_UNFCCC-NAMA_Facility_MoT_of_Indonesia.pdf

http://cook-islands.gov.ck/docs/renewableenergy/Cook%20Islands%20Renewable%20Energy%20Chart%20Final%20April%202012.pdf

http://www.merz.gov.rs/en




http://www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/NAMA_Facility_factsheet_Mexico.pdf

http://www.nama-facility.org/fileadmin/user_upload/pdf/Costa_Rica_NAMA_Coffee_-_VARSOVIA.pdf

W3

Only support mentioned at the UNFCCC NAMA registry listed.

AN3

If you multiply the number off full time equivalent hours in this column with the number of MW you get the electricity produced in MWh.

AH8

A linear increase in reduction from 2013 to 2020 is assumed

X14

Only for the wind and Biomass part

X15

Total between 400 and 800

AD18

10 M U$ will be used for initial investment in the plants

Q19

Resubmitted 8 March 2018

AG23

Jørgen Villy Fenhann: Value too low

Q55

Resubmitted 12. March 2018

Q70


AH70

Emissions reduction calculation do not include reductions from avoided electricity consumption from the grid and other non-renewable resources

W77

All the money is from S-62

Q78

Resubmitted 18-Sept-15

NAMA0083 NS-166 Renewable Energies and Energy Efficiency in the Private Sector Latin America North America Mexico No details México NAMA Facility Energy supply Renewables & EE Renewables & EE Jan-15 1.0 12-Dec-14 External support for preparation 0.600 0.600 0.600 15.00 The project will transform a sector.

NAMA0084 NS-111 NAMA0050 NAMA for Sustainable Housing Retrofit Latin America North America Mexico Residential Demand-side EE Energy efficient buildings Jan-15 1.0 15-Dec-14 External support for implementation 2.506 1.503 1.002 0.752 0.125 0.125 0.50

NAMA0085 NS-170 Low Emission Schools Latin America North America Mexico Service Demand-side EE Jan-15 5.0 18-Dec-14 External support for implementation 14.000 14.000 14.000 0.045

NAMA0086 NS-167 Africa East Africa Ethiopia Addis Ababa Ethiopian Railway Corporation (ERC) Transport Transit Oriented Development Light Rail Transit Jan-15 1.5 18-Dec-14 External support for preparation 8.900 1.200 7.700 7.700

NAMA0087 NR-172 Africa East Africa Ethiopia Ethiopian Railway Corporation (ERC) Transport New railway lines New railway lines Jan-11 9.0 6-Jan-15 For recognition 16836.000 16836.000 0.000 9.00

NAMA0088 NS-173 Ethiopian Railways –Railway Academy NAMA Africa East Africa Ethiopia Ethiopian Railway Corporation (ERC) Transport New railway lines Capacity building Jan-15 1.5 6-Jan-15 External support for preparation 0.300 0.300 0.300

NAMA0089 NS-168 Africa East Africa Ethiopia Ethiopian Railway Corporation (ERC) Transport Adaptation 6-Jan-15 External support for implementation 0.000 0.000 None

NAMA0090 NR-174 Latin America South America Uruguay Forestry Biomass energy Forestry biomass Jan-05 13.0 6-Jan-15 For recognition The 224 MW is an expansion compared to NR-007. 0.000 0.000 0.62 224.0

NAMA0091 NS-066 Latin America South America Uruguay Agriculture GHG reduction from cattle Jan-14 30.0 24-Feb-15 External support for implementation Withdrawn 30.000 30.000 20.000 10.000 99.00

NAMA0092 NS-175 Latin America North America Mexico Transport Freight transport More efficient trucks Jul-15 16-Apr-15 External support for implementation 70.000 70.000 63.000 7.000 6.50

NAMA0093 NS-188 Expansion of combined cycle power plant in Nasiriyah Middle-East Fertile Cresent Syria Public Establishment for Electrical Generation Energy supply EE supply-side Jul-15 3.0 4-Jun-15 External support for implementation 395.000 154.000 241.000 237.000 4.000 0.39 None

NAMA0094 NS-191 Combined cycle power plant in the coastal area Middle-East Fertile Cresent Syria Public Establishment for Electrical Generation Energy supply EE supply-side Jul-15 3.0 4-Jun-15 External support for implementation 453.000 176.500 276.500 272.000 4.500 0.39 None 350.0

NAMA0095 NS-192 Solar electric power plant Middle-East Fertile Cresent Syria Damaskus Public Establishment for Electrical Generation Energy supply Solar Solar PV Jul-15 1.0 4-Jun-15 External support for implementation 1.294 0.000 1.294 1.294 0.003 None 1.0

NAMA0096 NS-193 Windfarm in Ghabagheb Middle-East Fertile Cresent Syria Damaskus Public Establishment for Electrical Generation Energy supply Wind On-shore wind Jul-15 1.0 4-Jun-15 External support for implementation 84.088 32.341 51.747 50.453 1.294 0.10 None 50.0

NAMA0097 NS-194 Windfarm in Quttaineh Middle-East Fertile Cresent Syria Homs Public Establishment for Electrical Generation Energy supply Wind On-shore wind Jul-15 1.0 4-Jun-15 External support for implementation 84.088 32.341 51.747 50.453 1.294 0.10 None 50.0

NAMA0098 NS-196 NS-197 Africa Southern Africa Namibia Energy supply Off-grid renewables Wind, solar, hydro Jul-15 0.4 16-Jun-15 External support for preparation Supported S-186 0.070 0.070 0.070 0.070 0.02

NAMA0099 NS-197 NS-196 Africa Southern Africa Namibia Energy supply Off-grid renewables Wind, solar, hydro Jul-15 0.4 1-Jul-15 External support for implementation 14.000 3.100 10.900 8.000 2.900 0.02

NAMA0100 NS-198 Thailand Refrigeration and Air Conditioning NAMA (RAC NAMA) Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Thailand Residential & Service Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Jul-15 1.0 14-Jul-15 External support for preparation Supported S-62 17.621 0.142 0.142 0.071 0.071 2.00 The project will transform a sector.

NAMA0101 NS-199 NS-226 Rural Electrification with Renewable Energy in The Gambia Africa West Africa Gambia Renewables Off-grid renewables Solar 27-Jul-15 External support for preparation Supported S-186 0.060 0.060 0.060

NAMA0102 NS-200 NS-002 Latin America South America Uruguay Ministry of Industry, Energy and Mining Agriculture Biomass energy Agricultural waste Aug-15 2.0 7-Aug-15 External support for preparation Seeking Support 0.625 The other activities finance by GEF 0.625 0.625 0.000 0.000

NAMA0103 NS-201 NAMA Support for the Tunisian Solar Plan Africa North Africa Tunisia Energy supply Renewables Solar & Wind Aug-15 5.0 27-Aug-15 External support for implementation Supported S-63 3.600 919.400 919.400 915.800 3.600 2.03 The project will transform a sector.

NAMA0104 NS-189 Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic Forestry Mangroves Jan-15 1.5 4-Jun-15 External support for preparation 3.000 3.000 1.500 0.800 0.700 Mangroves declined from 34,400 ha in 1980 to 21,215 ha in 1998

NAMA0105 NS-206 Sustainable Fertilizers Production and Use Africa East Africa Rwanda Agriculture Alternative fertilizers Composting Jan-16 1.5 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.400 0.400 0.310 0.090 0.06 New technologies owned by citizens & farmes.

NAMA0106 NS-207 Developing a Sustainable Charcoal Value Chain in Rwanda Africa East Africa Rwanda Fugitive Charcoal production Improved kilns Jan-16 2.0 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.471 0.471 0.361 0.020 0.090 0.38

NAMA0107 NS-208 Electrification with solar PV mini-grids in rural villages in Rwanda Africa East Africa Rwanda Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Solar Energy supply Solar mini-grids Jan-16 1.5 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.400 0.400 0.310 0.090 0.01 10.0

NAMA0108 NS-209 Africa East Africa Rwanda Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Solar Residential & Service Jan-16 1.5 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.235 0.235 0.145 0.090 0.04

NAMA0109 NS-210 Africa East Africa Rwanda Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Agriculture EE industry Tea and coffe production Jan-16 1.5 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.285 0.285 0.195 0.090 0.01

NAMA0110 NS-211 Africa East Africa Rwanda Kigali Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Transport Public transport Bus Rapid Transit Jan-16 1.5 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.520 0.520 0.430 0.090 0.08 Modal shift in the transport sector encouraged.

NAMA0111 NS-212 Africa East Africa Rwanda Kigali Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Waste MSW Incineration plant Jan-16 1.3 1-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.410 0.090 0.03 15.0 5000

NAMA0112 NS-155 Fuel Efficiency in Motor Vehicles Africa East Africa Uganda Rwanda Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) Transport More efficient vehicles Jan-16 1.0 7-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.490 0.490 0.490 2.00 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0113 NS-202 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Malaysia Sabah Environment Protection Department (EPD), Sabah Waste E-waste Jan-16 5.0 9-Oct-15 External support for implementation 40.000 Government, private sectors and NGOs 32.500 7.500 7.500 0.03 0.2

NAMA0114 NS-203 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Malaysia Renewables All Curtailed CDM projects Jan-16 0.7 9-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.100 0.100 0.100 Learning from ongoing policies and actions.

NAMA0115 NS-152 Promoting cultivation of high-yielding upland rice in Uganda Africa East Africa Uganda Agriculture Rice crops Upland rice Jan-16 1.0 16-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.000 0.000 The programme will transform a sector More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0116 NS-213 NS-155 National Fuel Efficiency Initiative Africa East Africa Uganda Transport More efficient vehicles Jan-16 ? 16-Oct-15 External support for preparation 0.490 0.490 0.490 More detailed NAMA proposal attached

NAMA0117 NS-217 MULTIPURPOSE UTILIZATION OF BIOCHAR IN MONGOLIA Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia Agriculture Animals Charcoal Jan-16 2.0 30-Oct-15 External support for preparation Technical assistance requested from CTCN. 0.500 0.500 0.200 0.100 0.200 The programme will transform a sector

NAMA0118 NS-220 Europe & Central Asia Europe Bosnia and Herzegovina Banja Luka Service Demand-side EE 1-Jan-16 2.0 19-Nov-15 External support for implementation 15.481 3.786 11.695 11.669 0.000 0.026 0.0002 Detailed building project attached Banja Luka signed the Covenant of Mayors in 2009.

NAMA0119 NS-222 Energy with Renewable Sources in non-interconnected areas Latin America South America Colombia Ministry of Mines and Energy Renewables Renewables Off grid electrification 1-Jan-16 0.7 19-Nov-15 External support for preparation

NAMA0120 NS-221 Public Lighting Energy Efficiency Latin America South America Colombia FINDETER Service EE-service Efficient street lighting 1-Jan-16 10.0 19-Nov-15 External support for implementation 65.000 52.000 13.000 13.000 0.11 0.034

NAMA0121 NS-219 Latin America South America Colombia Agriculture Sugar Energy efficiency 1-Jan-16 1.0 19-Nov-15 External support for preparation 0.200 0.200 0.200 4.17

NAMA0122 NS-218 Colombian NAMA for the domestic refrigeration sector Latin America South America Colombia Service EE-service Efficient refridgerators 01-Jan-17 5.0 25-Nov-15 External support for implementation Supported S-62 10.7 156.533 144.890 11.643 7.762 3.881 3.80

NAMA0123 NS-225 Sustainable Bovine Livestock Latin America South America Colombia Agriculture Animals 1-Jan-16 1.0 25-Nov-15 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.500 11.23 NINO Ganadería Bovina Vfinal.pdf attached

NAMA0124 NR-224 Implementation of Feed-in Tariff Mechanism in Malaysia Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Malaysia Energy supply Renewable energy Electricity generation 1-Jan-11 30.0 3-Dec-15 For recognition 0.000 0.000 4.53

NAMA0125 NS-226 NS-199 Rural Electrification with Renewable Energy in The Gambia Africa West Africa Gambia Renewables Off-grid renewables Solar 1-Dec-15 15.0 14-Dec-15 External support for implementation 23.132 11.702 11.430 9.861 1.569 12.00

NAMA0126 NS-227 NAMA for Rural Development in Lao PDR Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Lao PDR Institute of Renewable Energy Promotion Renewables Off-grid renewables Solar & Hydro 1-Jan-16 1.0 17-Dec-15 External support for preparation S-186 0.070 0.070 0.000 0.070 0.070

NAMA0127 NS-229 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Georgia Women in Europe for a Common Future (WECF) Forestry Biomass energy Solar 1-Jan-16 6.0 14-Jan-16 External support for implementation 16.429 9.961 6.468 3.493 2.975 0.036

NAMA0128 NS-230 NS-232 Rural Electrification in Vanuatu Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vanuatu Ministry of Climate Change and Natural Disasters Energy supply Renewable energy Electricity generation 1-Mar-16 0.5 25-Jan-16 External support for preparation 0.081 0.075 0.075 0.075

NAMA0129 NS-232 NS-230 Rural Electrification in Vanuatu Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vanuatu Ministry of Climate Change and Natural Disasters Energy supply Renewable energy Electricity generation 1-Mar-16 5.0 25-Jan-16 External support for implementation S-84 1.000 5.800 5.800 4.500 1.300 0.014

NAMA0130 NS-228 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Georgia Service EE-service Public buildings 1-Jan-16 5.0 15-Feb-16 External support for implementation 24.450 24.450 20.957 2.329 1.164 0.012 Job creation, energy security,

NAMA0131 NS-223 TRANSPerú - Sustainable Urban Transport NAMA Latin America South America Peru Ministry of Transport and Communications Transport Metro & Bus Rapid Transit 1-Mar-16 3.0 16-Feb-16 External support for implementation Part of the INDC for Peru. Supported S-62 10.7 6202.000 6095.500 106.500 95.000 11.500 0.155

NAMA0132 NS-236 Solar Energy Development in Uzbekistan Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Uzbekistan General solar development. 100MW PV in Samarkand planned. Join Stock Company Uzbekenergo Renewables Solar Solar 1-Mar-16 15.0 17-Feb-16 For recognition 0.000 0.000 10.800 Solar Road Map attached

NAMA0133 NS-237 NS-227 NAMA for Rural Development in Lao PDR Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Lao PDR Institute of Renewable Energy Promotion Renewables Solar Solar 1-Mar-16 5.0 22-Mar-16 External support for implementation 2.923 0.427 2.496 2.496

NAMA0134 NS-238 Africa West Africa Sierra Leone General support to develop NAMAs needed. Meteorological Department All All All 1-Apr-16 0.5 7-Apr-16 External support for preparation A work plan is attached. 0.150 0.150 0.150

NAMA0135 NS-240 National Solar Water Heating Programme Africa Southern Africa Zimbabwe Ministry of Energy and Power Development Renewables Solar Solar water heaters 1-Jul-16 0.5 11-May-16 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.350 0.150 2.888

NAMA0136 NS-241 Africa Southern Africa Zimbabwe Ministry of Energy and Power Development Waste Manure & domestic manure Biogas 1-Jul-16 0.5 11-May-16 External support for preparation 0.300 0.300 0.200 0.100

NAMA0137 NS-242 Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia Industry Construction sector EE in construction 1-Jul-16 3.3 13-May-16 External support for preparation S-63 0.110 0.110 0.110 0.110 0.020

NAMA0138 NS-243 Africa Southern Africa Zimbabwe Ministry of Energy and Power Development Residential & Service EE lighting LED lights 1-Jul-16 0.5 11-May-16 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.350 0.150

NAMA0139 NS-244 Africa Southern Africa Zimbabwe Ministry of Energy and Power Development Residential & Service Stoves Stoves 1-Jul-16 0.8 11-May-16 External support for preparation 0.500 0.500 0.350 0.150

NAMA0140 NS-246 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Thailand Bangkok Transport Buses Electric and gas buses 1-Jul-16 10.0 1-Jul-16 External support for implementation Part of the INDC. 640.000 622.000 18.000 16.000 0.250 1.750 1.100

NAMA0140 NS-267 Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in cuban pig production Latin America Caribbean Cuba Waste Manure & domestic manure Biogas 1-Aug-17 1.0 21-Jul-17 External support for preparation 0.531 0.100 0.431 0.431

NAMA0141 NS-247 Fostering Use of Natural Gas in the Transport Sector Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Kazakhstan Transport Fossil fuel switch Switch to CNG 1-Jan-14 12.0 7-Jul-16 External support for implementation Part of INDC; Pilot market infiltration in selected cities done. 74.125 State budget 1.680 49.345 49.345 7.800

NAMA0141 NS-269 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Sri Lanka Sri Lanka Sustainable Energy Authority All Energy Renewables and EE 1-Aug-17 4.0 28-Jul-17 External support for implementation Support from Global Environment Facility under GEF Cycle 5 S-63 1.790 1.790 1.790 1.790 16.126

NAMA0142 NS-249 Rainfed Mountain Belt Reforestation Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Uzbekistan Forestry Afforestation+Reforestation Development of plan 1-Sep-16 3.0 25-Aug-16 External support for preparation 0.550 0.550 0.450 0.100

This NAMA seeks to promote the implementation of steps for the diversification and strengthening of the national energy network, creation of new jobs, attraction of international funds for the execution of renewable energy and energy efficiency projects.


This NAMA seeks to maximize the efficiency of water, electricity and gas consumption in existing homes. The implementation of the specific retrofit measures will be defined by an energy advisor and will depend on the specific requirements, such as the building prototype and climate zone.

The aim of NAMA is to supplement on-going initiatives for energy-efficient housing as laid out in Mexico's Special Climate Change Programme and as currently operated by INFONAVIT. The two objectives of the NAMA are: 1. Extend penetration of basic efficiency standards to the entire new housing market in Mexico 2. Upgrade efficiency standards to more ambitious levels

Comisión Nacional de Vivienda (CONAVI), Secretaría de Desarrollo Agrario, Territorial y Urbano

(SEDATU), and Instituto del Fondo Nacional de la Vivienda para los Trabajadores (INFONAVIT).

Under implementation according to the Mexico - NAMA Database site. An MRV system has been developed to measure the performance of every energy efficiency action and the overall performance of a house.

MRV of: gas, water, electricity consumption; room temperature, specific temperature in walls, floor and ceiling.

SOCIAL: Improvements in quality of life (health, comfort). ECONOMIC: savings in energy costs. ENVIRONMENTAL: sustainable use of energy that results in GHG emissions reductions.

Introduction of technology standards/ performan-ce standards

Low Emission Schools Programme aims to empower students to effectively influence their communities on climate change and sustainability, while reducing CO2 emissions within the school. This programme is carried out through actions led by the educational community.

The financial support will be spent to develop the following activities:•GHG Inventory for the education sector •Identification of key sector needs •Quantification of co-benefits •Generation of information to influence public policy

General Directorate of Climate Change Policy, Secretary of Environment and Natural Resources

(SEMARNAT)

Energy efficient Schools and Hospitals

Prior activities: BMZ: €210 K Apr 2013- Oct 2014; Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) UK: €107 K Apr 2013- Oct 2014; German Minister for Foreign Affairs: €75 K Jun 2014 – Dec 2014; Technical & capacity building: GIZ Local subsidy: NGO PIDES for piloting phase Apr 2013 - Oct 2014.

Number of participating schools; Number of projects developed by children; Changes in school plans, local climate change plans or federal programs

The Low Emission Schools Programme activities are registered on a platform that serves as an interactive portal for environmental education.

The project will transform a sector. High local involvement in the project. MRV frameworks informs transition management. Information campain performed.

Ethiopia Railway's Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit (LRT) Transit Oriented Development (TOD) NAMA

Shift of freight and passenger transport from road to rail. In Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit (LRT) the ERC will with the City of Addis Ababa plan pilot Transit Oriented Development (TOD), which promotes mixed use public, residential and commercial areas, favour non-motorized modes of transport.

A: Institutional framework for TOD implementation; B: TOD regulatory framework established; C: Detailed TOD implementation plan for 10 stations of the Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit; D: Structured debt fund is designed; E: MRV system developed.

TOD provisions are being incorporated in the Addis Ababa City Master Plan. The north-south & east-west Light Rail is being built.

The Government of Ethiopia through ERC The TOD will increase transport safety, reduce pollution, lower costs of transport and provide easy access to work and business.

Political vision and leadership. The project will transform a sector. National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change. Multilevel interaction. Change to electrified railways.

The Government has issued the Climate‐Resilient Green Economy (CRGE) strategy in 2011, which lays down the country’s plan todevelop a carbon neutral, green economy by 2025.

Ethiopia's National Railway Network and Addis Ababa Light Rail Transit (LRT) NAMA

The National Railway network (NRN), on its part, consists of 8 corridors of varying lengths in diversified strategic routes that will be realised in two phases, covering over 5,000 km in distance.

1: Addis Ababa‐Modjo-Awash-Dire Dawa-Dewanl (656 km), 2: Modjo-Shashemene-Arbaminch-Konso-Moyale (905 km), 3: Addis Ababa-Ijaji-Jimma-Guraferda‐Dima (740 km), 4: Ijaji-Nekemet-Assosa-Kumruk (460 km), 5: Awash-Kombolcha-Mekele-Shire (757 km), 6: Fenoteselam-Bahirdar-Wereta-Weldia-Semera-Elidar (734 km), 7: Wereta‐Azezo‐metema (244 km), 8: Adama-indeto-Gasera (248 km).

The initial financing of the three railway routes and the Addis Ababa LRT has been successfully secured

Reduced road maintenance, lower congestion, air pollution (NOx), noise and vibration pollution, traffic accidents, increase employment, social equity and tax revenues. Enhanced integration of Ethiopia with its East African neighbours.

Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. The project will transform a sector.


The Railway Academy will serve the following functions: Training of personel; To promote preparation and review of railway sector policy documents; Organize and facilitate railway sector workshops and seminars; promote research and development.

The electric rail network is assumed to transport 50% of dry and liquid cargo by 2030.

The requested support is to be used to carry out a feasibility and need assessment study for a future Railway Academy as well as to propose content of relevant curricula. Once a feasibility study is being completed, ERC will request support to implement the Railway Academy through a NAMA for implementation.

Experimentation and innovation in the policy/project. Enhanced capabilities of actors.


Ethiopia Railways ‐ Establishment of Climate Vulnerability Infrastructure Investment Framework NAMA

Vulnerability mapping will assure durability of the emission reductions attributed to the implementation of Ethiopia's National Railway Network and the Addis Ababa Light Railway Transit (LRT) project .

Vulnerability of Railway line

Expansion of electricity generation from sustainable forestry biomass byproducts.

Increased share of biomass use in the power plants. Biomass from forest plantations and industries (sawmills, board manufacturing and pulp mills).

429 MW of forestry biomass power will be installed between 2005 and 2018; 184 MW of that power will deliver electricity to the national grid.

National Director of Energy & National Director of Forestry

MW generated a year from forestry biomass; number of plants installed; tons of forestry biomass used to generate energy.

Jobs created; technology transfer and innovation; capacity building; increased in the energy independence; impact on balance of payment; broaden distributed power generation.

Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction. Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition.

Policies National Plan to Respond to Climate Change:www.cambioclimatico.gub.uyNational Energy Policy: www.dne.gub.uyDecrees related to renewable energy generation: www.probio.gub.uy and

Climate change mitigation through sustainable and more productive beef production in grasslands

From year 5 at least 5 million hectares (50%) of uruguayan rangelands are managed with the alternative sustainable paradigme of adequate grazing pressure (eliminating overgrazing), calving rate grows from an average of 64% to 80%.

Assist livestock farmers to change their grasslands grazing practices, 2) To public and farmers institutions to perform MRV. The less ghg intensity (per kg of beef) will result from higher productivity and higher efficiency of the herd (higher calving rate, reduced age at slaughter, etc.).

Ministry of Livestock, Agriculture and Fisheries (MGAP

Increase soil organic matter

Reduction of overgrazing, and consequently loss of soil organic matter (SOC) in the beef cattle sector. Productivity increase will a) sequester CO2 in SOC and b) decrease non-CO2 GHG emissions intensity.

Higher biodiversity, more resilience to drought and higher soil organic matter increases water satorage capaciity.

Removals estimates include only SOC. Additionally it is expected to reduce ghg emissions intensity per kg of beef by 30 percent.

Federal Road Freight Transport NAMA for owner operators and smaller fleet carriers

Improve energy efficiency in the federal road freight transport sector through the modernization of the fleet, the inclusion of technologies and training programs.

1. Include «Eco-driving» courses for truck drivers as a part of the mandatory courses every two years. 2. Improve aerodynamics, automatic inflating systems (AIS), among others. 3. Modernization of the vehicle fleet, via the scrapping and renovation of road transport fleet and the NOM-044-SEMARNAT.

Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources (Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos

Naturales)

The NAMA is based on the following two existing government programs: 1.“Transporte Limpio” (SEMARNAT): A voluntary market-

driven partnership program which promotes eco-driving courses and fleet upgrades with various fuel saving technologies and by reducing idling time. 2.Scrapping Scheme and Financial Scheme

(SCT): These schemes promote the renewal of old trucks with

Positive impact on public health through the reduction of criteria pollutant emissions (particulate matter, black carbon, carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide, among others). Increasing job opportunities for owner operators and smaller fleet carriers. Improvement of road safety.

Introduction of technology standards/performance standards. Enhanced capabilities of actors.

Installing an extra station with a combined cycle unit working on gas or fuel oil.

Includes : design , manufacture, supply, transportation, insurance, testing and implementation of civil works, installation and operation of machinery and equipment needed

Single cycle to combined cycle

Achieve economic and social development while preserving the natural sources

The purpose of the project is to design, manufacture, supply, transportation, insurance, testing a combined cycle power plant in the coastal area with capacity of 350 MW ±10% . This plant works on natural gas as primary fuel or fuel oil . as secondary fuel.

Includes installation of a station for receiving, storage, treatment and transport of liquefied gas with capacity of 5 million cubic meters per day, in addition to supply of spare parts and equipments needed, and conducting of a training program to ensure operating and investment securely.

Single cycle to combined cycle

Achieve economic and social development while preserving the natural sources. Raise national income and the development of industrial enterprises.

Installation of Solar electric power plant with capacity of 1 MW within the conversion station of AlKiswah area near Damascus.


The purpose of the project is to design, manufacture, supply, transportation, insurance, testing and implementation of civil works, installation and operation of machinery and equipment needed for establishing a wind farm with capacity of 50 MW in Ghabagheb south of Damascus.

The project includes supplying of spare parts and equipments needed, and conducting of a training program to ensure operating and investment securely.


The purpose of the project is to design, manufacture, supply, transportation, insurance, testing and implementation of civil works, installation and operation of machinery and equipment needed for establishing a typical wind farm at the north border of Lake Quttaineh- southern of Homs governorate with capacity of 50 MW.

The project includes supplying of spare parts and equipments needed, and conducting of a training program to ensure operating and investment securely.


Rural Development in Namibia through Electrification with Renewable Energies

In its first phase, the NAMA aims to establish 10 mini grids and 13 Energy Zones. This will provide electricity to around 1,400 households and around 8,500 people. supply form solar, wind, and hydro.

Intervention A, mini grids will be established in rural communities in the vicinity of schools and potential future tourism projects, such as Eco lodges. Intervention B will support the installation of Energy Zones (EZs).

Environmental Investment Fund (EIF). Supported in technical issues by the Namibia Energy Institute

(NEI).

Sectoral, system or sub-system changes, Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition,Financial support for renewable and energy efficiency.

Rural Development in Namibia through Electrification with Renewable Energies

In its first phase, the NAMA aims to establish 10 mini grids and 13 Energy Zones. This will provide electricity to around 1,400 households and around 8,500 people. supply form solar, wind, and hydro.

Intervention A, mini grids will be established in rural communities in the vicinity of schools and potential future tourism projects, such as Eco lodges. Intervention B will support the installation of Energy Zones (EZs).

Environmental Investment Fund (EIF). Supported in technical issues by the Namibia Energy Institute

(NEI).

Sectoral, system or sub-system changes, Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition,Financial support for renewable and energy efficiency.

The NAMA comprehensively approaches four intervention areas 1) production & sales of GreenRAC equipment, 2) use and servicing, 3) adapting the political and financial framework and 4) awareness raising on benefits and behavioural change.

The NAMA bundles and leverages the existing financial mechanisms to promote energy efficient RAC devices through the GreenRAC Innovation Fund (GRIF). The NAMA seed funding to the GRIF is leveraged by 7-fold.

Office of Natural Resources and Environmental Policy and Planning (ONEP)

Refrigeration and Air Conditioning

The Refrigeration and Air Conditioning (RAC) sectors account for approximately 20% of the total Thai GHG missions. The sectoral emissions are projected to triple by 2030. Emissions are resulting from the use of high GWP refrigerants (10%) and energy consumption (90%).

Key objectives are: (i)Increase the level of renewable energy for electricity(ii)Reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the power generation sector. (iii)Increase the rural population’s access to sustainable electricity.(iv)Encourage an increase in rural income generation, and improve rural livelihoods.

Phase 1 will include the establishment of two types of ventures: RE Community Energy Centres (RE-CEC) and RE Micro-Grids (RE-MGs). Phase 2 ventures will comprise RE systems which will displace thermal generation at existing regional grids (referred to as RE Displacement Systems – RE-DIS) and RE independent power producers (RE-IPPs).

Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, Water, Forestry and Wildlife

The 2013 Renewable Energy Act provides the framework for both on and off-grid renewable energy tariffs and net metering, as well

as establishing a national RE Fund

Sustainable production with low-emission technologies in agriculture and agroindustry production chains.

Creation of a Program focussed on the transformation of the differnet kinds of waste generated in the agriculture and agroindustry production chains in various types of energy or by products

Laboratory research for target sectors identified in previous stages is carried on for technology development, adaptation, assessment and transfer.

This NAMA covers clear long-term targets, a public instrument package to create an enabled investment environment, assessment of costs and incremental costs, assessment of socio-economic and environmental benefits, and MRV/indicators. This NAMA submission to the NAMA Registry is seeking financial support for: - Design and implementation of the sub-set of policy and financial de-risking instruments that are not already receiving GEF financial support in the context of the UNDP-implemented, GEF-financed project, 'NAMA Support to the Tunisian Solar Plan' .

The technologies considered are wind, solar photovoltaic (PV) and concentrated solar power (CSP), with electricity generation contributions from each of 15%, 10% and 5% respectively of electricity production in 2030

National Agency for Energy Conservation of Tunisia (Agence Nationale pour la Maîtrise de l'Energie,

ANME)

The UNDP-GEF project (budget US$ 3.6 million GEF grant + US$ 65.4 million co-finance) has designed the NAMA and is financing specific elements of implementation: institutional strengthening and coordination, design of the Territorial Performance-Based Mechanism, MRV systems, investment support to a 10 MW solar PV plant at Tozeur and a 24 MW wind farm at Gabes.

Capacity building support are covered by the GEF support

Increasing social equality and reducing energy poverty, through increased access to quality and affordable energy services

The Tunisian Solar Plan (TSP), originally formulated in 2009, was revised in 2012 with the financial support of the Agence Française de Développement (AfD) to achieve a total renewable energy penetration target of 30% of the Tunisian electricity generation mix by 2030.

Blue Carbon NAMA: Conserve and Restore Mangroves in the Dominican Republic (Resubmitted 6. March 2018)

Preparation of a robust Design, encompassing capacity-building, technical assistance, planning for financial mechanisms for long-term financing and sustainability, sound scientific research, and wide-ranging participation. It will ensure that by the end of the Preparation phase that the country will be prepared to enter the Implementation phase.

Quantify the carbon sink capacity of Mangroves in the Dominican Republic through a comprehensive inventory. Develop national strategies to restore and reforest mangrove systems. Establish a Blue Carbon NAMA Knowledge Toolkit that facilitates knowledge transfer to other countries.

National Council for Climate Change and Clean Development Mechanism

Conservation and restoration

Base study conducted by Counterpart International in 2013 in Montecristi National Park.

Counterpart International will support the Climate Council in the Financial, Technical,

and Capacity Building areas

The project will transform a sector. Significant capacity building included in the programme.

Attached article: "Carbon stocks of intact mangroves and carbon emissions arising from their conversion in the Dominican Republic"

NAMA design and documentation (122 k$) on institutional framework, implementation, baseline, mitigation calculations, financial structuring, MRV system. 3 feasibility studies (188 k$) will focus on: (1) technical, financia, institutional assessment for up-scaled community diary/livestock cooperatives, (2) low emissions lime production, (3) study of best methods for manure and fertilizer management.

1) Collection and production of livestock manure for organic fertilizer (creation of 600 community cattle agribusiness cooperatives). 2) improved production of finely granulated natural lime found in Musanze, Karongi and Rusizi districts. 3) improved agronomic management soils capacity development programs implemented through Rwanda’s agricultural extension service and farmer schools in rural areas.

Rwanda Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources (MINAGRI) & Rwanda Agriculture Board

(RAB)

The Climate Change Focal Point (Rwanda Environmental Management Authority) and the National Implementing Entities will provide in-kind programme management, institutional coordination, and procurement services during the preparation phase.

Poverty reduction, private sector economic growth, green growth and climate resilience strategies,

NAMA design and documentation (110 k$) on institutional framework, implementation planning, financial structuring, support required, MRV system. Comprehensive survey (251 k$) build on studies in Rwanda on charcoal and woodfuels. Technical support( 20 k$): etsablishing pilot program on efficient kiln charcoal production operated for 6 months.

The NAMA goal is to increase the number of private sector enterprises (companies & cooperatives) within the charcoal chain. Improving the sustainability of charcoal production (improved kilns), transportation and retail.

Rwanda Ministry of Natural Resources (MINIRENA) & Rwanda Natural Resources Authority (RNRA)


Decreased air pollution as improved kilns. Limiting the impact of extreme energy poverty via better use of resources. Improved and more efficient access to markets for producers, distributers, and consumers.

Significant reduction of deforestation/increase of forest area. Multilevel interaction.

NAMA design and its documentation (110 k$) on institutional framework, implementation planning, financial structuring, support required, MRV system. Rural Electrification Master Plan (200 k$): on-grid and off-grid access to electricity in Rwanda, indicating where off-grid access will be needed, and pointing out the locations for solar PV mini-grids.

Off-grid rural electrification in Rwanda and focusing on the development and implementation of up to 100 solar PV mini-grids in rural villages, providing 24 hr supply via solar PV generation and low voltage mini-grids. Operation under Public Private Partnership (PPP) framework and management agreements with community cooperatives or state agency.


Increasing the number of income generating activities for the communities and women, reduced household air pollution (particulates), provides the option for limited water irrigation, to increase agriculture productivity.

Financial participation of citizens in local energy generation plants gives local ownership.

Promoting the use of Renewable Energy Solution for Households and Buildings

NAMA design and documentation (110 k$) on the institutional framework, implementation planning, financial structuring, support required, and MRV system. A comprehensive survey (35 k$) on technical feasibility of appropriate technology and appropriate financial mechanism to ensure international finance is used efficiently and in a sustainable manner.

Promoting the use of renewable energy technologies in rural and urban households and buildings across Rwanda: use solar water heaters in urban households and buildings (e.g. hotels, hospitals, hostels) and the use of standalone solar powered lighting kits in rural households, and small commercial establishments (e.g. shops, micro-enterprises etc.)

Solar water heaters and lighting kits


Increased access to energy via renewable resources, improve indoor air quality, job creation.

The programme will transform a sector. Increased public awareness on new technologies.

Energy Efficiency Improvement in the Tea and Coffee Sector in Rwanda

NAMA design and it’s documentation (110 k$), including the institutional framework, implementation planning, financial structuring, support required, and MRV system. Feasibility study (85 k$) on the best technologies available internationally for the tea and coffee sector and possible interventions in each of the tea and coffee processing units, including a sectoral wide technology use survey.

Focus on energy intensive activities in the tea and coffee industry, namely roasting, drying, processing and packaging. Demonstration of selected energy efficient technologies in existing production; to establish an energy efficiency standards for all new factories; promote international eco-labelling; promote energy management, auditing and reporting; and national best practice sharing.


Improvements in the tea and coffee sectors will increase employment opportunities and income generation.

Experimentation and innovation in the policy/programme.

Bus Rapid Transit in Kigali (with linkage to non-motorized transport)

Preparation of NAMA Design Document (170 k$) covering institutional framework, implementation planning, baseline determination, emission mitigation, financial structuring, support required, and MRV system. The feasibility study (260 k$) will focus on a comprehensive technical, financial and institutional feasibility assessment for the measures.

Switch to low emissions, high efficiency transport modes, higher fuel and emissions standards for new vehicles, low sulphur diesel regulations, fleet renewal and scrappage regulations and emissions compliance certification and inspection. Including dedicated “rush hour” bus lanes and integration with rural and inter-city bus routes.


Reduced traffic congestion, air particulate emissions, noise levels, traffic accidents and fatalities, improved access to public transport for poor and handicapped, reduce household transport costs and time demands, increased use of non-motorized transport.

Waste-to-Energy (WtE) and improved waste management practices in Kigali

Preparation of NAMA Design and Document (110 k$), and a full feasibility study (300 k$) that will focus on two key components of the NAMA, which are the technical feasibility and financial structure for implementing the WtE plant as an IPP, and the comprehensive study of waste characterization and collection/disposal volume.

The plant will have a capacity to process/combust up to 800 tons of solid waste per day, and will be operated as an Independent Power Producer (IPP) as a fully private company receiving revenues through both Tipping Fees Agreements and Power Purchase Agreement under Rwandan regulations.


Harmful pollutants (NOx, SOx, CH4, and particulates) from fossil fuel electricity power generation in Rwanda will be reduced. Water and soil pollution due to reduced leachate effluents from landfills will be reduced.

Significant reduction of CH4 emission from waste. Existing infrastructure allow new sustainable actors/activities. The programme will be replicated, model for similar programmes in other areas.

The NAMA would reduce emissions on a per vehicle basis through a Fuel Efficiency Initiative designed to increase fuel efficiency in light- and heavy-duty vehicles.

Development of a fuel efficiency policy; development of a regulatory framework for vehicle age, vehicle emissions, and fuel standards; vehicle inspection and maintenance; tax incentives to encourage acquisition of more fuel efficient vehicles; fiscal incentives for a vehicle replacement scheme; and a public information campaign.

New regulatory framework

This NAMA is linked to another NAMA (NS-158), "Periodic vehicle inspection for emissions and roadworthiness", which describes the: i) pre-Shipment inspection for vehicles imported into Uganda and ii) periodic inspection and certification for roadworthiness for vehicles in Uganda

Improved health, improved local air quality, employment creation, foreign exchange savings.

Multilevel interaction. Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal.Introduction of technology standards/ performan-ce standards.

Support to Integrated E-Waste Management System for State of Sabah, Malaysia

A systematic collection, transportation and recycling system of E-waste for the State of Sabah, Malaysia. The e-waste will be collected from from major cities and towns and transported to approved full recovery facilities in Peninsular Malaysia.

There are 3 stages with the following key objectives:Stage 1 – To conduct pilot collection system at selected areasStage 2 – To link up with National Recycling FundStage 3 – To extend the pilot collection to other cities

Household Electrical and Electronic Waste

Local government funded the study on Integrated Management of Electrical and Electronic Waste in Sabah from October 2013- December 2014. Preparation of this NAMA document was funded by the Low Emission Capacity Building Project (LECB).

MRV for the whole collection, transportation and recycling system will be developed and achieved based on a web based application system.

Improve the working environment for the workers on-site as well as for the health of surrounding community.

Information campain performed. First of its kind programme. The programme will be replicated, model for similar programmes in other areas.

Detailed Study of Sustainable NAMA Financing Mechanism for Reactivating Renewable Energy-based CDM Project Activities in Malaysia

Support for reactivating CDM projects whose activities pertain to the generation, application and utilisation of RE. Prioritisation of CDM projects in accordance with a set of eligibility criteria for seeking support based on their status in the CDM project cycle and the type of funding support received.

This includes registered projects in operation but without CER issuance, registered projects with CER issuances, registered projects yet to be operationalised, length of the remaining crediting period, projects with expired crediting period, and projects still in the validation stage.

Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Malaysia

Preparation of this NAMA document was funded by the Low Emission Capacity Building Project (LECB) in Malaysia implemented by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Malaysia and United Nation Development Programme (UNDP).

Promoting cultivation of high-yielding upland rice. Facilitating rice farmers through training sessions, fertilizer subsidies, processing equipment, and access to markets. Explore appropriate and sustainable methods of producing paddy rice with lower methane emissions in Uganda in cases where upland rice does not yield.

Estimate GHG emissions for cultivation of upland and paddy rice in Uganda (40k$). Assessment of upland rice growing in Uganda, including activities associated with research and promoting the crop work by MAAIF and other stakeholders (10 k$). Selecting an assessing intervention areas (20 k$).

Climate Change Department (CCD) in the Ministry of Water and Environment (MWE)

Total acreage under paddy rice, and under upland rice. Methane emissions mg/m2 BAU, and % reductions associated with the different interventions.

High multiplier effect due to its long value chain, powerty reduction

The Fuel Efficiency Initiative focuses on adoption of strategies, policies and regulations to promote ownership and use of cleaner and more fuel-efficient vehicle. The data and analysis will contribute to the development of the regulatory framework, identifying regulations and planning in the sector.

Baseline Studies (250 k$): Surveys of GHG emissions of the vehicle fleet for the BAU scenario. Policy and Regulatory Analysis (150 k$): Develop appropriate policies. Capacity Building (30 k$), Stakeholder Consultations (30 k$), Development of a MRV (30k$).

Climate Change Department (CCD) in the Ministry of Water and Environment (MWE)

New regulatory framework

a) Evaluating the availability and biochar from existing biomass; b) assessing technologies to produce and transport biochar and constructing/purchasing a unit; c) implementing a mini-scale and a small- to medium-scale biochar production pilot. Charcoal is carbonized material from the wood, and biochar is produced from the other bio-sources.

d) establishing the research plots to for the biochar to analyze costs, application, benefits, and changes in soil organic matter; and finally, e) analyzing the potential biochar-related revenues such as carbon credits, farming gains, and price of biochar.

Climate Change Project Implementing Unit (CCPIU) in Nature Conservation Fund (NCF)

Increase income for herders, vegetable gardeners, and forestry workers and create the green jobs in urban areas; Reduce soil degradation; increase water holding capacity in the soil.

Resubmitted 09-Feb-

2017

Sustainable and energy efficient building of Faculty of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (FACEG) in Banja Luka

The main objective is the construction of environmentally friendly and energy efficient building of FACEG. Conceptualization and realization of a larger project of regeneration of the University campus and the waterside, according to BlueGreenDream principles.

University of Banja Luka, Faculty of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy

Energy efficient University

The first phase of the construction works are already finished. Since the architectural project of the building is already finished, along with the Study on the feasibility, energy efficiency and transfer of knowledge and technolog, there is no need for technological support.

University of Banja Luka and Government of Republic of Srpska.

Increase of citizens' awareness of their responsibilities towards the environmental protection and sustainable use of energy by applying energy efficiency measures in building educational facilities.

The Institute of Planning and Promotion of Energy Solutions for non-interconnected areas (IPSE) which manage 1450 villages. Goal is bringing electricity to these localities by individual power generation of photovoltaic technology, or by mini-networks with hybrid systems of power generation involving renewable energy sources.

An institutional arrangement between Ministry of Mines and Energy, IPSE and UPME (Mining and energy Planning Unit) will be established for the allocation of resources, effort and oversight of the projects mentioned above.

Support from Olade to analyze information of non-interconnected areas in Colombia and prepare a NAMA proposal. Support from PNUMA in order to analyze posible business models for individual systems and/or mini-networks with hybrid systems.

Address barriers that prevent the successful implementation. Seeking to create market conditions that stimulate demand for such projects, both by municipalities and the private sector, and building trust among stakeholders

The NAMA considers four components: (I) Technical assistance and legal mechanisms, (II) Financial mechanism, (III) Monitoring, reporting and evaluation, (IV) Capacity building and communication mechanisms

Colombia has approximately 1,400,000 streetlights, of which 610,000 are under concession contracts. Most of these lights are sodium vapor technology of high pressure. FINDETER has launched a line of special funding to finance energy efficiency investments in public lighting.

Number of cities or municipalities intervened, Amount of luminaires replaced, Public lighting consumption.

Increased security in public spaces, Reduction in traffic accidents, Employment generation, Improving the quality of life of citizens, Reduction in public lighting costs for the municipalities of Colombia.

FINDETER-IDB Market Study on Energy Efficiency in Public Lighting Sector in Colombia was extrapolated to 59 cities with over 100,000 inhabitants (not Bogota nor Medellin).

Productive and Technological Reconversion of Colombia's Panela Sector

Implement strategies towards GHG and pollutant reduction across the sector, focusing on three main technology areas: crop processes, mills technological upgrading and use of sub-products. The expected outcome is to create a transformational effect on the environment while generating positive socio-economic benefits.

Plant resettlement and soil renewal through production intensification, increasing vegetation cover and uptake of CO2; Implement Thermal recirculation, Bagasse feeders’ to eliminate residence time and methane emissions, Replacing internal combustion engines with electric, Wastewater treatment for crop irrigation; Residual biomass from harvesting process as an energy source.

Federación Nacional de Productores de Panela FEDEPANELA (National Association of Panela

Producers)

The sector provides employment to 350,000 families in 70,000 farms and 21,000 panela mills (plan to reduce the number of mills to 8,000). The panela sector is responsible for the increasing deforestation and catchment area sedimentation in Colombia. It is estimated around 70% of all car tyres used in Bogota are burnt in boilers for the production of panela. 289 pages Nino document attached.

(a) a ban of HFCs, (b) production line conversions using hydrocarbon refrigerants instead of HFC and changed product design to improve energy efficiency (c) an innovative replacement program including with incentives for low-income households (d) implementation of a sustainable scheme where producers and importers are given responsibility for domestic refrigerators at the end of their lives.

1: Policy framework for the transformation of the domestic refrigeration sector is established; 2: Producer are designing and producing climate friendly energy efficient refrigerators; 3: New for old replacement programme is established; 4: Old fridges are returned and processed in a recycling scheme; 5: Cross sectoral capacity building

Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development (MADS - Colombia) - Climate Change Division, Technical Ozone Unit (UTO) and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

GmbH Acting as Delivery Organization

Current emissions from the domestic refrigeration sector are in the magnitude of 4.5 Mt CO2eq (2014) and are projected to double by 2030. Emissions stem from the use of high GWP refrigerants (~ 15%) and energy consumption (~85%).

The Project will utilise the standardised Result-based Monitoring system used by GIZ and partners

Social development:- Employment and education (high): Training and education enables managers, engineers, technicians and servicing personnel in the domestic refrigeration sector to stay up-to-date and work in accordance with international trends, regulations and standards.

The NAMA aims to diminish the GHGs generated in cattle production and increase the carbon sinks of the pasture agro-ecosystems, through a productive management system at a regional level, promoting conservation and/or restoration of natural ecosystems, encouraging sustainable productive landscapes through the harmonization of the different public policy tools.

The specific goals of the project are: -To intensify in a sustainable manner the cattle raising production by implementing intensive and non-intensive silvopastoral systems, and efficient management of the productive system-Earmark areas in the cattle farms for conservation and/or restoration of natural ecosystems

Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Colombia (Ministerio de Agricultura y Desarrollo

Rural de Colombia)

Methane avoidance and forests

The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development has promoted investigations under an agreement with CIAT (International Center for Tropical Agriculture) which have been the based for proposing the NAMA's activities; strong commitment and participation during the conceptualisation of the NINO has been recieved from both institutions. The Project has also recieved technical support from

Economic: - Improvements in the bovine livestock production returns in Colombia - Improve the competitiveness of the sector- Increase of income- Reduce supply costs

The scheme targets to achieve total approved RE capacity for grid connection to reach 2,080 MW generating 11.3 GWh/year, accounting for 11% of total electricity generation in 2020. Under the scheme, the duration (FiT Effective Period) is 16 years for biomass and biogas, and 21 years for small hydropower, solar photovoltaic and geothermal technologies.

The renewable sources eligible under the FiT scheme are comprised of biogas (agroindustrial waste and landfill gas), biomass (agrowaste and municipal solid waste), small hydropower, solar photovoltaic and geothermal. It is stipulated that these must be indigenous renewable sources and must not be imported from other countries.

Sustainable Energy Development Authority (SEDA) of Malaysia

SEDA, a statutory body incorporated pursuant to the Sustainable Energy Development Authority Act 2011 (Act 726), was established to administer and manage the implementation of the FiT mechanism.

Feed-in Tariffs with a purchase obligation, stable tariff over a long period of time.

Phase 1 will include the establishment of two types of ventures: RE Community Energy Centres (RE-CEC) and RE Micro-Grids (RE-MGs). Phase 2 ventures will comprise RE systems which will displace thermal generation at existing regional grids (referred to as RE Displacement Systems – RE-DIS) and RE independent power producers (RE-IPPs).

The CapDev programme for implementation will support:(i) implementing a NAMA working network and processes (technical and financial project cycle), including staff training; (ii) implementing NAMA related regulations and designing the contractual conditions; (iii) preparing NAMA project documentation (application forms, call and tender documents, pro-curement rules, monitoring, evaluation and reporting forms, etc.);

Ministry of Environment, Climate Change, Water, Forestry and Wildlife

The NAMA will be financed through national and international public funds (grants and loans) and private sector contributions and consumer payments.

Finance from the national budget, cost reduction measures and consumer payment schemes, through direct investment grants, the RE Fund and a loan facility.

AMS-I.L Electrification of rural communities using renewable energy, Version 3 will be used to monitor GHG emission reductions.

The overall target of the NAMA is to support Lao PDR in achieving the goal defined in the Rural Electrification Master Plan provide access to electricity to 90% of households in Lao PDR by 2020. In this first phase the NAMA aims to establish 8 mini grids using renewable energy sources (hydro and solar).

Rural communities/tourism, agricultural facilities/health centers/schools and literacy centers are the focus of these mini grids due to their demand for electricity for lighting, cooling and appliances. The mini grids will provide electricity for lighting, radio and phone charging for households, and for service and production activities.

The Institute for Renewable Energy Promotion will provide national technical support in addition to the required international support. Even though the electrification rate in Lao PDR was 72.5 per cent of households in 2010, one third of the population still remain without proper access to electricity.

The NAMA is designed with sustainable development benefits in mind and the design includes a focus on interventions which allow for income- generating activities which can create business opportunities for individuals, households and communities.

According to updated the Rural Electrification Master Plan (REMP), 2010 the Government has set the national electrification target at a household level to 94 percent by 2020.

Efficient use of biomass for equitable, climate proof and sustainable rural development

Promoting the use and up-scaling of Solar Water Heaters (SWH), Fuel Efficient Wood Stoves (FEWS), Energy Efficient Insulation (EEI) Measures in rural households and public buildings and sustainable forest management.

Planned measures within pilot project are the installation of SWH and FEWS and implement EEI measures in 11.500 households, supported with a financial mechanism and sustainable forest management in 6 rural areas of Georgia.

Average 60% of the costs of the 11,500 SWH and FEWS and 100% of EEI will be contributed by households (est. 7,360,000 Euro) and state funding (est. 260,000 Euro). Additionally, at least 85,000 Euro will be private investment of the

Improved living standards, Reduced labor burden for women, Reduced rural poverty by decreasing energy costs, Enhanced economic development and strengthened private sector.

Appendix: GIZ Case study: Lessons from creating access to low-cost solar water heaters as the basis for the first gender-sensitive Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA) in Georgia

The overall target is to support Vanuatu in achieving the goal defined in the National Energy Road Map (NERM), namely to provide access to electricity to all households in Vanuatu. The NAMA will reduce GHG emissions through the replacement of fossil fuels with renewable energies.

The NAMA covers two interventions. Under 1) five micro grids will be established. Rural communities/tourism and agricultural facilities/health centres/schools are the focus due to their demand for electricity for lighting, cooling and appliances. The micro grids will use solar, wind, hydro. 2) covers extension of existing electricity grids on different islands.

Build on National Energy Road Map (NERM). In total the NAMA implementation will cost 5.5 MUS$, the Vanuatu government will provide providing around 12 per cent and the private sector is expected to contribute around 6 per cent. The remaining 82 per cent is expected to come from NAMA donors.

A NAMA design document prepared by UNDP with GEF support is attached to NS-232.

AMS-I.L.: Electrification of rural communities using renewable energy, Version 03.0" will be used to monitor GHG emission reductions.

The overall target is to support Vanuatu in achieving the goal defined in the National Energy Road Map (NERM), namely to provide access to electricity to all households in Vanuatu. The NAMA will reduce GHG emissions through the replacement of fossil fuels with renewable energies.

The NAMA covers two interventions. Under 1) five micro grids will be established. Rural communities/tourism and agricultural facilities/health centres/schools are the focus due to their demand for electricity for lighting, cooling and appliances. The micro grids will use solar, wind, hydro. 2) covers extension of existing electricity grids on different islands.

A NAMA design document prepared by UNDP with GEF support is attached.

AMS-I.L.: Electrification of rural communities using renewable energy, Version 03.0" will be used to monitor GHG emission reductions.

Energy Efficient Refurbishment in the Georgian Public Building Sector

Long term transformation of building energy efficiency creating regulatory structures to support deep energy efficient refurbishment of the existing building stock. Piloting the renovation of key public buildings in Covenant of Mayors (CoM) cities as well as central government facilities. Later extending the process to the residential sector.

NAMA consists of two phases: phase I -readiness phase (developing the capacity in the Georgian public sector to be able to pilot renovation activities and energy performance contracting in public buildings) and phase II-implementation phase targeting the full renovation of 50 000 to 60 000 sq. meter in buildings including EE measures (Euro 300 per sq.m).

The Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources Protection (UNFCCC Focal Point), The Ministry of

Economy and Sustainable Development, The Ministry of Energy

Through the Covenant of Mayors a number of cities (10 self-governing cities and 4 municipalities) have demonstrated pro-activity in the development of sub-national agendas. Support for the development of the NAMA proposal was provided through Mitigation Momentum project, which is part of the International Climate Initiative (IKI).

The NAMA comprises six major mitigation areas: Integrated public mass transport system in Lima/Callao; Non-motorized transport in Lima , Institutional development to improve urban transport management in Lima/ Callao , Vehicle homologation and fuel efficiency for light vehicles; Modernization of the public transport vehicle fleet; Support to local governments to strengthen sustainable urban transport.

The lion’s share of the preparation and implementation costs arises from the metro and BRT lines to be constructed within the Lima Metropolitan Region (approximately USD 5.9 billion).

Compact cities, where non-motorized and transit modes are easier to use.

The Government of Peru has allocated significant amounts to the policy matrix, mainly to the integrated mass transportation system in Lima (roughly USD 4.2 billion).

The German Government financed programme IKLU/DKTI[2] has approved financial resources for the Set Up of the

National Programme for Sustainable Urban Transport ( EUR 60 million).

High decrease in travel times and associated economic benefits by the building of a metro, optimized routes and bus sizes, improved intermodality, urban mobility planning.•Reduced life-cycle costs of vehicle fleet by increase of vehicle efficiency.

Based on the Roadmap for Solar Energy Development in Uzbekistan, prepared by the Asian Development Bank

The overall target of the NAMA is to support Lao PDR in achieving the goal defined in the Rural Electrification Master Plan provide access to electricity to 90% of households in Lao PDR by 2020. In this first phase the NAMA aims to establish 8 mini grids using renewable energy sources (hydro and solar).

Rural communities/tourism, agricultural facilities/health centers/schools and literacy centers are the focus of these mini grids due to their demand for electricity for lighting, cooling and appliances. The mini grids will provide electricity for lighting, radio and phone charging for households, and for service and production activities.

AMS-I.L Electrification of rural communities using renewable energy, Version 3 will be used to monitor GHG emission reductions.

Support to Sierra Leone Preparation of Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action

Support to: 1) To mobilize financial resources to support activities in the preparation of the country nationally appropriate mitigation action (NAMA). 2) To solicit technical support in facilitating the preparation of the country nationally appropriate mitigation action (NAMA). 3) To support the development of a well-articulated nationally appropriate mitigation action (NAMA).The NAMA will replace electric geysers with solar geysers that will reduce electricity consumption by households, institutions and commercial services sectors by up to 40%.

The programme consists of a pilot and full implementation phases. The pilot phase seeks to retrofit 1000 domestic electric geysers with solar water heaters in 1,000 households. In the full programme about 823,000 solar water heaters will be installed in the following ten years.

The National Solar Water Heating Programme was launched on 30 September 2015.

Provision of Sustainable Energy in Zimbabwe through use of Biogas

The overall aim is: 1) Creating awareness of biogas technology in small holder dairy and piggery farming areas and in rural areas; 2) Training builders in the construction and installation of digesters as well as loading and maintenance, this will generate some income for the trainees; and 3) Developing and adapting other appliances for use with biogas.

In the first ten years it is expected that 7 800 domestic digesters will be constructed. It is anticipated that 100 institutional digesters (minimum size, 50m3) will be constructed in the next 5years, and 100 municipal digesters will be constructed in the next 5 years (minimum size 200m3).

In the domestic sector over 200 digesters have been constructed so far. Currently 800m3 (4x 200m3) digesters are being constructed in Harare’s major vegetable market, Mbare. Zimbabwe Agenda for Sustainable Socio-Economic Transformation’s targets 1250 digesters installed by 2018.

Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions in the Construction Sector in Mongolia

This objective will be achieved by removing barriers to increased adoption of energy efficiency technology in construction sector through three components; i) establishment of baseline energy consumption and GHG emission in the construction sector ii) development and implementation of NAMA in the construction sector iii) MRV system for NAMA.

Ministry of Construction and Urban Development / Ministry of Nature, Green Development & Tourism

The total cost of the NAMA is estimated at US$ $8,169,863. This includes investment costs as well as extensive capacity-building efforts. In total, the Government of Mongolia is committed to providing $3,350,000; GEF support is $1,269,863 and $3,450,000 from the private sector.

Both public and private sector decision makers, practitioners, construction sector fraternity, will be trained.

Lighting system optimization by replacing incandescent and other lights with energy efficient LED lights

Replace incandescent lights and other lights in households, government and commercial premises by LED lights.

The planned retrofitting of 250W with 90W LED lights in the City of Harare will reduce electricity consumption by at least 40 GWh/yr and GHG emissions by at least 23 443 tCO2. There are a lot of issues that include technology transfer, financing the completion of the programme and awareness creation to get the product accepted by the general public.

The Ministry of Energy and Power Development has carried out a pilot project at its head office, where incandescent bulbs have been replaced by LED lights. The National Electricity Utility and the Energy Regulator have done likewise at their head quarters.

Efficient Biomass Stove Development, Dissemination and Commercialisation

The programme aims at: 1) Reducing loss of woodlands which are carbon sinks that help to capture carbon; 2) Creating awareness of advantages of use of efficient cook stoves as compared to open fire places; 3) Training of local artisans and builders in the construction of efficient cook stoves;

It is estimated that more than 6 million tonnes of wood fuel are consumed annually when the sustainable output of natural forests is 4.6 million tonnes translating to a loss of 330 000 hectares of forest area or over 60 million trees per year.

People-centred Urban Mobility in Thailand (Thailand Mobility NAMA)

Improving feeder modes to the urban rail network in Bangkok. This NAMA contributes to a transformation in the sector towards sustainable transport by providing a viable alternative to private transport and addressing the motorisation trend. Other cities in Thailand will also propose and implement similar measures.

Consolidation of the bus services, improvement of public transport hubs, bus prioritisation, introduction of more energy-efficienct buses(electric and gas buses) and the improvement of conditions for cycling and walking (non-mororised tarnsport)

Ministry of Transport, Office of Traffic and Transport Policy and Planning

The NAMA will create a solid system for improved data gathering and monitoring (MRV) of policy actions.

Better air quality, better walkability, less disruption by cars and noise,

Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in Cuban pig production through the promotion of technologies for the capture and use of biogas (heat and electricity) obtained as a result of the treatment of pig wastewater. Request support for: 1.Updating the baseline and highlighting development scenarios in Cuban pig production;2.Finalize the evaluation of the technological variants proposed in correspondence with the size of the farm and the specificities of the localities where they are located;

The NAMA comprises the installation of 3370 biodigesters systems: 1276 in small pig farms, 1914 in medium pig farms and 180 in large pig farms. These biodigesters systems will be of different technologies (tubular, fixed dome, covered lagoons) depending on the size of the farm.

Grupo Empresarial Ganadero (Cattle Business Group)

The NAMA will support the government's goal of increasing the use of Kazakhstan's cheap and clean natural gas for transport. It will do this by first developing the infrastructure to supply compressed natural gas (CNG) throughout the country and later also developing the infrastructure for liquefied natural gas (LNG).

Extending CNG to medium and small commercial players (2016-18), Fuel switching in agriculture, construction and other specialty vehicles (2019-2020), Comprehensive market penetration (2021-25). The national gas operator JSC KazTransGas will implement the NAMA by constructing a network of 35 to 100 CNG fueling stations.

KazTransGas Onimdery, Gas Vehicle Assotiation of Kazakhstan

Reduced local air pollution; health co-benefits; increased energy security; income and job generation;

Appropriate Mitigation Actions in Energy Generation and End Use Sectors in Sri Lanka

Development of a robust, transparent and functional NAMA framework along with clear inventory and MRV system with supporting governance and oversight. 1. Develop a robust provincial inventory system that could be updated periodically and aggregated at the national level using web-based EnerGIS database management system.2. Develop a decision making tools such as MACC tools for analyzing and prioritizing a pipeline of bankable NAMA that could be implemented.

1. Establish the MRV framework in the country 2. Build the capacity of relevant parties 3. Establish the provincial level GHG inventory 3. Implement the pilot projects such as Solar,Biogas and HEM (To test and verify the framework, this project will seek to overcome the regulatory, institutional, technical, financial and social barriers for the scaling up of RE and EE NAMA through the dissemination of 1,000 bio-digesters, 1,300 high

Solar, Biogas, and EE-industry

Reforestation of initially 30,000 hectares (by 2030) and 400.000 hectares (long-term) of foothill slopes, currently used for low productive wheat production and as pasture land, with native tree species. Building on early stand-alone rain fed mountain belt regeneration the NAMA will follow an ambitious implementation schedule (2.000 ha per annum in average), coordinating the national roll-out . Pilot sites (of +/- 100 hectares each) will be selected

Development of a complete land inventory on Uzbekistan’s mountain regions, altitude between 600-1,400 m (300,000 USD), Sustainable land-use and reforestation suitability analysis (75,000 USD), Development of a comprehensive Reforestation and Forest Farming Plan (100,000 USD), Development of finance and operations facilities (75,000 USD).

Main Department of Forestry, Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources

Some GEF/UNDP Small Grants Forest Programmes have been implemented. While the National Forest Programme and the Forest Code is under preparation, forest management is governed by 5-yearly-forestry plans approved by Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources

AH90

This value is for 2030

W103

This is the value on the NAMA-Facility web site. At the UNFCCC registry it is only 0.11 MEuro

Q107


AH115

From table 3 in the INDC from Uganda

X122

Will be defined

D124

Panela is unrefined whole cane sugar

AF128

This includes Technological support

NAMA0142 NS-271 Latin America South America El Salvador EE EE public buildings 1-Oct-17 5.0 25-Sep-17 External support for implementation 98.321 40.105 58.216 19.406 38.811 0.027 59.1

NAMA0143 NS-250 Biogas for onsite power generation for medium/large pig Farms Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vietnam Agriculture Methane avoidance from manure Biogas at large farms 1-Oct-16 5.0 19-Sep-16 External support for implementation 236.600 136.000 100.600 96.000 4.600 6.510 The programme will transform a sector 215.0

NAMA0143 NS-273 Latin America South America Chile Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture No tilling Soil carbon increase 1-Jan-18 3.0 5-Jan-18 External support for preparation 0.815 0.280 Environment-Canada, 2012-2013 0.135 0.400 0.300 0.100

NAMA0144 NS-251 Supporting Program for Wind Power Development in Viet Nam Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vietnam Institute of Energy, Ministry of Industry and Trade Energy supply Wind Wind 1-Oct-16 16.0 17-Oct-16 External support for implementation 33.300 State budget 0.300 33.000 33.000 5.200 The programme will transform a sector

NAMA0144 NS-274 The promotion of small scale CHPs in the Republic of Moldova Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova EE supply side Cogeneration CHP 1-Jan-18 8.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 23.450 8.490 14.960 14.507 0.453 1.036 20.0

NAMA0145 NS-254 NAMA Urban Passenger Transport Ulaanbaatar Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia Ulaanbaatar Transportation Department (UTD) Energy demand Transport Public transport 1-Jan-17 13.0 29-Nov-16 External support for implementation 1848.000 1266.000 582.000 575.000 7.000 8.600

NAMA0145 NS-275 Promotion of heat pumps in the Republic of Moldova Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova EE demand side EE households Heatpumps 1-Jan-18 12.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 180.139 36.268 143.871 143.571 0.300 1.669

NAMA0146 NS-256 Low Carbon Coffee in Dominican Republic Latin America Caribbean Dominican Republic Consejo Dominicano del Café (CODOCAFE) Agriculture Coffee production All emissions 1-Feb-17 0.8 17-Feb-17 External support for preparation 0.350 0.350 0.350

NAMA0146 NS-276 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova EE supply side Wind Wind 1-Jan-18 5.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 827.943 165.485 662.458 662.354 0.103 0.609 400.0

NAMA0147 NS-257 Africa Southern Africa Zambia Lusaka, Kitwe Ministry of Transport and Communications Transport Public transport Tramways 1-Apr-17 5.0 13-Mar-17 External support for implementation 3.530 2.0 1.555 1.520 0.035 0.770

NAMA0147 NS-277 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Domestic solar PVs Solar Solar PV 1-Jan-18 6.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 637.451 59.457 577.995 224.109 353.627 0.259 0.800

NAMA0148 NS-259 Africa Southern Africa Zambia Agriculture Conservation agriculture All emissions 1-Apr-17 5.0 13-Mar-17 External support for implementation 246.000 135.000 111.000 100.000 11.000 0.910

NAMA0148 NS-278 Promoting Energy Efficient Lighting in the Republic of Moldova Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova LEDs All Lighting EE lighting LED lighting 1-Jan-18 13.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 248.383 131.345 117.038 116.909 0.129 0.237 502.6

NAMA0149 NS-260 Small Hydro Projects Development in Zambia Africa Southern Africa Zambia Energy supply Renewable energy Small hydro power 1-Apr-17 5.0 13-Mar-17 External support for implementation 110.967 55.037 55.930 55.930 0.510 25.6 3339

NAMA0149 NS-279 Hybrid and electric buses and minibuses in the city of Chisinau Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Transports Public transport Electric buses 1-Jan-19 12.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 344.293 263.575 80.718 80.638 0.080 0.172

NAMA0150 NS-261 Integrated Waste Management Africa Southern Africa Zambia Waste Landfill gas Reduction of MSW 1-Apr-17 5.0 13-Mar-17 External support for implementation 131.000 92.000 39.000 37.000 2.000 1.600

NAMA0150 NS-280 Clinker substitution at cement production Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Cement Cement Clinker replacement 1-Jan-18 12.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 105.307 11.088 94.219 93.103 1.116 1.120

NAMA0151 NS-281 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Agriculture Methane avoidance 1-Jan-18 5.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 5.628 1.627 4.000 3.871 0.129 0.069

NAMA0152 NS-282 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Agriculture Soil conservation No tillage 1-Jan-18 10.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 257.500 77.250 180.250 138.950 41.000 0.300 1.22

NAMA0153 NS-283 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Forestry Afforestration Afforestration 1-Jan-18 14.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 150.950 40.397 110.552 107.965 2.587 5.2

NAMA0154 NS-284 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Forestry with willows Biomass energy 1-Jan-18 8.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 93.765 9.405 84.360 84.054 0.021 0.285 4.4

NAMA0155 NS-285 Waste to Energy (WTE) NAMA in The Republic of Moldova Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova Waste Landfill gas Landfill power 1-Jan-18 15.0 17-Jan-18 External support for implementation 15.028 6.678 8.350 7.600 0.750 3.4 40.0

NAMA0156 NS-272 Latin America North America Mexico Grupo Ecológico Sierra Gorda, I.A.P. Forestry Reforestation 1-Jan-18 15.0 18-Jan-18 External support for implementation 32.634 19.928 12.705 4.614 5.290 2.801 22.7

NAMA0157 NR-286 Greening Thailand’s Government Buildings Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Thailand Pollution Control Department (PCD) EE demand side Government buildings Energy efficiency 1-Jan-18 4.0 25-Jan-18 For recognition 5.429 5.429 0.000 1.634

NAMA0158 NS-287 Greening Thailand's Low and Middle Income Housing Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Thailand EE demand side Domestic buildings Energy efficiency 1-Jan-18 5.0 25-Jan-18 External support for implementation 912.460 899.420 13.040 7.360 3.180 2.500 0.304

NAMA0159 NS-289 National Strategy for the Adoption of Efficient Stoves Latin America Central America Honduras Residential & Service Stoves Energy efficient stoves 1-Jul-18 0.6 15-Feb-18 External support for preparation 0.350 0.000 0.350 0.350

NAMA0160 NS-293 Latin America Central America Guatamala Residential & Service Stoves Energy efficient stoves 1-Jan-19 10.0 23-Feb-18 External support for implementation A NAMA Support Project Proposal from GIZ & IDB is attached. S-63 12.976 14.230 0.000 14.230 14.230 0.518 7.1

NAMA0161 NS-297 Sustainable and Low Carbon Bovine Livestock Development Latin America Central America Guatamala Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Food (MAGA) Agriculture Reduced emissions from cattle 4-Apr-18 0.7 15-Mar-18 External support for preparation 0.360 0.360 0.360 0.153

NAMA0162 NS-298 Low-carbon Bus NAMA Viet Nam Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vietnam Ministry of Transport, Department of Environment Transport New buses Electric and hybrid buses 1-Jan-19 12.0 26-Mar-18 External support for implementation 5550.476 5050.476 500.000 496.900 3.100 10.6

135.0 52288.3 11827.75 9620.989 356.087

Catalytic Program for Energy Efficiency in Public Buildings (ProCEEEP)

ProCEEEP will target technological changes in air conditioning systems and lamps that are currently installed in public buildings. This will be achieved through the replacement of 20% of the inefficient equipment currently used (air conditioners and lamps) by high efficiency technologies in the public building sector (e.g. inverter mini splits and LED lamps).

The financial support mechanism will be based in the FEEEP, which is currently being developed by CNE, the Ministry of Finance (MH), and BANDESAL. The FEEEP will raise the financial resources needed to enable public institutions to undertake investments in highly efficient and environmentally friendly equipment in their own facilities. EE investments will then be repaid back to the FEEEP with the savings achieved.

National Energy Council, Government of El Salvador EE lighting and air conditioning

ProCEEEP builds on the experience of previous EE projects in El Salvador.

Specific objectives: •To develop a policy and institutional framework to incentivize investment in commercial biogas-electricity generation at pig farms in Viet Nam. •To enhance the development of biogas-electricity generation at pig farm in order to reduce GHG emission and contribute to agricultural sector target which described in “National Climate Change Strategy of Viet Nam: To reduce 20% of GHG emission from agricultural sector after each 10 year”. •To improve pig farm capacity on affection

Assuming that 50% of pig farms will be implemented in the biogas NAMA in 2020, there will be about 2150 farms with installed biogas power generation system with total capacity in 2020 is 215 MW (2150 farms x 100 kW/farm).

Department of Livestock Production, Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development of Viet Nam

No large biogas plants in Vietnam until now. Support for the development of this NAMA was provided by the Facilitating Implementation and Readiness for Mitigation Project funded by the Danish International Development Agency through UNEP-DTU Partnership.

The total financial support from international donors are $100.6 M including $86M for concessional loan, $10M for loan insurance and $4,6 M for capacity building. The total financial support from Government are $96 M including $86 M for concessional loan and

Creating employment opportunities for the operation and maintenance of electricity generation systems for the communities, especially for farmers. Considerable reduction in odor from the existing treatment facility.

Removal of atmospheric carbon through recuperation of degraded Chilean agricultural soils

With the expansion of agriculture, the world´s soils have released a significant portion of the indigenous soil organic carbon (SOC) as CO2 into the atmosphere. This is mainly due to soil disturbance – ploughing, for example – and the removal of plant residues, causing the net oxidation of relevant fractions of the SOC, especially of those fractions related to fresh residues and less stabilized compounds. Today, it is well known that the process can not only be stopped but also reversed.

Recycling of organic residues, non-disruptive tillage, measures against erosion, integrated production systems

Initial work on the NAMA has been carried out in a three-year project funded within Chile, focused on description of carbon changes under certain subsidized practices. Moving forward, a number of pilot sites established in recent years must be maintained with the practices in order to validate and quantify expected soil carbon gains, including their rates of change over time.

The overall objective of this NAMA is to promote wind energy and to contribute to the reduction of GHG emissions in Viet Nam by removing barriers on policy, capacity and technology. The specific obectives are aiming to:* Enhance the collaboration and the engagement of relevant ministries to development wind power development;* Improve the support for investment progress of wind projects. The scope of the Program is national wide. Timeframe of the first phase is from 2016 to 2020, and the second phase is 10 years from 2021 - 2030. .The budget for phase1 is estimated about 14 million, for phase 2 it is estimated around US$ 20 million.

The scope of the Program is national wide. Timeframe of the first phase is from 2016 to 2020, and the second phase is 10 years from 2021 - 2030. .The budget for phase1 is estimated about 14 million, for phase 2 it is estimated around US$ 20 million.

Support for the development of this NAMA was provided by the Facilitating Implementation and Readiness for Mitigation Project funded by the Danish International Development Agency through UNEP-DTU Partnership.

Create a new opportunity for job and income improvement; Reduce costs associated with air pollution such as both healthcare and environmental costs.

The objective of the NAMA is to implement 40 small scale high efficiency CHPs plants, ranged from 40kWe to 1000kWe, with a total capacity of about 20MW, at sites where heat loads exist throughout the year such as hospitals, hotels, residential living blocks, industrial enterprises etc. The total country potential of such CHPs is much higher and may reach 80 units and more.

NAMA will be implemented in two phases: Readiness phase (Phase I, Year 1-Year 3) and Scale-up phase (Phase II, Year 4-Year 8). The focus of the “Readiness Phase” is to develop and implement activities necessary for the promotion and facilitation of the construction of small scale CHPs and to build a CHP of 75 kWe to supply heat to Falesti Hospital.

Ministry of Agricultur, Regional Development and Environment

The National Energy Efficiency Program for the period 2011-2020 approved by the Government of the Republic of Moldova (No. 833 dated November 10th 2011) provides for promotion of high efficiency cogeneration based on useful heat demand that will conserve primary energy sources, avoid losses in the networks and reduce emissions especially of GHG.

A limited contribution from national and local budgets of about USD 0.16 million. Beneficiaries and ESCO contribution for

NAMA implementation is considered to be about USD 8.33 million.

Inducing a transformational change in the city towards lowcarbon sustainable passenger transport by doubling the mode share of public transport compared to BAU: 1) BRT system with 65km of bus-only lanes, 2) Establishment of a metro of 18km, 3) Retrofit of taxis to LPG, 4) Low-carbon buses including hybrids and electric trolleybuses

NAMA Enabling Activities (EAs) are interventions that create necessary, favourable or conducive conditions for the uptake of the Mitigation Actions and, therefore, have an indirect impact on GHG emission reductions and SD benefits. They include the establishment of a NAMA Managing Entity which cooperates between stakeholders, supervises NAMA implementation and realizes the various Enabling Activities, the implementation of a NAMA MRV System including an urban GHG transport inventory, NAMA Policy Support, consisting in technical and policy advice, coordination and

Financial leverage of proposed climate finance: factor 4 / factor 7

MA1 BRT: Performance Guarantee Fund worth 55 MUSD

MA2 Metro: Low-cost capital for infrastructure worth 500 MUSD

MA3 LPG taxis: technical assistance worth 1 MUSD

MA4 LCB: Low-carbon bus fund worthy 19 MUSD

5.0 billion USD saved in economic, social and environmental costs, including savings in time, fossil fuels, accident costs, and health related air pollution costs

The NAMA contributes by around 20% towards achieving the mitigation target of 14% lower GHG emissions compared to BAU as set out in the INDC of Mongolia.

13160 heat pumps of different capacities will be installed in residential detached buildings, industrial and commercial enterprises, schools, hotels, restaurants and other premises. Most heat pumps (12654) will be of small capacity ranging from 12 kW to 19 kW and will be installed by the owners of the existing or newly built detached buildings. About 500 heat pumps of medium capacity of 50 kW will be installed at different enterprises, schools,

The Heat pumps NAMA will be implemented in two phases: Inception Phase (Phase I, Year 1-Year 2) and Scale-up Phase (Phase II, Year 3-Year 12). The goal of the Inception Phase is to install a limited number of heat pumps at different sites and of various capacity across the country, to more exactly identify the heat pumps operation parameters in order to ensure optimal conditions for heat pumps installation and to develop and


The draft Action Plan on Energy Efficiency for 2016-2018 provide for promotion of efficient technologies, including heat pumps, to meet the heat demands.

Beneficiaries and ESCOs are expected to contribute with about USD 35.968 million. A limited contribution from national and local budgets of about USD 0.3 million.

The Dominican Republic government aims to implement the Coffee NAMA in a participatory process between 2017 and 2028. It pretend to cover the two most important GHG sources in national coffee subsector: the coffee farms and the mills.

The Coffee NAMA includes four measures for reducing GHG in the subsector: 1. reduction in the use of nitrogenised fertilizers and N2O emissions, 2. avoidance of methane through improved treatment and reuse of wastewater in mills, 3. improved use and management of biomass as energy source instead of wood and 4. carbon capture through spread of agro-forestry systems.

Promotion of wind power plants (WPP) in the Republic of Moldova The wind installations to be built will be located in eight Parks at an altitude of 190-350 m, with towers of about 100-120 m, where the average annual wind speed is 6-7 m / sec. The Wind Farms Capacity Factor falls within the range of 0.35-0.43. The cost of energy will be between 4.35 and 4.41 c € / kWh

The overall objective of this NAMA is large scale implementation, by 2030 , of Wind Power Plants with a total capacity of about 400 MW.


It was assumed that a specific investment for WPP equals to 1600 euro/kW. Up to 2016 2.33 MW of wind farms have been built in the Moldova.

Green Urban Mobility Solution for Zambian City Integrated Tramway

The main interventions are provided as follows: (i)reduction of GHG emissions arising through reduced vehicular traffic in Lusaka and Kitwe by introducing efficient tramway system as means of public transport; (ii) setting up and operationalizing public-private sector based Tramway fleet(Lusaka Tramway with four lines; and Kitwe Tramway with three lines);

(iii) to integrate affected stakeholders such as proprietors of minibuses, minibus drivers, conductors, etc; (iv) to establish the institutional systems needed for the coordination, implementation, and MRV of the NAMA; and (vi) to develop legislation, policies and regulatory framework to enhance safety and facilitate implementation.

Reduced congestion that results in saved time and energy. Improved air quality. There will be equity and poverty reduction.

Use of solar energy for domestic hot water production in the Republic of Moldova

The total number of solar panels required to implement this NAMA by 2030 is 316,054 (aperture area is 1,645 m2 per collector), and the required investment is 492.75 million euro.

Technological support is needed to acquire 286,570 solar collectors. Solar panels with vacuum tubes is an acknowledged technology.


Sustainable Agriculture through Integrated Crop and Livestock Farming

The main interventions are as follows: (i) reduction of GHG emissions from agriculture through promotion of use of fertilisers with high nutrient efficiencies and use of improved crop varieties and improved management practices through conservation agriculture; (ii) reduction of GHG emissions from livestock through introduction and promotion of pasture conservation and through improved breeds coupled with integrated pest and disease control;

(iii) re-duction of GHG emissions through use of improved ma-nure management (i.e. biogas production); and (iv) en-gagement of relevant stakeholders on policies related to scaling up sustainable agriculture and GHG emissions reduction.

Department of Agriculture under the Ministry of Agriculture

Rural poverty reduction, increased employment, biodiversity preservation, and food and nutrition security.

The goal of the NAMA is to convert all non-LED lighting systems to LED-based systems in the street lighting, public buildings and residential buildings sectors by 2030.


North Western Province and Eastern Province.

This NAMA proposes implementation of six small hydro sites. The selected sites are: Chavuma and Chanda Falls, Chikata Falls, West Lunga, Zengamina and Kasanjiku in North Western Province and Chilinga in Eastern Province.

The proposed total installed capacity is 25.59MW with an estimated generation of 42.39 GWh, 61.21Gwh and 85.45GWh in the year 2020, 2025 and 2030, respectively.

Ministry of Energy and Water Development; Department of Energy

Private: 42.2 MUS$, Governmemt: 12.8 MUS$

(i) health (improved child and maternal health and reduced mortality rates); (ii) education (improved opportunities for girl child and women’s education); (iii) food security (improved agriculture activity); (iv) rural development (increased investments); (v) employment creation (creation direct and indirect employment);

General objective – the promotion and implementation of cleaner technologies in urban transport such as electric and hybrid vehicles and reducing the environmental (less GHG emissions), economic (lower expenditures on fossil fuels) and social impacts (health benefits) impacts of conventional technologies used in the passenger transport sector. This NAMA is intended to be implemented in the city of Chisinau.

The total number of vehicles considered within this NAMA is 130 buses and 1842 minibuses. This NAMA is proposed to be implemented in 5 years – 26 electric buses and 370 hybrid minibuses annually


Lusaka, Kitwe, Ndola, and Livingstone

The NAMA proposes implementation of four (4) core activities namely; (i) increasing the collection and disposal of municipal solid waste up to 80% by the year 2030 in Lusaka, Kitwe, Ndola and Livingstone; (ii) promoting the practice of solid waste segregation so that by 2030, 90% of recyclable materials are recovered at source and the business of recycling is enhanced;

(iii) improving solid waste treatment, disposal and GHG emission reduction in the four selected cities through development of Mechanical Biological Treatment (MBT) and anaerobic digestion infrastructure for biogas capture to generate electricity; (iv) installation of sludge digesters for each of the mechanical treatment plants as follows: 2 in Lusaka, 4 in Ndola and 1 in Kitwe for electricity generation.

Ministry of Local Government and Housing for solid waste management, and the National Water and Sanitation Council (NWASCO) for waste water

management

Private: 86 MUS$, Governmemt: 6 MUS$

Job creation for those that will be involved in recycling and in the collection and disposal of the increasing amounts of wastes and generation of electricity. Other co-benefits are improved health of the population in the targeted areas and increased aesthetic value of the clean surroundings.

The overall objective of the NAMA on Clinker Substitution at Cement Production in the Republic of Moldova is to replace the conventional cement production technology (Ordinary Portland Cement – OPC) with a new cement production technology called “Solidia technology” by 2030, which allows to reduce the carbon footprint up to 70% compared to the OPC in the entire process – from production to end use.

This NAMA will follow a two phases approach: a) Preparation Phase (2018-2024) - to extend the national policy and regulatory framework to support cement clinker substitution using one common approach to standardize cement types; b) Phase II (2025-2030) – to effectively replace the OPC with the Solidia Technology .


In Moldova there are two cement production plants – one owned by Lafarge, French company, situated in Rezina city and the second is situated in Ribnita city and owned by a Russian company.

Reducing GHG emissions from Enteric Fermentation by including dried grape marc in cattle ratios.

Every year about 600 thousand tons of grapes are produced and processed in the Republic of Moldova. After processing (de-juicing) about 40-50 thousand tons of dried grape marc with humidity of 9-14% remain. The fats and tannins contained in marc can reduce the formation of enteric methane by 18-23%. Dry marc can replace the grass concentrates in ruminant ratios by up to 20-25% and its price is lower than of the concentrates.

The number of cattle expected to be involved in this technology for the relevant years (59 million heads cows and 60 thousand other cattle in 2020, 90 and respectively 70 thousand heads, by 2030). The costs are related not to the need to buy dried grain but rather to the need to purchase the machines for drying the marc.


Reduced enteric fermentation

Implementation of soil conservation tillage system in the Republic of Moldova.

The target is to implement the NTV, MTV and CTV technologies across a total area of 600,000 hectares, which accounts for 36% of the total arable land of the country. It is planned to use each of the three technologies on 200,000 hectares, on 20,000 hectares each year during 10 years, starting with year 2014.

Three technologies have been selected for further promotion, namely: 1) No till soil cultivation system with preliminary positive recovery of the post-arable layer and use of vetch as intermediary crop for green fertilizer (NTV). 2) Mini-Till soil cultivation system with preliminary positive recovery of the post-arable layer and use of vetch as intermediary crop for green fertilizer (MTV). 3) Classic tillage


Afforestation of degraded land, riverside areas and protection belts in the Republic of Moldova

In the Republic of Moldova, only about 11% of the country’s territory are covered by forests. Over the last decades, land affected by soil erosion increased by about 6,400 ha annually. Today, about 880,000 ha of land nationwide are eroded, which is equivalent to one-fourth of the country’s total territory or 40% of the agricultural land.

The NAMA has the objective to reverse the trend of forest and land degradation and to enhance carbon sequestration by 261,600 tCO2 annually until 2030 by afforesting 45,000 ha of degraded, unproductive land and by establishing 15,000 ha of riparian forest belts and 1,500 ha of protection forest belts in agricultural systems. In total, 61,500 ha will be afforested at an annual afforestation rate of 4,393 ha.


Central forestry authority (Agency Moldsilva) has afforested about 1,200 ha of degraded land annually over the last years.

Use of energy willow for heat generation in the Republic of Moldova

This NAMA considers the potential for using willow biomass as input fuel for heating residential and non-residential buildings in the Republic of Moldova with wood pellets.

This NAMA aims to support the cultivation of energy willow over 20,000 ha across Moldova, starting with a 62.64 ha pilot project in Taraclia. The calorific vale of pellets or briquettes produced from energy willow (4,900 kCal) is higher than that of beech or oak.


Biomass briquettes or pellets

To date, there are only a few energy willow plantations in Moldova, totalling an area of up to 50 ha.

The waste sector in The R. of Moldova accounts for 12.2% of the country’s greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, with estimated emissions of 1,565,800 tCO2e. The bulk of the sector’s emissions come from solid waste.

There will be ten (10) individual interventions. The NAMA, to take place in solid waste disposal sites (SWDS), involves installation of systems of equipment to achieve two elements in relation to GHG mitigation: Collection of landfill gas (LFG) and destruction of the methane contained in it; and Use of the collected LFG for renewable electricity generation without reliance on fossil fuel. Total generation capacity installed per NAMA and working on LFG is equal to 4 MW.


Subnational mitigation actions for the restoration of degraded forests and the implementation of planned grazing

This NAMA promotes the establishment of state funding mechanisms and the replication of successful pilot project mitigation actions of planned grazing and forest restoration to contribute to the mitigation and adaptation goals of the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) of Mexico under the Paris Agreement.

This policy activity will build upon the successful state carbon offset mechanism of Querétaro, where the state government has offset emissions of the state vehicle fleet and established a carbon tax on private vehicles registered in the state with proceeds used to partially offset emissions of those vehicles. As part of the NAMA, similar state funding mechanisms will be developed in other states.

Forest restoration and planned grazing

The Initiative for Climate Action Transparency (ICAT) series of guidance will be applied to estimate the climate and other benefits of this NAMA. The NAMA seeks to be a pilot project of ICAT. The implementation of this NAMA component was successfully begun as a pilot project on approximately 82,000 hectares in the states of Querétaro, San Luis Potosí, Chihuahua and Sonora.

1. Absence of cattle on forest parcels, 2. Presence of natural regeneration on forest parcels, 3. Tons of forest soil retained, 4. Number of ranches with planned grazing, 5. Number of hectares with planned grazing, 6. Increased water storage of 144,000 liters per 1% carbon increase in soils/ha.

Forest restoration: New source of income for landholders and strengthening of a conservation economy. Restoration of hydrologic recharge zones. Preservation of lands with high biological values. Regeneration of degraded forests, reduction of forest fragmentation and fires, and soils undergoing desertification. Planned grazing: Additional income resulting from increased productivity. Increased water

The proposed NAMA engages the Pollution Control Department (PCD) to implement a green building standard and certification scheme for existing government buildings. It will support the National Pollution Control Committee in the development of an energy efficiency standard for existing government buildings.

Building new energy efficient/ green buildings or retrofitting existing government buildings is often economically viable and can further stimulate private investment in commercial and residential sectors. Current government policy plans retrofits based on the operational age of buildings and does not take into consideration the potential to achieve higher levels of energy efficiency . Further, there is no support to achieve standards beyond basic Building Energy Code requirements for new government buildings nor is there an existing system to assess and collect operational

The estimated emission reduction is divided into (1) project emission reduction based on the assumption that 10 buildings per year will join the project and (2) whole potential reduction which targets all large government buildings joining under government policy - Project potential : 1,634 tCO2/ yrs - All large government bldg (639 Bldg.) : 98,808 tCO2/ yrs

Economic: (1) Reduced utility cost of government budget; (2) Increased energy security from demand-side reductions; (3) Increased market demand for energy efficiency products and business; (4) Increased productivity from a greener and healthier work environment. Environmental: (1) Reduced GHG emissions from reduced electricity generation; (2) Reduced use of water and other natural resources; (3)

This NAMA involves a collaboration between the National Housing Authority (NHA) and Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) to apply "Ecovillage" + "Level 5" standards for new low income housing projects in Thailand. The NAMA will address the design aspects of new residential buildings, including materials, energy and water efficient appliances, research and market stimulation to lower the costs of green residential construction.

The NAMA will include a demonstration site, capacity-building, MRV and dissemination design standards. To meet above objective, following activities are envisioned in five years : Reduce Green house cost by research and market activities, Standard setting, and labeling scheme, Marketing and capacity building, Financial supports in form of low interest loan.

1.National Housing Authority, 2.Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand

The housing sector, in particular, consumed 24% of the electricity used in Thailand in 2015.

1. Develop a green building labelling scheme in line with Ecovillage, to be accredited and launched by EGAT and market this scheme2. Number of new low and middle income houses developed by NHA achieve green lable accreditation 3. Develop MRV framework for collection and reporting of operational energy use in buildings 4. Cost of Green houses compared to those of standard houses

Economic : 1. Reduced electricity bill for low-income families2. Increased energy security from demand-side reductions3. Increase green material and technology demand4. Lower market cost of green houses5. Promote green house market demand

A National Strategy wil be develped that contributes to a conducive environment to ensure the adoption of efficient stoves. The Strategy will provide a platform to coordinate and articulate all current and future efficient stove initiatives in Honduras. Considering the need to create synergies among multiple initiatives, the coordination of actors and various efficient stove programs will be one of the main challenges.

The NAMA of efficient stoves is expected to reduce by 39% the consumption of firewood in families, helping in the fight against deforestation. By 2030, the NAMA aims to reach 1,125,000 Honduran families,

Secretaria de Energia, Recursos Naturales, Ambiente y Minas.

Firewood is the largest source of energy in Honduras, representing 46% of final consumption and 86% of domestic use, especially in poor households in rural areas and peri-urban areas of large cities, as well as in micro, small and medium industries (MIPYMES).

Efficient use of fuelwood and alternative fuels in indigenous and rural communities in Guatemala

With the NAMA it is expected to reduce by i) minimum 40% the use of firewood in controlled laboratory conditions, and 35% in real households conditions with an improved cookstove. the project will benefit to 1.1 million people mostly indigenous women and children in rural areas and indigenous communities, living in poor and extremely poor conditions.

The total annual demand for firewood is currently estimated to 16 million tons of dry basis fuelwood generating 8.7 million tCO2e/year (INAB, 2015). Firewood consumption levels range from 2 (in Alta Verapaz) to 4.6 (in Huehuetenango) m3/year/capita.

Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources (MARN)

The project will benefit to 1.1 million people mostly indigenous women and children in rural areas and indigenous communities, living in poor and extremely poor conditions.

The proposed NSP would be the key instrument to implement Phase 1 of the NLCSLS during 5 years in starting in a priority area that covers the departments of Izabal, Petén and Alta Verapaz (Phase 1, 5 years). This region was selected as over 50% of Guatemala’s cattle can be found in this area and expansion of cattle rearing in the past 10 to 15 years has taken place mainly in this area.

This NAMA would result in 40,000 ha of improved and cultivated pastures and 300 farms with improved practices, that result by the end of the NAMA (5 years) in the following changes: Baseline value: 5.8 kgCO2e/liter milk - Target value: 3.9 kgCO2e/liter milk (in year 5-end NAMA Support Project); Baseline value: 16.5 kgCO2e/kg beef -Target value: 11.2 kgCO2e/kg beef (in year 5-end NAMA)

Reduced emissions from cattle

In 2017 Guatemala elaborated its National Low-carbon and Sustainable Bovine Livestock Strategy (NLCSLS). The NAMA support the 1st phase.

The implementation of good practices and the strengthening of public and private technical assistance capacity in this NAMA will be the basis for increasing the scope of the NSP to over 2,000 farms and 210,000 ha of pasture in the following 10 years through the implementation of Phase 2 and 3 of the NLCSLS with national funds

The 1st and main NAMA component comprises financial and technical assistance for the large-scale introduction of hybrid buses, followed by plug-in hybrids and electric buses from 2025 onwards. In the 2019-2021 period, a fleet of 250 buses will be established. The 2nd NAMA component focuses on improving the fuel efficiency of existing buses in Viet Nam by introducing technical and operational measures. From 2025 onwards, Viet Nam pledges to source only hybrid, plug-in hybrid or electric buses.

1) introduction of nearly 30,000 hybrid, plug-in hybrid and battery electric buses, 2) low-rolling resistance tyres, idle-stop devices and eco-driving; Phase I, from 2019-2021, concentrates on three cities selected among potential cities such as Ha Noi, Can Tho, Da Nang, HCMC and Hue, while Phase II, foresees the scaling-up and expansion of the NAMA to all of Viet Nam’s major cities.

At present, in Viet Nam public transport emissions from buses are higher than from motorcycles in terms of passenger-kilometre.

Support for NAMA development from GIZ project "Creation of a comprehensive

framework for NAMAs and MRV in Vietnam"

Co-benefits include: air quality improvement, energy security, accessibility, city liveability, congestion reduction, noise reduction

These official NAMAs are submitted to the NAMA-registry at www4.unfccc.int/sites/nama/SitePages/Home.aspx,where you can also submit your NAMA to the UNFCCC

http://unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php

AH151

66.6 MtCO2 reduction in in 2030


ID Ref Title Donor Country Type of action Implementing Agency Countries supported Sector Type Sub-type Kind of Support MRV indicators required SD indicators required ReferenceSupport0001 S-54 Climate-related ODA funding Germany Technological support, Capacity building support All All All All 6-Aug-13

Support0002 S-55 International Climate Initiative (IKI) Germany All All All All 6-Aug-13 Grant, Loan

Support0003 S-62 NAMA Facility All All All All Jul-13 145.0 145.0

Support0004 S-63 Global Environmental Facility (GEF) GEF Global Environment Facility Secretariat All All All All 20-Aug-13 Grant 15.0 15.0

Support0005 S-74 Latin American Investment Facility (LAIF) EU Latin America and the Caribbean Energy supply, Transport 6-Nov-13 Grant, Loan

Support0006 S-75 EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund (ITF) EU and member countries African regional projects Energy supply, Transport 5-Nov-13

Support0007 S-76 Neighbourhood Investment Facility (NIF) EU Eastern Europe, Middle East, North Africa 6-Nov-13

Support0008 S-84 Austrian NAMA Initiative Austria Kommunalkredit Public Consulting GmbH Focus on Africa, LDCs & SIDS 13-Mar-14 NS-232 1.00 1.0

Support0009 S-99 Support for Activities related to sustainable Management of Forests Austria Kommunalkredit Public Consulting GmbH Georgia Forestry 15-May-14 NS-85 Grant 1.94 1.94

Support0010 S-122 ODA for Climate Change Measures Japan Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) All All All All 9-Jul-14 0.96 0.96

Support0011 S-143 Spanish NAMA Platform Spain All All All All 26-Oct-14 NS-4

Support0012 S-130 Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) All All All 26-Oct-14 NS-072

Support0013 S-146 NEFCO Carbon Finance and Funds Nordic Partnership Initiative, Nordic Climate Facility Asia Pacific, Latin America & Carribean All All All 31-Oct-14 Grants

Support0014 S-145 FAOSTAT Emissions Database FAO Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) All Forestry & Agriculture Forestry & Agriculture Forestry & Agriculture 31-Oct-14 Access to data No money

Support0015 S-186 UNDP MDG Carbon UNDP in Australia UNDP MDG Carbon Africa, Asia, LDC, SIDS Renewables & EE Renewables & EE 6-May-15 Grants 0.28 0.28 UNDP MDG Carbon template attached. www.mdgcarbon.org

Support0016 S-195 FAO Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) All Forestry & Agriculture Forestry & Agriculture Forestry & Agriculture 25-Jun-15 No money

Support0017 S-204 Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN) Technical Assistance UNFCCC Climate Technology Centre and Network (CTCN) All All All All 14-Sep-15 No money

Support0018 S-205 UNDP Low Emission Capacity Building Programme (LECB Programme) EU, Germany & Australia UNDP New York All All All 22-Sep-15 Grants

164.3 164.3

Start year for support

Number of years for support

Date of submission

NAMAs supported

Type of financial support

Total support offered MUS$/yr

Financial support MUS$

Technical support MUS$

Capacity Building support MUS$

German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), through GIZ and KfW

Support for preparation

Grant,Concessional loan

www.giz.de/Themen/en/26097.htm www.kfw-entwicklungsbank.de/International-financing/KfW-Entwicklungsbank/).

Support to LEDS, Development of NAMAs, Implementation of ambitious components of NAMAs

Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety


www.international-climate-initiative.com/en/nc/projects/projects/

Germany, United K., Denmark, EU

Financial and technical support to NAMAs across a range of sectors, focusing on the mobilization of capital investments

for transformational change

German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB), the UK Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC),

the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Building (MCEB) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as well as the

European Commission

13-08-2013 and 01-aug-16,

and 01-12-2016

Support for implementation

NS-108, NS-127, NS-198,

NS-72, NS-65, NS-8, NS-218,

NS-223

Grant,Concessional loan

www.international-climate-initiative.com/en/issues/nama-facility/

Reducing or avoiding greenhouse gas emissions in the areas of renewable energy; energy efficiency; sustainable transport; and management of land use, land-use

change ,and forestry (LULUCF)

Support for preparation and implementation

NS-95, NS-121, NS-124, NS-201, NS-242, NS-269

www.thegef.org/gef/guidelines/

LAIF supports infrastructure projects in different sectors and private sector development.

EU Directorate-General EuropeAid Development and Cooperation


ec.europa.eu/europeaid/where/latin-america/regional-cooperation/laif/index_en.htm

ITF is a fund of grant resources provided by the EU. The grant resources are blended with long-term loan financing from selected development finance institutions, helping to mobilise additional project finance and foster sustainable

economic growth.

EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund; c/o European Investment Bank


Grant, Guarantee,Equity

Projects must demonstrate a development impact

www.eu-africa-infrastructure-tf.net/about/FAQ/index.htmwww.eu-africa-infrastructure-tf.net/attachments/leaflet-steps-and-timing-for-submitting-a-go-for-itf-approval.pdf

Cover investment needs for infrastructures in transport, energy, environment and social issues (e.g. construction of

schools or hospitals)

EU Directorate-General EuropeAid Development and Cooperation

Energy supply, Industry, Forestry, Transport, Waste

management


Grant, Guarantee,Equity

ec.europa.eu/europeaid/where/neighbourhood/regional-cooperation/irc/investment_en.htm

Maximum of financial support = 500,000 Euro. Funding for technical assistance and capacity building for building up the

relevant institutional and regulatory capacities in eligible countries in the context of the supported NAMA activities.

Small-scale renewable and energy-efficient technologies

Support for preparation and implementation

Grant, preparation for carbon finance

Projects and programmes, that foster access to sustainable energy, should be at the core of the initiative

Development of national policies and strategies for mitigating and adapting to climate change impacts on forests

Sustainable Management of Forests

Sustainable Management of Forests


Development of national/local climate change policy and strategies, development of NAMA plans, implementation of individual mitigation projects including REDD+, supports for

development of national GHG inventory, trainings, etc.).


NS-31, NS-32, NS-33

Grant & Concessional loan

www.jica.go.jp/english/our_work/types_of_assistance/partnership/index.html

Identifying the support and cooperation instruments available at the Spanish Administration that could fit the NAMA´s needs, and identifying the technological solutions and potential actors for every step of the implementation.

Government of Spain, ICEX Spain Trade and Investment (Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness), together with Spanish Climate Change Office and the Spanish Agency

for International Development Cooperation.


Loans, Consessional loans,

Guarantee

Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)- Support for the design, development and implementation of NAMAs in the LAC region

Financing NAMA development: support prioritization, preparation. Helping develop national or sectorial plans. Sharing knowledge and best practices of the region and

capacity building. Helping leverage international financing.

IDB 26 member countries in Latin America and the Caribbean


Grants, loans, Consessional loans,

Guarantee

Financing NAMA development for national/sectoral policy-programme-strategy. Calls for projects may be announced

from time to time.


Access to the FAOSTAT Emissions database provides emissions data with global coverage for the Agriculture,

Forestry, and Other Land Use (AFOLU)

faostat3.fao.org/browse/G1/*/Efaostat3.fao.org/browse/G2/*/E

MDG Carbon provides targeted technical and financial support for the detailed design of a NAMA Design Document, so that the programme will be ready for implementation once

funding is secured.

All except geothermal, Ocean,CCS & landfill


NS-196, NS-199, NS-227,

NS-230

FAO Learning tool on Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions (NAMAs) in the agriculture, forestry and other land use (AFOLU) sector

Access to NAMA tool

Technical Assistance to Developing countries through their Nationally Designated Entities to the CTCN on their request.

Access to technical

assistance

If you are an NDE that is registered with the CTCN, you can submit a request. Alternatively download the request form, complete it and send to

[email protected]. Request forms are available for download at on http://www.ctc-n.org/technical-assistance/submit-request

Identification and formulation of NAMAs, Low emission development strategies (LEDS), mitigation actions in

selected industries with the participation of the private sector, the strengthening of GHG inventory management systems and the design of Measurement, Reporting and Verification

(MRV) systems.

The LECB Programme is active in 25 countries: Argentina, Bhutan, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica,

DRC, Ecuador, Egypt, Ghana, Indonesia, Kenya, Lebanon, Malaysia, Mexico, Moldova, Morocco, Peru, Philippines, Tanzania, Thailand, Trinidad and Tobago,

Uganda, Vietnam and Zambia.


These official Supports for NAMAs is submitted to the NAMA-registry Prototype at unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php where you can also submit your NAMA to the UNFCCC

http://www.giz.de/Themen/en/26097.htm

http://www.international-climate-initiative.com/en/nc/projects/projects/

http://www.international-climate-initiative.com/en/issues/nama-facility/

http://www.thegef.org/gef/guidelines/

http://www.eu-africa-infrastructure-tf.net/about/FAQ/index.htm

http://www.jica.go.jp/english/our_work/types_of_assistance/partnership/index.html


O6

Some support is only liste on www.nama-facility.org NS-?? from Peru, Tajikistan, Burkina Faso, China an Kenya are not submitted yet.

Q8

The LAIF Board has approved 20 operations in the Latin America Region, granting a total LAIF contribution of over EUR 160 million (end 2012). 19 of these are regarded as having a particularly positive impact on the environment and therefore come under the EU’s Climate Change Window.

Q9

Of 17 approved ITF grants in 2012, ten contributed to projects that support climate change mitigation and/or adaptation. At September 2013, the cumulative total of grant operations approved by the ITF stood at EUR 385 million.

Q10

66 projects have been supported in the region (end 2012), with a NIF contribution of EUR 590 million and a project value of over EUR 18.4 billion. Out of the 66 projects supported so far by the NIF, nearly two thirds (41) were low-carbon and climate resilience projects and received NIF contributions worth €332 million (€98 million in the East and €234million in the South).

R15

For the 6 countries: Dominican Republic, Honduras, Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Uruguay.


Submitted NAMAs External supportHost country For recognition For preparation For implementation TotalLatin America 5 22 24 51Chile 1 1 4 6Costa Rica 2 2Colombia 1 3 3 7Cuba 1 1Dominica 1 1Dominican Republic 2 4 6El Salvador 1 1Guatamala 1 1 2Honduras 1 1Mexico 10 6 16Peru 1 1Uruguay 3 3 1 7Asia & Pacific 2 14 15 31Cook Islands 1 1Indonesia 2 2Lao PDR 1 1 2Malaysia 1 1 1 3Mongolia 2 3 5Pakistan 8 8Sri Lanka 1 1Thailand 1 1 2 4Vanuatu 1 1 2Vietnam 3 3Europe & Central Asia 2 3 30 35Armenia 1 1Azerbaijan 1 1Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 1Georgia 3 3Kazakhstan 1 1 2Moldova 12 12

Sep-12

Jan-13

May-13

Sep-13

Jan-14

May-14

Sep-14

Jan-15

May-15

Sep-15

Jan-16

May-16

Sep-16

Jan-17

May-17

Sep-17

Jan-18

02468

101214161820

Number of new NAMAs submitted each month

Num

ber o

f new

NAM

As

Serbia 1 12 13Uzbekistan 1 1 2Africa 1 27 10 38Ethiopia 1 2 1 4Gambia 1 1 2Kenya 1 1Mali 2 2Namibia 1 1 2Rwanda 7 7Sierra Leone 1Sudan 1 1Tunisia 1 1Uganda 9 9Zambia 4 4Zimbabwe 4 4Middle East 0 6 8 14Jordan 6 3 9Syria 5 5Total 10 72 87 169Least Developed Countries 1 16 7 23

Submitted NAMAsSector or type NumberAgriculture 13Biomass energy 2Cement 3EE demand side 20EE industry 3EE service 15EE supply side 14Forestry 8Fossil fuel switch 4Fugitive 3Geothermal 2Methane avoidance 9Renewable energy 16Solar 12Transport 23Turism 1Waste 11Wind 7All sectors 3Total 169

Support offered From MUS$ODA for Climate Change Measures Japan 0.96NAMA Facility UK & Germany 145.05Australian NAMA Initiative Australia 1.00

Austria 1.94

Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Latin America 0.00UNDP MDG Carbon Australia 0.28Global Environmental Facility (GEF) GEF 15.03Total 164.26 Or

Support for Activities related to sustainable Management of Forests


Total Total Reported annualCost Requested GHG reduction

(MUS$) Support (MUS$) in 2020 (MtCO2e)9995.57 2206.80 122.09232.75 64.25 26.59

8.33 8.33 0.52256.23 44.34 19.83

0.53 0.43 0.001000.00 500.00 0.20604.50 359.73 2.07

98.32 58.22 0.0314.59 14.59 0.67

0.35 0.35 0.001068.73 1046.32 65.506202.00 106.50 0.15509.23 3.73 6.53

10736.39 1778.73 66.08201.56 0.46 0.03

1094.00 350.50 5.432.99 2.57 0.00

40.10 7.60 4.561871.11 604.61 9.15140.55 140.55 14.03

1.79 1.79 16.131558.03 31.18 5.04

5.88 5.88 0.015820.38 633.60 11.716876.68 5150.52 25.73224.50 24.50 0.10

0.10 0.10 0.0015.48 11.69 0.0043.42 32.86 0.0574.28 49.50 7.80

2889.84 2078.77 0.00

F24

Total requested support+other local and international support

G24

Requested financial+technical+capacity building suppor

3628.52 2952.55 6.990.55 0.55 10.80

23339.48 1952.76 39.1616845.20 8.00 9.00

23.19 11.49 12.004538.30 288.30 3.77

1.04 0.34 2.4914.07 10.97 0.04

2.81 2.81 0.620.15 0.15 0.00

500.00 500.00 0.00919.40 919.40 2.03

2.02 2.02 2.54491.50 207.48 3.79

1.80 1.80 2.891017.47 622.29 0.98290.68 84.65 2.54

1017.47 622.29 0.9851965.58 11711.10 254.0417843.43 720.99 17.81

1.40% of the requested support.

1. Dimension 2. Criteria 3. Indicators 4. Additional information Guidance□ 1. Definition of TC Goal dimension □ Goal for a rapid large scale GHG reduction The "additional information" can specify the indicator with short

□ Sustainable development goals incentivice the transition clear information, possibly quantified

□ Milestones/Key Performance Indicators

□ The programme will transform a sector

Process of change dimension □ Political vision and leadership

□ Actors connect innovation to day-to-day proctice

□ Actors infuence multi-level system to adopt innovation

Low-carbon lock-in dimension □ High-carbon barriers are overcome

□ Other

□ 2.Multilevel context Landscape level □ Growth of international concern about Climate Change had an impact

□ Political pressure generated by organized civil society important

Regime level □ National government incentives to change/disincentives to no change

□ Improvement of regulation

□ Existing infrastructure allow new sustainable actors/activities

Niche level □ New technologies owned by citizens & farmes

□ Financial participation of citizens in local energy generation plants gives local ownership

□ High local involvement in the programme

Interaction across levels □ Multilevel interaction

□ Actors create networks for low carbon transition

□ Other

□ 3. Phases of transformation Pre-development phase □ Increased funding for technological R&D&D

□ Experimentation and innovation in the policy/programme

□ New testing facilities for technologies

□ First of its kind programme

□ Increased public awareness on new technologies

Take-off phase □ The programme will be replicated, model for similar programmes in other areas

□ Significant capacity building included in the programme

□ Modal shift in the transport sector encouraged

Acceleration phase □ Extended high voltage grid

□ Significant reduction of deforestation/increase of forest area

Stabilisation phase □ Barriers to relapse to high-carbon practice

□ Government policies and laws sustain the transformation□ Other

□ 4. Management of Transition Strategic □ Increased awarenes on Climate Change in governmental/municipal institutions

□ New institutions created or changed

□ Information campain performedTactical □ Government have made a long term vision with targets, that are enforced

□ Strenghen enforcement of existing laws

□ Risk minimization instrument introduced

□ Financial support for low carbon technologies

□ Negative incentives that discourage the continuation of business as ususal

□ Prohibits import of inefficient technologies

□ Introduction of technology standards/performance standards Operational □ Reduction of subsidies for fossil energy

□ Feed-in Tariffs with a purchase obligation, stable tariff over a long period of time

□ Introduction of mandatory labeling or metering

□ Introduction of carbon market

□ Introduction or fuel tax, traffic congestion tax, import/export tax etc.Reflexive □ Learning from ongoing policies and actions

□ MRV frameworks informs transition management

□ Others□ 5.GHG emission impact □ CO2

□ CH4

□ N2O

□ HFCs, PFCs or SF6□ 6.Sectoral impact □ Households

□ Service

□ Industry

□ Transport

□ Agriculture & Forestry

□ Energy distribution

□ Electricity production

□ Heat production

□ The whole country

□ Global impact□ 7.Natural resources □ Decrease in coal use

□ Decrease in oil use

□ Decrease in natural gas use

□ Increase in wind power

□ Increased use of solar electricity

□ Increased use of solar heat

□ Increased use of geothermal electricity

□ Increased use of geothermal heat

□ Increased use of biomass

□ Decrease of annual area deforestated

□ Increased use of waste

□ Increased recycling/product life extension

□ Other: ______________________________________________□ 8. Magnitude of change

□ Renewable energy goal

□ GHG emission intensity goal

□ GHG emission goal

□ Reduction in national GHG emissions

□ Reduction of emissions in a sector

□ Reduction of GHG emision in x%-y%

□ Reduction of deforestation in x%

□ Other: ______________________________________________

□ Significant reduction of CH4 emission from waste

The change will reduce GHG emission of:

The change will reduce the GHG emissions in the following sectors:

The use of the following natural resources will increase or decrease:


ID Region Sub-region Country Type of action Sector Type Reference Energy & Emission reduction goalSubmiss0001 Middle-East Iranian Plateau Afghanistan GHG strategy/inventory n.a. n.a. 22-Mar-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0002 Africa North Africa Algeria GHG emission below BAU level Renewable energy n.a. 9-Mar-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeauSubmiss0003 Latin America Caribbean Antigua and Barbuda GHG mitigation target n.a. n.a. 31-May-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG emission reduction of 25% below 1990 levels by 2020Submiss0005 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Armenia 1-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0006 Africa West Africa Benin Single project activities (CDM) 8-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0007 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Bhutan GHG mitigation target All n.a. 5-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord Efforts to remain GHG neutralSubmiss0008 Africa Southern Africa Botswana GHG emission below BAU level All 1-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0009 Latin America South America Brazil GHG emission below BAU level Forest+Fuels production+Hydro 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0010 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Cambodia Sustainable forest management (REDD) Agriculture and Forests Forest 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeauSubmiss0011 Africa Central Africa Central African Republic Forest+Buildings+Hydro+Wind 1-Mar-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0012 Africa Central Africa Chad 16-Aug-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0013 Latin America South America Chile GHG emission below BAU level n.a. 23-Aug-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG reduction of 20% below its BAU emissions in 2020Submiss0014 Asia & Pacific East Asia China GHG intensity target+Enhancing forest carbon sinks n.a. 28-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0015 Latin America South America Colombia Renewable energy target n.a. 2-Aug-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0016 Africa Central Africa Cameroon GHG mitigation target Agriculture and Forests Forest 8-Jun-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0017 Africa Central Africa Congo Single project activities (CDM) 3-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0018 Latin America Central America Costa Rica GHG mitigation target n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0019 Africa West Africa Côte d'Ivoire Forests+Hydro+Solar+Biomass 12-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0020 Africa East Africa Eritrea GHG strategy/inventory+Promotion n.a. 16-Mar-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0021 Africa East Africa Ethiopia Single project activities (CDM) Many 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0022 Africa Central Africa Gabon Many 24-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0023 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Georgia GHG strategy/inventory+Single project activities (CDM) Renewable energy Many 1-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0024 Africa West Africa Ghana All Many 15-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0025 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia India GHG intensity target n.a. n.a. 30-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0026 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Indonesia GHG mitigation target Forests+Solid waste+Liquid waste 30-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG emissions reduction by 26 % by 2020

Submiss0027 Middle-East Fertile Crescent Israel GHG emission below BAU level n.a. 1-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG reduction of 20% below its BAU emissions in 2020Submiss0028 Middle-East Fertile Crescent Jordan Single project activities (CDM)+Regulation Many 31-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0029 Africa East Africa Madagascar Many 25-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord

Submiss0030 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Maldives GHG intensity target n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0031 Asia & Pacific Pacific Marshall Islands GHG mitigation target n.a. n.a. 27-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG reduction of 40% below 2009 levelSubmiss0032 Africa East Africa Mauritius n/a Renewable Energy n.a. 16-Jun-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeauSubmiss0033 Africa West Africa Mauritania 22-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0034 Latin America North America Mexico GHG emission below BAU level n.a. n.a. 31-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG reduction of 30% below its BAU emissions in 2020Submiss0035 Asia & Pacific East Asia Mongolia All Many 28-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0036 Africa North Africa Morocco Single project activities (CDM) All Many 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0037 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Papua New Guinea GHG mitigation target All n.a. 2-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0038 Latin America South America Peru n.a. 24-Jun-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0039 Asia & Pacific East Asia South Korea GHG emission below BAU level n.a. n.a. 1-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG emissions reduction by 30 % below BAU by 2020Submiss0040 Europe & Central Asia Europe Moldova GHG mitigation target n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0041 Europe & Central Asia Europe San Marino Energy efficiency target+Promotion All n.a. 16-Apr-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0042 Africa West Africa Sierra Leone n.a. Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0043 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Singapore GHG emission below BAU level n.a. n.a. 28-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG emissions reduction by 16 % below BAU by 2020Submiss0044 Africa Southern Africa South Africa GHG emission below BAU level n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord GHG emissions reduction by 34 % below BAU by 2020Submiss0045 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Tajikistan GHG strategy/inventory n.a. 12-Jan-11 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0046 Europe & Central Asia Europe Macedonia Single project activities (CDM) All Many 18-Jan-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0047 Africa West Africa Togo 16-Feb-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0048 Africa North Africa Tunisia All Many 18-May-10 Copenhagen AccordSubmiss0049 Africa Southern Africa Zambia n.a. n.a. 9-Mar-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0050 Europe & Central Asia Europe Albania n.a. n.a. 26-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0051 Africa Southern Africa Angola n.a. n.a. 12-Aug-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0052 Latin America Caribbean Bahamas n.a. n.a. 1-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0053 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Bangladesh n.a. n.a. 25-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0054 Latin America Caribbean Barbados n.a. n.a. 20-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0055 Latin America Caribbean Belize n.a. n.a. 20-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0056 Europe & Central Asia Europe Bosnia and Herzegovina n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0057 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Brunei n.a. n.a. 7-Jun-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0058 Africa West Africa Burkina Faso n.a. n.a. 19-Mar-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0059 Africa East Africa Burundi n.a. n.a. 3-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0060 Africa West Africa Cape Verde n.a. n.a. 9-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0061 Africa East Africa Comoros n.a. n.a. 20-Oct-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0063 Africa Central Africa Congo DR n.a. n.a. 30-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0064 Africa East Africa Djibouti n.a. n.a. 2-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0066 Asia & Pacific Pacific Fiji n.a. n.a. 30-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0067 Africa West Africa Gambia n.a. n.a. 14-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0068 Latin America Central America Guatemala n.a. n.a. 5-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0069 Africa West Africa Guinea n.a. n.a. 19-Mar-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0070 Africa West Africa Guinea-Bissau n.a. n.a. 6-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0071 Latin America South America Guyana n.a. n.a. 12-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0072 Latin America Central America Honduras n.a. n.a. 1-Jul-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0073 Latin America Caribbean Jamaica n.a. n.a. 7-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0074 Africa East Africa Kenya n.a. n.a. 27-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0075 Asia & Pacific Pacific Kiribati n.a. n.a. 26-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0076 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Lao PDR n.a. n.a. 15-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0078 Africa Southern Africa Lesotho n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0079 Africa West Africa Liberia n.a. n.a. 9-Jun-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0080 Africa East Africa Malawi Regulation+Promotion+R&D 24-Apr-12 FCCC/AWGLCA/2012/MISC.2 - Malawi

Submiss0081 Africa West Africa Mali n.a. n.a. 22-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0082 Europe & Central Asia Europe Montenegro n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0083 Africa East Africa Mozambique n.a. n.a. 13-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0084 Africa Southern Africa Namibia n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0085 Asia & Pacific Southern Asia Nepal n.a. n.a. 31-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0086 Africa West Africa Nigeria n.a. n.a. 21-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0087 Asia & Pacific Pacific Palau n.a. n.a. 4-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0088 Latin America Central America Panama n.a. n.a. 30-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0089 Africa East Africa Rwanda n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0090 Latin America Caribbean Saint Lucia n.a. n.a. 20-Jul-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0091 Asia & Pacific Pacific Samoa n.a. n.a. 20-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0092 Africa West Africa Senegal n.a. n.a. 2-Mar-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0093 Europe & Central Asia Europe Serbia n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau GHG emission reduction of 28% below 1990 levels by 2020

Submiss0094 Africa Southern Africa Swaziland Regulation+Promotion+R&D Agriculture and Forests Afforestation 24-Apr-12 FCCC/AWGLCA/2012/MISC.2 - SwazilandSubmiss0095 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Timor-Leste n.a. n.a. 27-May-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0096 Asia & Pacific Pacific Tonga n.a. n.a. 18-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0097 Latin America Caribbean Trinidad and Tobago n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0098 Africa East Africa Uganda n.a. n.a. 19-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0099 Latin America South America Uruguay n.a. n.a. 29-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0100 Middle-East Arabian Peninsula United Arab Emirates n.a. n.a. 14-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0101 Africa East Africa Tanzania n.a. n.a. 3-Feb-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0102 Asia & Pacific Southeast Asia Vietnam n.a. n.a. 7-Apr-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0103 Europe & Central Asia Central Asia Kazakhstan n.a. n.a. 27-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0104 Europe & Central Asia Europe Cyprus n.a. n.a. 28-Jan-10 Copenhagen Accord, chapeau

Submiss0105 Africa North Africa Egypt Single project activities (CDM) 24-Apr-12 unfccc.int/resource/docs/2012/awglca15/eng/misc02.pdf

Submiss0106 Africa West Africa Gambia Renewables+EE+agriculture unfccc.int/files/focus/application/pdf/nama_foc_prop_gambia.pdf

Submiss0107 Africa West Africa Guinea 2 NAMAs described unfccc.int/files/focus/application/pdf/nama_foc_prop_guinee.pdf

Date of submission

GHG strategy/inventory+Sustainable forest management (REDD)

Agriculture and Forests+Waste+Conventional

Power Production+Energy consumption

Efficiency improvements+Waste+Alternative

fuelsTransport+Agriculture and

Forests+WastePublic

transportation+Forests+Solid waste

Forests+Solar+Wind+CO2 Capture and recyclingAgriculture and

Forests+Renewable energyGHG reduction of 36.1 % - 38.9 % below its BAU emissions in 2020

Single project activities (CDM)+Sustainable forest management (REDD)

Agriculture and Forests+Waste+Renewable

energy+Transport+Conventional Power Production

Single project activities+Sustainable forest management (REDD)

Agriculture and Forests+Transport+Renewable

energy+Conventional Power Production+Energy

Forets+Solar+Biomass+Various household productAgriculture and

Forests+Renewable energy+Energy consumption

Agriculture and Forests+Renewable

energy+Conventional power production

Reduce CO2 emissions per unit of GDP by 40–45% by 2020 compared to 2005Agriculture and

Forests+Transport+Waste+Renewable energy+Industrial

Production Processes

77% of total electric capacity installed will be from renewable sources and 20 % of fuel consumption from biofuels by 2020.


energy+Transport+Energy consumption

Forests+Fuels production+Hydro+Biomass+Altern

ative fuelsTransport+Renewable energy+Agriculture and

Forests+WasteGHG strategy/inventory+Sustainable forest management

(REDD)Agriculture and

Forests+Renewable energy+Transport+Energy

consumption

Agriculture and Forests+Energy consumptionRenewable

energy+Transport+Agriculture and Forests+Waste

Sustainable forest management (REDD)+Single project activities (CDM)


energy+Waste+TransportSingle project activities (CDM)+Sustainable forest

management (REDD) Reduce CO2 emissions (except agriculture) per unit of GDP by 20–25% by 2020 compared to 2005Agriculture and

forests+Renewable energy+Wate+Transport

Renewable energy+Energy consumptionTransport+Waste+Energy

Consumption+Conventional power production+Agriculture

and forests

GHG strategy/inventory+Sustainable forest management (REDD)+Promotion


energy+Waste+Transport Long-term transformational effort to achieve carbon neutrality as a country by 2020

Enhancing forest carbon sinks+Single project activities (CDM)

Agriculture and forests+Energy consumption+Renewable

energy

Forests+Public transport+Various household

installation+Biomass+SolarSingle project activities (CDM)+Sustainable forest

management (REDD)

Renewable energy target+Sustainable forest management (REDD)

Agriculture and forests+Renewable

energy+Waste

Renewable energy represents at least 33% of total energy used and zero net deforestation by 2020

GHG emissions reduction by 35 % compared with the base year 1990, by 2020

GHG strategy/inventory+Sustainable forest management (REDD)

Agriculture and forests+Renewable

energy+Waste+Transport+Energy consumption

Energy consumption+Renewable

energyEnhancing forest carbon sinks+Single project activities

(CDM)Agriculture and forests+Energy

consumption+Renewable energy

Forests+Public transport+Various household

installation+Biomass+SolarSingle project activities (CDM)+Enhancing forest carbon

sinks

Agriculture and forests+Waste+Conventional

Power Production+Energy consumption+Industry+Renewa

ble Energy

Landfills+Composting+Wastewater+Agricultural waste+Charcoal

production+Stoves+Afforestation+Reforestation+Lighting+Efficiency

improvements+Cement

Agriculture and Forests+Waste+Transport+Con

ventional power production

Afforestation+Mode shift: Road to rail+Fuel switch+Lighting+Water

pumping+Street lighting

8 priority NAMAs and 2 mitigation/adaptation projects described

Solar+wind, EE stoves, rice, reforestation

Develop a low-emission development strategy. Reduce transmission & distribution losses by 15% in 2030.

Decentalized solar & hydro, Intensification of agriculture

Multipurpose microdams, research in renewables, agrodorestry

* "Copenhagen Accord" refers to countries submissions of information and their association with the Accord relating to Appendix II of the Copenhagen Accord

** "Copenhagen Accord, chapeau" refers to countries submissions of their association with the Accord in relation to the listing in the chapeau of the Copenhagen Accord

*** These official NAMAs is submitted to the NAMA-registry Prototype at unfccc.int/cooperation_support/nama/items/6945.php where you can also submit your NAMA to the UNFCCC

http://unfccc.int/meetings/cop_15/copenhagen_accord/items/5265.php

http://unfccc.int/meetings/copenhagen_dec_2009/items/5276.php


I5

Jacob Ipsen Hansen: Not available on the unfccc.int

Jan-12 Feb-12 Mar-12 Apr-12 May-12 Jun-12 Jul-12 Aug-12Number of NAMAs submitted

Sep-12 Oct-12 Nov-12 Dec-12 Jan-13 Feb-13 Mar-13 Apr-13 May-13 Jun-13 Jul-13 Aug-132 1 7 1 1 2 14 9

Sep-13 Oct-13 Nov-13 Dec-13 Jan-14 Feb-14 Mar-14 Apr-14 May-14 Jun-14 Jul-14 Aug-141 2 1 2 1 2 2 2

Sep-14 Oct-14 Nov-14 Dec-14 Jan-15 Feb-15 Mar-15 Apr-15 May-15 Jun-15 Jul-15 Aug-151 9 4 19 4 1 7 3 2

Sep-15 Oct-15 Nov-15 Dec-15 Jan-16 Feb-16 Mar-16 Apr-16 May-16 Jun-16 Jul-16 Aug-1613 6 3 3 3 1 1 5 2 1

Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 Dec-16 Jan-17 Feb-17 Mar-17 Apr-17 May-17 Jun-17 Jul-17 Aug-171 1 1 1 4 2

Sep-17 Oct-17 Nov-17 Dec-17 Jan-18 Feb-18 Mar-18 Apr-18 May-18 Jun-18 Jul-18 Aug-181 16 2 2

Sep-18 Oct-18 Nov-18 Dec-18 Total169

02-Jan-00 ### 07-Jan-00 ### ###

01-Jan-00 13-Jan-00 08-Jan-00 ### 01-Jan-00

### 01-Jan-00 ###

NAMA Facility support M$ MEuroNS-8 Expanding self‐supply renewable energy systems (SSRES) in Chile Chile 15.0NS-65 Sustainable Urban Transport Initiative (SUTRI) Indonesia 14.0NS-72 Low Carbon Coffee - Costa Rica Costa Rica 7.0NS-108 NAMA for New Residential Buildings Mexico 14.0NS-127 Colombia TOD NAMA Colombia 18.5NS-198 Thailand Refrigeration and Air Conditioning NAMA (RAC NAMA) Thailand 0.1 14.7NS-218 Colombian NAMA for the domestic refrigeration sector Colombia 9.0NS-223 TRANSPerú - Peru Sustainable Urban Transport NAMA Support Programme Peru 9.0NS-293 Energy efficient cookstoves Guatamala 10.9

Tajikistan Forestry NAMA Support Project Tajikistan 13.0Burkina Faso Biomass Energy NAMA Support Project Burkina Faso 13.5Integrated Waste Management China 8.0Mass Rapid Transport System for Nairobi Kenya 20.0Energy efficiencyin public buildings programme (EEPBP) South Africa 18.5Tunisia – Scaling-up Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency in the Building Sector TunisiaPhilippines – Enabling Distributed Solar Power in the Philippines PhilippinesThailand – Thai Rice NAMA ThailandBrazil - Resource Efficiency Program for Brazil’s Beef Supply Chain Brazil 11.3Mexico - Energy Efficiency in SMEs as a Contribution to a Low Carbon Economy in Mexico MexicoUganda - Revolving Loan Fund for the Uptake of Improved Institutional Cook Stoves (IICS) in Schools UgandaMexico – NAMA for Sugar Mills Mexico 15.0Gambia - Investing in Grid-Connected Solar PV Gambia 10.6

Total 44.9 177.2From: http://www.nama-facility.org/projects/

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