This is the english version of the webinar part of Nicolas Sourivongxay.
LINK of the video live : https://fb.watch/6eg4nn5FkG/
Spanish Version: https://nscomexclimatechange.blogspot.com/2021/05/webinar-eficiencia-energetica.html
This is the english version of the webinar part of Nicolas Sourivongxay.
LINK of the video live : https://fb.watch/6eg4nn5FkG/
Spanish Version: https://nscomexclimatechange.blogspot.com/2021/05/webinar-eficiencia-energetica.html
EVENT in Spanish Language.
📢Webinar de Eficiencia Energética, organizado por el Grupo Gestion y Energía Joven
👉🏽Nicolas Sourivongxay "Cambio Climático, Energía, Desarrollo sustentable"
👉🏽Guillermo Jacobo "Energía y Tecnología de la Construcción"
👉🏽 Alejandro Contreras "Gestión Sostenible de Energía en la industria"
Organizado por Espacio de Gestión y Energía Joven
🗓️ Fecha: Jueves 20 de Mayo 2021
📌 Modalidad: Virtual/online
⏰ Hora: 18:00 hs (UTC - 03:00)
TRANSCRIPT/TRANSCRIPCIÓN DE Nicolás Sourivongxay
Basado en los objetivos de desarrollo 7 y 13
EL RESCATE DEL DOCTOR ARAÑUS
Es un libro con elementos fantásticos y maravillosos al estilo leyenda regional porque la historia se ubica en la provincia argentina de San Luis, evoca la concepción del cuidado del medio ambiente, la biodiversidad, la preservación de los recursos naturales y su uso responsable.
Mediante personajes que van desarrollando todo su potencial a lo largo del camino para salvar al mundo del cambio climático provocado por un ser siniestro que vive en un dimensión paralela a la de los seres humanos, como es el de la Bruja SISMA, mientras rescatan al Doctor Arañus quien es rehén de esa bruja.
Hay multiplicidad de personajes, animales que cobran vida, y estos superhéroes tratarán de salvar a ambos mundos, el de fantasía y el de los humanos en el planeta tierra.
De los desastres naturales es muy difícil de lidiar, de acuerdo a la intensidad de ellos, y además, los seres humanos no alcanzan a mitigarlos a tiempo a pesar de los pronósticos y advertencias, y esto causa daños económicos, muertes, y pérdidas significativas, como por ejemplo, en ASIA Pacifico, al 2016, puso al tope a las inundaciones como principal causa, seguido por las tormentas, terremotos, derrumbes, extremas temperaturas, todo esto, afectando a 59.2 millones de personas con pérdida económica de 45.1 billones.
Desastres naturales por huracanes en el sureste de Estados Unidos, Haití. Terremotos en México, en Filipinas. Temperaturas elevadas por encima del promedio en Europa. Acá en Argentina, las inundaciones en las provincias de Santa Fe, Entre Ríos, Corrientes.
Cuando hablamos de Cambio Climático a nivel mundial debemos hablar de países que sobresalen en el ranking mundial de emisión de gases del efecto invernadero. Actualmente economías emergentes como China (3,4%) e India (1,6%) incrementaron sus emisiones.
El Ranking Mundial Global Share posiciona a China primera con 30,3%, Estados Unidos 13,4%, EU27+UK 8,7%, India 6,8%, Rusia 4,5%, Japón 3%. En Latino América lideran México 1.3%, y Brasil con un 1.3% también.
En el caso de Argentina, la matriz energética muestra que predomina la energía térmica que cabe destacar que se exporta a Brasil, seguido por la hidráulica, sin embargo en este último periodo, la energía hidráulica ha ido en caída anualmente alrededor del 8%, mientras que las energías renovables han ido en crecimiento gracias a la inversión en energía eólica, y segundo en energía solar.
Cabe destacar que aun así, en Argentina, la matriz energética expone al Gas natural primero con alrededor del 50% cuyo fluido está compuesto por metano y otros hidrocarburos. Luego el Petróleo más del 30%, los Renovables con alrededor del 10%, Nuclear 3%, Carbón que contiene hidrógeno, nitrógeno, azufre, y oxígeno 2%.
Este es el ranking de mayor impacto cuando nos referimos a los objetivos sobre el CO2. La eficiencia energética que es amplia, tiene que ver con la gestión, el involucramiento de muchos sectores, como transporte, edilicio, fábricas y empresas, grupos de interés, stakeholders, gobierno.
La inversión en los proyectos en Energía renovable teniendo en cuenta la sustentabilidad financiera para el desarrollo de las actividades reduciendo las barreras que impiden o traban el progreso de la generación de nuevas alternativas de energía. Hablamos de este tipo de energías que se regeneran en forma natural o artificial tales como la energía eólica, la energía solar, la energía mareomotriz, energía de biomasa (Vegetación y otros), energía hidráulica. Sin embargo, muchos gobierno invierten más en energías no renovables, es decir, carbón, petróleo, y gas natural, produciendo un gran daño al medio ambiente, y los efectos que sufrimos como consecuencia del cambio climático. En el 2020 los presupuestos de los gobiernos fueron destinados para paliar los problemas socio-económicos que produjo el Covid-19 en principio, esto es, Salud, Educación, Seguridad Social. Los reservorios de gas natural pueden contener hasta 100% de CO2.
En cuanto al CO2, la meta global entre 2015 y 2050 es la de capturar 120 giga tones para lograr adecuarse a los próximos escenarios. El 80% CO2 representa ¾ del total de los gases de efecto invernadero.
La energía nuclear…
La transformación del combustible, por ejemplo, biomasa, En Brasil es el número 1 en la región en el uso de combustible biomasa en los automóviles.
A nivel mundial la misma industria energética y otras industrias son las que más producen CO2, y en el segundo puesto el transporte.
También se debe nombrar al Reino Unido porque históricamente, la revolución industrial del Siglo XVIII, incrementó en un 47% la emisión de CO2, pero el país británico ha trabajado mucho en alcanzar los objetivos del Acuerdo de París con una meta de reducir la emisión de gases en un 75% al 2035 incorporando el transporte aéreo y marítimo en el plan. En el 2019 la emisión de CO2 en este último sector se incrementó al 3,6% y 2,4% respectivamente comparado con el 2018, el Global shared los ubica 1,7% y 1,9% respectivamente.
Pero que sucede en América Latina en cuanto al transporte?
En la planificación, operación, gestión de aeropuertos se deben considerar las externalidades de carácter ambiental, es decir, la contaminación del aire, efectos climáticos, ruido, producción de energía, y daño del hábitat.
En el 2018, la ACI (Airport Council International), desarrolló el Programa de Acreditación en Carbono de Aeropuertos para reducir y mitigar los efectos del cambio climático referido a 3 ámbitos, emisiones de fuentes controladas por el aeropuerto, emisión producto de la compra de energía eléctrica, y emisiones de otras fuentes relacionadas con el aeropuerto. (Leer el cuadro)
Hay varios aeropuertos en el mundo destacados por esta causa, entre ellos, es el Aeropuerto de Singapur en el continente asiático que vemos en este slide/diapositiva representando una arquitectura bioclimática, también hay otros como el de las Islas Galápagos que llama la atención el aeropuerto, la parte exterior por su sustentabilidad.
En cuanto al transporte marítimo, según la Unión Europea, este emite alrededor de 940 millones de toneladas de CO2 anualmente y es este sector es responsable de cerca del 2,5% anual de la emisión de gases de efecto invernadero. Hay varios mecanismos para reducir los costos eficientemente, como la desaceleración de las turbinas a vapor, contra rotación de las hélices y la propulsión eficiente de las máquinas y artefactos, y el control de ruteo del clima.
El CO2 no es tan malo, es necesario para la vida. Las plantas necesitan CO2 para la fotosíntesis, la cual luego libera O2. También es necesario porque de otro modo, sin CO2 el planeta estaría completamente frío y helado. El problema radica en el exceso de CO2 y otros gases.
¿Dónde se encuentra el CO2?
Los combustibles fósiles representan 9.00 gigatones
Sumideros de carbono que son depósitos naturales o artificiales que absorben el carbono de la atmósfera, lo hacían los procesos biológicos de producción de carbón, petróleo, gas natural, metano pero además la naturaleza se fue transformando, y algunos vegetales (bosques en formación) también lo hacen. Lo que se busca aquí es buscar la mejor forma de retención de CO2. Esto representa 3.00GT
Crecimiento de la Atmósfera 4.40GT
El sumidero de carbono en los océanos es de 2.60 GT. Hay que tener cuidado con la acidificación.
Land use change que es 1.00GT que son las actividades económicas de explotación de la tierra por parte de los humanos.
Leer Resumen
The future scenarios of Great Britain in terms of climate change issues concern a number of regulated activities in the energy system operability requiring network investments including price control by involving the private sector and energy industry through policies and regulations referenced by a wide range of participants and stakeholders.
In world history, the maior incrementation of CO2 is related to the Industrial Revolution initiated by the mid-18th century during the transition to new manufacturing processes in Europe and in the United States of America. Since that period of time, the CO2 has increased to 47%.
The United Kingdom has been working on reducing its emissions by at least 80% by 2050 that includes five-early carbon budgets, but recently information released by the UK accelerate the process to reduce emission by 78% in 2035 compared to 1990 when in this year 2021, the country decided to incorporate the UK’s share of international aviation and shipping emissions for the first time,. This new goal would bring the UK more than three-quarters of the way to net zero 2050. The new target includes to reduce emission in 2030 by at least 68% compared to 1990 levels. Meanwhile, the progress of the carbon emission down, marked 44% between 1990 and 2019 while breaking records in renewable electricity generation.
By investing in clean technologies (wind, carbon capture, hydrogen, and many others), the british people are pretending to lead the world into a new Green Industrial Revolution. This industry already supports over 460.000 jobs and it will be increasing in the next few years.
Real Power Mix GB
Wind 35.5%
Solar 17.8%
Gas 16.8%
Nuclear 13.8%
Imports 12%
Biomass 3.7%
Hydro 0.9%
Coal 0.8%
Other 0%
Total CO2 emissions (Millions Tones)
2,410, 835.598
Global Warming since 1880 (around)
+1.225795158 Degree Celsius
by Nicolas Sourivongxay
https://nicolasourivongxay.wordpress.com/
https://nscomexthinktank.wordpress.com/nscomex-climate-change/
Source:
Environmental Change Institute. University of Oxford
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-enshrines-new-target-in-law-to-slash-emissions-by-78-by-2035
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/the-ten-point-plan-for-a-green-industrial-revolution/title#fn:1
https://www.gov.uk/government/news/uk-enshrines-new-target-in-law-to-slash-emissions-by-78-by-2035
National Grid ESO
Sky News: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GLRTGzMr0XQ
https://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/international/negotiations/paris_en
https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/blog/date/2021/html/ecb.blog210213~7e26af8606.en.html
The Association of SouthEast Asia Nation (ASEAN) region is an economic zone led by ten countries: Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. As of 1 July 2019, the ASEAN population was about 655 million people, representing 8.5% of the population of the world.
Based on energy policies and targets, total energy consumption in commercial and industrial sectors driving by increasing per capita income is expected to grow 4.1% per year, followed by an annual increase of 3.7% from the agricultural sector until 2040.
According to ASEAN Centre for Energy (ACE), the energy demand of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand are ten times higher than in Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar combined. The ASEAN countries are committed to reduce the energy intensity to 30% by 2025, creating policies strengthening the relationship of the member states with cooperation in the field.
One of the projects helping the transition to a future energy system towards reaching the goals of the Paris Agreement is The Clean Affordable and Secure Energy for Southeast Asia (CASE) project that aims to contribute to sustainable development in the region including activities such as research and finding evidences, transparency in information and mapping to facilitate coordination, encouraging the dialogue considering the effort of stakeholders, improving the quality of data and information shares with valuable techniques, and also by sharing their work to the general public concerning the advance reports in this issue.
In Myanmar, the power industry is oil and gas, and it is still open to foreing investors. China is the first investor, followed by Singapore. The electrification reached 44%, and in 2017, the main power generation was hydro 56% followed by natural gas 41%. In 2018, the fuel consumption by sector was led by the Industry 32%, Transport 25%, and Residential 28%, others. The private sector participation is crucial to reach sustainable energy goals until 2030.
Thailand is driven by industry and agriculture. It has electrification of 100%. and in 2017, the power generation of natural gas reached 62% followed by coal 19%, and biomass 9%. Transport led the fuel consumption by 35%, the Industry 32%, and Residential 12%, others. The country will reduce energy intensity by 30% until 2036 while continuing with the transition to renewable energy to achieve 20% of the electrical energy demand by the same year.
Lao’s People Democratic Republic is one of the fastest growing economies in the region and globally as the GDP growth averaged at 7.8% over the last decade. Electrification was 94%, and in 2017, the main power generation was hydro 65% and coal 34%. In 2018, the Residential consumption was 42% followed by Transport 33%, and Industry 13%, and others. The country aims to achieve a reduction emission share of 30% in total energy consumption by 2025, and the use of 10% of biofuels in total transport.
Vietnam’s economy has been going to modernization and integration into the global economy. Electrification is 99%, and in 2018, the power generation of coal was 42%, hydro 38%, natural gas 18%, and the others. In the same year, Fuel consumption was led by Industry 55%, Transport 21%, Residential 17%, and others. Goals: renewable energy development by 10% in 2030, and the reduction of greenhouse emission by 45% in 2050.
Cambodia’s electrification reached 68.6%, and in 2017, the main power generation were coal 54%, and hydro 41%. In 2018, Fuel consumption in Transport 42%, Residential 23%, Industry 19%, others. Proposing 27% reduction of emissions below business as usual by 2030, and the reduction of energy demand by 20% in 2035.
Malaysia planned to reduce carbon emission by 20%, increasing renewable energy to 25%, boosting energy efficiency to 15% in 2030. Electrification 99%. In 2017, the power generation was Coal 43%, Natural Gas 39%, Hydro 17%, others. Fuel consumption in Transport 35%, in Industry 29%, others.
Indonesia is trying to reach the goal of 23% reduction of emission contribution in the energy mix until 2025, and a minimum of 31% until 2050. Electrification 98.5%. In 2018, the power generation was Coal 56%, Natural Gas 20%, others. Fuel consumption in Transport 41%, Industry 35%, Residential 16%, others.
The Philippines is an emerging industrialized nation. The electrification is 95.3%. In 2018 the main power generation was Natural Gas 21%, Geothermal 10%, Hydro 9%. Fuel consumption mostly in Transport 34%, Residential 26%, Industry 21%, others. Energy efficiency strategies towards goals to 2030 are being run.
In Brunei, the electrification is 99.9%. In 2017, the most power generation was made by natural gas, and the energy consumption in Transport was 51%, Commercial 18%, Industrial 15%, Residential 15%, others. The country is working in renewable energy and the reduction of energy consumption for the goals 2035.
Singapore is outstanding in economy performance. The electrification is 100%. The power generation reached 62% of natural gas in 2017. The Industry takes 34% of total energy consumption. And it is working with energy sustainable goals.
by Nicolas Sourivongxay
https://nicolasourivongxay.wordpress.com
https://nscomexthinktank.wordpress.com/nscomex-climate-change/
Source:
https://www.giz.de/en/worldwide/16395.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASEAN#:~:text=Codification%20of%20the%20relations%20between,Plus%20Six%20(excluding%20India).
http://gizenergy.org.vn/en/project/clean-affordable-and-secure-energy-for-south-east-asia-case#:~:text=The%20Clean%2C%20Affordable%20and%20Secure,comply%20with%20the%20Paris%20Agreement
https://agep.aseanenergy.org/
The effective greenhouse gas emission control policies that involves countries with assumed commitment to tackle Climate Change towards undertaking economy wide emission reduction targets, national efforts in every country must be overriding to contribute with the objectives by limiting global warming to well below 2°C attempting to limit it to 1.5°C through activities very well coordinated by the governments that ratified the Paris Agreement .
The role of transparency and accountability in measuring and reporting GHG emissions must be very well clearly by identifying and recognizing the workforce in charge of this topic addressing that to the central goals in the agenda of the leaders of the implementation of the plans.
Designing GHG emission policies for taking action to incentivize emission reductions is very challenging in getting support in long-term financing considering the risks associated with low-carbon projects, that’s why institutions providing insurance are complementing the programs avoiding constraints in banking sectors.
Carbon Taxes are also the key that Governments use to regulate the market, and also the carbon pricing of the trade of carbon emission is being taken into consideration in shaping the finance strategies.
Carbon Dioxide comes from volcanoes eruptions, breathing processes, and from some human activities such as deforestation or the burning of CO2.
In world history, the maior incrementation of CO2 is related to the Industrial Revolution initiated by the mid-18th century during the transition to new manufacturing processes in Europe and in the United States of America, and CO2 has increased to 47% since that moment of time.
The burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gasoline in human activities, provoke gases emissions that increase the average surface temperature of the planet, The high level of the CO2 and other greenhouse gases in the atmosphere causes Earth to warm-up.
Too much concentration of CO2 can produce a bad effect in life in the oceans like Ocean Acidification changing the water by making it more acidic.
Even so, CO2 is not all bad, plants need that to give away oxygen vital for the life of animals and humans, but the excess of this component can harm causing the Earth to get even warmer . CO2 is also useful in holding heat from the sun, otherwise, our planet would be frozen solid.
More than 40 countries in the world adopted some sort of price on carbon such as New Zealand, Australia, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, Kazakhstan, many countries in the European Union, Canada, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, and Argentina.
Carbon taxes involve companies that refine, produce, elaborate, manufacture and/or obtain liquid fuels and/or other derivatives of hydrocarbons in all their forms.
It's remarkable the enhance of the behaviour of the nations in the world globalizing this problem to work together by having agreements like the Kyoto protocol adopted in 1997 and still in force in our time, that commits state parties to reduce greenhouse gas emissions: Carbon Dioxide (CO2), Methane (CH4), Nitrous Oxide (N2O), Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), Perfluorocarbons (HFCs), and Sulphur Hexafluoride (SF6). This international treaty was celebrated by 37 countries and the European Union, and established an Adaptation Fund to finance projects and programmes in developing countries that can not overcome the adversities in a manner that climate change effects bring. This Adaptation Fund is a Clean Development Mechanism that shall serve the Paris Agreement.
In this scenario, countries should have improved their policies environments, considering the objectives and strategies incentivizing innovation in the legal frameworks with the good job of the Research, Development & Deployment (RD&D) focused in cooperation concerning information flows, new technology, promotion of activities, and the diffusion of new valuable content of the investigations.
For this, the participation of industrializing countries and developing countries is crucial involving the engagement of the private sector working closely with the public sector to facilitate the collaboration to transform the plans to action.
Renewable energy investments shares were attracked by East Asia and Pacific led by China in 32% of a global total over 2013-2018, and in 2018 the regions reached 84.24 USD billion (26% of the total year) followed mostly by OECD Americas (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development) 81.61 USD billion (25%), and Western Europe 56.79 USD billion (18%). The OECD countries have investment incentives such as feed-in tariffs, public tenders, and renewables energy certificates; also concentration in innovation by RD&D considering the work in universities and the protection of intellectual rights and patents; carbon taxes, energy taxation, and fossil fuels activity control; processes requiring promotion, public governance, and policies to clarify the intentions of investment, financing, and the market activities; world bank global financial development, and product market regulations.
What about the G20 country experiences working together to strengthen the global response to the threat of Climate Change?
Countries are being focused on development of infrastructure and job creation, long-term low greenhouse emission development strategies, and climate finance flows for the correct implementations of the goals.
The participation process involves government performance, private sector, and stakeholders. Financial Institutions and NGOs are part of the battle to fight climate change.
It's real that the technology attracting most investment are solar and wind, but the changing to the new energy movement is still in process by trying to change fossil fuels to renewables as energy supply. Subsidies were being focused on electricity from fossil fuels, and loans are not provided at a lower interest rate for financing renewable energy projects, so they are considered barriers that policy makers should consider:
Canada was working with Chile and Mexico in cooperation identifying cost effective and high impact opportunities to reduce emissions including methal and black carbon adding financial institutions in the framework. Chile is leading Latin America in terms of investment in solar energy, and they have the goal to reach 20% of renewable energy by 2025.
The European Union is making the effort sharing regulation setting emissions reductions targets of 40% by 2030 compared to 1990 to meet commitment under Paris Agreement. The European Central Bank primary objective is to maintain price stability dealing with climate inflation connected to mitigation policies, that can also affect consumer prices such as electricity and petrol directly or indirectly.
The Netherlands is taking steps for greenhouse gas emission reduction of 49% by 2030, more than the European Union that is 40%..
France is expecting to reduce domestic GHG emissions by 75% with carbon budgets reviews until 2050 that is a long-term strategy according to their National Low-Carbon Strategies. They are focused mostly on transportation, agriculture, and industry. And they apply carbon taxes for fuel, gas, and coal.
Another country with a long-term carbon strategy is Germany with a climate action plan 2050 that includes Land-use and forestry.
Indonesia is focused on key stakeholders and sectorial implementation plans.
South Korea is endeavouring to enhance low-carbon energy by increasing renewable energy to 20% by 2030. The most challenging areas to work with are: Industry, building & homes, and transportation.
The government of Mexico is dealing with structural government organization with the help of an advisory body with participation of individuals from the private sector, NGOs, and academias. The country has two funds, one for the energy efficiency and rural electrification initiatives, and another one that offers subsidies for renewable energy projects.
The United Kingdom works on reducing its emissions by at least 80% by 2050 that includes five-early carbon budgets.
Italy's national strategy aims to reduce GHG by 2030 comprehending the reducing consumptions of electricity, natural gas, and other forms of energy that includes a 'White Certificate System' to control the actors in the field.
In Russia, the government with the help of stakeholders are trying to reduce the consumption by using mechanisms such as certifications
Turkey has a national plan focused on industrial consumption by efficiency improvement projects with the help of officials, funds, and cooperation of NGOs.
Clean energy projects are being supported by the government of Australia for the investment in innovation, research, promotion, development and deployment. One example is the Clean Energy Finance Corporation which accelerates private sector investment.
Brazilian Energy Policies principles are energy security, diversification of energy, sustainability, and low energy prices. They are expanding the use of non-fossil fuel energy, wanting to reach 23% in 2030 including by raising the share of wind, biomass, and solar. According to Inter-American Development Bank, this is one of the three most remarkable countries investing in renewable energy in Latin America followed by Chile, and Mexico. Brazilians investments are being focused more on wind power than on solar power. They also established a National Biofuel Policy with the goal of emission reduction of 847 millions tco2e considering ethanol and biodiesel use by 2030.
India is investing in solar parks supported by government incentives.
Japan has set a goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 26% by 2030. It requires 42 japanese private companies as stakeholders.
The United States of America approach is connected with RD&D, and new technologies for energy saving. They aim to reduce greenhouse emission by at least 26-28 percent below 2005 levels by 2025.
Argentina monitors a Climate Change Risk Map System to measure the impact of this problem identifying the threats and vulnerabilities
Due to the consequences of Climate Change effect and in response to the billions of dollars wasted in infrastructure to avoid floods, China is creating a resilient city pilot in Changde called “the sponge city”.
And they are also investing in solar power projects aimed to reduce 73,000 carbon emission per year.
In Saudi Arabia the desert dominates the country, so they have set a target to produce 9.5 gigawatts of renewable energy by 2030.
South Africa is working on ecosystem services surrounding the communities affected by Climate Change.
What was the impact of Covid-19 across G20 countries?
Concentrations of CO2 continued to rise in the atmosphere. To limit warming to 1.5⁰C, global CO2 emission needs to be reduced by 45% by 2030 compared to 2010 level, and reach net zero by 2050.
Mexico, the UK, and Germany experienced the deepest reduction of CO2 in 2020. Turkey, Indonesia, and South Korea also reduced emission significantly.
Thinking positive, renewables were projected to increase due to many factors like the reduction of peak demand, and the prices during the lockdown, but most of the country members decided to be focused on their effort to respond to the emergency demands for the consequences of the pandemic, that means healthcare, social protection, employment, and economy stimulus.
Countries of the G20 should realign with the Paris Agreement and Sustainable Goals in terms of investment in infrastructure; investment in nature-based solutions and the environment (landscapes and forestry, agriculture); education and R&D; conditional bailouts (protected jobs, supply chain transparency) ; and reinforce policy, regulations, and incentives.
Sadly, It was found that 19 countries of the G20 were financing the national sectors of oil, coal, and gas more than renewables projects in response of Covid-19 effects.
So resilient in the energy system has been being proved during the pandemic and the recession crisis.
The G20 represents the 80% of world GDP and three-quarter of world trade. The group is also responsible for 75% of global greenhouse gas emission.
Summary
The package stimulus was focused on healthcare, social security, and to boost economic activity during 2020.
The process of recovery from Covid-19 should be aligned gradually to the green stimulus framework.
Projects of renewable energy needs support over fossil fuels energy already established.
Infrastructure, building sector, transportation, carbon prices, R&D, and financial sector need to be reoriented to get the goals of the Paris Agreement.
The main goal is to keep the balance of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere attempting to limit global warming to 1.5°C.
Government, private sector, and stakeholders should line up for the main purpose.
G20 countries are responsible for 75% of global greenhouse gas emission.
by Nicolas Sourivomgxay
https://nicolasourivongxay.wordpress.com/
https://nscomexthinktank.wordpress.com/nscomex-climate-change/
Source:
https://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/international/negotiations/paris_en
https://climatekids.nasa.gov/greenhouse-effect/
https://climatekids.nasa.gov/carbon/
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/04/02/climate/pricing-carbon-emissions.html
https://unfccc.int/process-and-meetings/the-kyoto-protocol/what-is-the-kyoto-protocol/kyoto-protocol-targets-for-the-first-commitment-period
https://www.irena.org/financeinvestment
https://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/investment-policy/clean-energy-infrastructure.htm
https://www.argentina.gob.ar/ambiente/cambio-climatico/g20
https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/blog/date/2021/html/ecb.blog210213~7e26af8606.en.html
http://www.usclimatealliance.org/
https://www.climate-transparency.org/g20-climate-performance/the-climate-transparency-report-2020#1531904
https://blogs.worldbank.org/climatechange/how-countries-climate-ambitions-can-support-sustainable-recovery-covid-19-coronavirus