Learning from NAPA Experience to NAPs: Finance and Institutional Capacity Needs for Timor-Leste

Similar documents
Enhancing synergies towards climate action and sustainable development on the ground

From NAPAs to NAPs and LEDS, Green LECRDS to NAMAs

BENIN PRELIMINARY R0ADMAP FOR ITS NAP PROCESS

Overview of support provided by the LEG

Integrating Climate Change and Sustainable Development in Development Planning and Budgeting

Multiplying Environmental Action

Paris Committee on Capacity-building Work of the Paris Committee on Capacity-building in Implementing its rolling workplan

Asian Disaster Preparedness Center

Pilot Program for Climate Resilience in Tajikistan. Coordination Mechanism

UNDP s Portfolio Overview and Support to Early Warning. January 2016

TERMS OF REFERENCE. Scaling-up Renewable Energy Program (SREP) Joint Mission. Lesotho


Terms of Reference (ToR) for ICAT support to MRV in the Energy Sector in Kenya

Preparing for Disaster: UNEP Early Warning System Initiatives

The UNDP Low Emission Capacity Building (LECB) Programme: A global initiative to support mitigation action LEDS, NAMAs & MRV

National Disaster Risk Management Plan Disaster Management Centre Ministry of Disaster Management

From Hyogo to Sendai. Anoja Seneviratne Disaster Management Centre

Gender and technology transfer

UNEP Compliance Assistance Programme: Working Together to Enable Compliance

AFRICA CLIMATE CHANGE FUND SUPPORTING AFRICAN COUNTRIES TO ACCESS INTERNATIONAL CLIMATE FINANCE

Governance Structure and Terms of Reference for Climate Technology Centre and its Network

Canada at COP 21. International Affairs Branch Environment and Climate Change Canada January, 2016

Brief on Palestine Achievements on Climate Change. Environment Quality Authority Hadeel Hisham Ikhmais

THE WHITE HOUSE. Office of the Press Secretary. For Immediate Release September 23, 2014 EXECUTIVE ORDER

Financing resilience at the subnational 22 JUNE 2014 STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE FORUM, MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA

TURNING STRATEGIES INTO ACTION DISASTER MANAGEMENT BUREAU STRATEGIC PLAN

Meeting of PPCR Pilot Countries and Regions May 1-3, 2013 Washington D.C., United States. Progress Updates from PPCR Pilots

ArabCOF Scoping Meeting 14 October 2014

DEVELOPMENT OF A DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT NATIONAL ACTION PLAN

ASEAN COOPERATION ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT. Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance Division, ASEAN Secretariat

National Green Growth Plan For Ethiopia & Three Countries

GUIDING PRINCIPLES I. BACKGROUND. 1 P a g e

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [on the report of the Second Committee (A/56/561/Add.2)]

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 14 December [without reference to a Main Committee (A/61/L.44 and Add.1)]

CASE STUDY Institution Building in Malaysia Establishing the National SDG Council

ASEAN REGIONAL COOPERATION ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT

ASSEMBLY 37TH SESSION

Representatives of the Global Environment Facility and UNDP, Distinguished Ministers, Ladies and Gentlemen, I would like to thank the United Nations,

Post Disaster Needs Assessment Guide and

Common Framework for Preparedness

Common Framework for Preparedness

ISDR National Platforms for DRR - Guidelines

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [without reference to a Main Committee (A/62/L.30 and Add.1)]

I. Executive Direction and Management programme

Local Action for Building Resilience at Nations and Communities

Outcomes of the Sendai Framework of Disaster Risk Reduction and the 3rd World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction

POST DISASTER NEEDS ASSESSMENT. A way of Mainstreaming Disaster Risk Reduction into Development

The Science and Technology Roadmap to Support the Implementation of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

The United Republic of Tanzania. Domestication of Sustainable Development Goals. Progress Report. March, 2017

Country Report : Bhutan. Organization: Disaster Management Division, Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs. Minister. Secretary

Thailand Climate Change Adaptation Information

Feedback session on the secretariat, s work to support the Lima work programme on gender

1/8. Note by the Chair. Executive Summary. 24 th Senior Officials Meeting of the Environment Management Group. EMGSOM.24(a)_4_Work Plan_2019

Dr. Daniel-Alexander Schroth SE4All Africa Hub Coordinator

Background Note on Possible arrangements for a Technology Facilitation Mechanism and other science, technology and innovation issues

SIDS Symposium UNOPS as a partner in projects in island states Session III: What does it take for Governments to successfully mobilize partnerships

Sustainable Consumption and Production

The World Conference on Disaster Reduction: Serious commitments and clearer priorities for the next decade

CDIA Strategies for Sustaining and Up-scaling Interventions in Viet Nam

Flagship Programme for Disaster Risk Management as proposed by the Nepal Risk Reduction. Outcomes

National information available for consideration by the structured expert dialogue

National Policy and Guiding Principles

THE AFRICA LEADERSHIP GROUP ON BIODIVERSITY MAINSTREAMING: MAINSTREAMING APPROACHES, TOOLS AND KEY EXPERIENCES. Abisha Mapendembe, Programme Officer

A/AC.105/C.1/2013/CRP.6

Incheon Regional Roadmap and Action Plan on DRR

Strengthening Early Recovery and Preparedness Coordination Mechanisms in Kenya. Final Narrative Report

New International Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction

NAMA Fair COP 21, Paris December 2, 2015

Report on the activities of the Independent Integrity Unit, November 2016 to September 2017

TRANSPARENCY OF CLIMATE ACTION IN THE ENPI SOUTH REGION

GIZ-support to developing countries on international and domestic MRV requirements

EU-UNDP Capacity Building Programme on Climate Change

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly. [on the report of the Second Committee (A/60/488/Add.3)]

LEGAZPI CITY: DISASTER RESPONSE AND RESILIENCY INITIATIVES

National Coordinator - DRR & Disaster Management

Global Partnership on Waste Management GPWM

GACSA Status Report. January June 2017

Status of REDD+ Readiness in Process in Ethiopia. Eyob Tenkir National REDD+ Secretariat, Ministry of Environment and Forest

DISCUSSION PAPER. Recommendations for a common UN System wide agenda on NCDs

Private sector s engagement in the implementation of the Sendai Framework

An Overview and Progress of the Hyogo Framework for. Action ( ) Uganda National Consultation Workshop on HFA-16 th April, 2013

Vertical integration and the Transformative Actions Program (TAP)

Institutional Infrastructure to support developing country Parties under the UNFCCC

About the Asia-Pacific Regional Coordination Mechanism

Current status and next steps. Haileyesus Getahun Coordinator IACG Secretariat World Health Organization

Progress of Regional Cooperation in the Field of Disaster Risk Reduction in Asia

Session 3 : Steps in Turning Potential Actions on the Ground

RESOLUTION 140 (REV. BUSAN, 2014)

ESFRI Strategic Roadmap & RI Long-term sustainability an EC overview

Innovative Climate Finance Mechanisms for Financial Institutions in Fiji, Pakistan, Indonesia and Sri Lanka

and resilient societies: The 2030 Space Agenda

United Nations Environment Programme en.lighten initiative Financing for an Efficient Lighting NAMA

STATUS OF IMPLIMENTING HFA IN SRI LANKA

The UNDP Low Emission Capacity Building (LECB) Programme:

International Workshop on Flood Risk Management Tsukuba, January 2006

National Framework for Climate Services (NFCS)

Progress and challenges with the establishment of MRV system in African Countries

Disaster Risk Management Unit 2015

The Road to Paris. Towards the 2015 Climate Agreement

(Islamabad, March 2015) MEDIUM TERM VISION FOR ENERGY CONNECTIVITY IN THE SAARC REGION

Transcription:

Learning from NAPA Experience to NAPs: Finance and Institutional Capacity Needs for Timor-Leste By Adao Soares Barbosa UNFCCC National Focal Point for Timor-Leste Presented to the LEG Side Event, 17 May 2016 Bonn, Germany

I. Introduction Timor-Leste ratified the UNFCCC on 11 April 2006 and came into force on 8 January 2007 The country ratified KP in March 2008 and came into force on 12 January 2009 As one of the LDC countries, Timor-Leste is eligible to formulate and implement NAPA (under the Marrakesh accord-cop7) with support of 200,000 USD from LDCF/GEF NAPA formulation was started from 2009 supported by UNDP and was submitted to the UNFCCC in October 2011 There were 9 NAPA priorities such as food security and agriculture, water resource magt, human health, natural disasters, Forests, Biodiversity and Coastal Ecosystem resilience, Livestock Production, Physical Infrastructure, infrastructure for oil and gas, and capacity building The planned fund for these 9 priorities was 21,300,000 USD

II. NAPA Implementation NAPA implementation Project on Food Security and Agriculture is now implemented by MAF funded by the EU/ IFAT (USD 4,000,000). NAPA implementation project called SSRI implemented by UNDP, executed by MSA financed by GEF/LDCF under the UNFCCC (USD 4,600,000). NAPA implementation project on Disaster Risk Reduction (Dili-Ainaro Corridor) is now undergoing and is implemented by UNDP and executed by MSS financiered by GEF/LDCF-UNFCCC, USD 5,250,000. NAPA implementation project (Manatuto-Natarbora Corridor) to be started soon with financial support from the GEF-LDCF-UNFCCC (USD 4,500,000) implemented by the ADB. NAPA implementation on Mangrove and coastal zone mgt. USD 7,000,000 from the GEF/LDCF implemented by UNDP.

NAPA Implementation cont CBA project for NAPA implementation project financed by AUSAID : 1,700,000 USD, implemented by OXFAM, CRS, CARE under the leadership of CONSORSIUM which this project has been completed NAPA implementation Project on CBA financed the EU: USD 203,000 implemented by the USP and SEMA in Liquiça, Manatuto and Baucau mainly supporting water supply for rural communities The EU has allocated USD 4,000,000 for forestry, agriculture and land use information system as well rural adaptation activities that is being implemented by the GIZ and Camoes Institution In 2014, EU-GIZ adapting to cc and sustainable energy (ACSE) has allocated 1,000,000 USD for funding 2 project: securing clean water for a climate resilience future and Integrated action for resilience and adaptation (IA4RA) to climate change in the Raumoco Watershed Total financial support for NAPA Implementation: 32,253,000 USD compared to the planned fund of 21,300,000 USD

III. GAPs from NAPA Weak in public awareness on climate change at all levels Climate data gap and expertize for climate modeling, research and data collection Data and information is not well centered No climate change policy and strategy Allocation of state budget for each sector on addressing NAPA implementation is not clear, even though some sectoral projects are in place NAPA Priority on health sector, infrastructure for oil and gas as well as live stock production have not been addressed Capacity building priorities has been integrated into project level activities but not a stand along program Interministerial Working Group was established from NCSA and applied for NAP it is now ineffective Coordination among sectors remains weak since NAPA sectoral working group has no legal mandate to conduct monitoring and evaluation toward NAPA implementation country ownership remains weak since indirect access modality is applied for GEF funding as well as some projects are being implemented by multilateral agencies Monitoring and evaluation of the NAPA implementation needs to be enhanced

IV. Approaches to Address Gaps 1. Establishment of Center for Climate Change and Biodiversity under the National University of Timor Lorosae in 2014 Facilitating research on adaptation and loss and damage CC vulnerability and adaptation assessment in Hera village (financial support from the MCIE) Loss and damage assessment in Hera village (UNESCO, USP funding) Cooperation on research and data sharing via its website Capacity building assistance for staff from different ministries 2. Establishment of Climate Change Adaptation Working Group (CCAWG) in 2014 with membership from government, International Agencies and National NGOs this CC is chaired by the National Director for Climate Change Coordination and sharing experience Implementation of climate change adaptation

Approaches cont 3. Hosting the 29 th meeting of the LEG in Dili from 15-19 March 2016 Raising awareness raising at both political and technical levels on climate change adaptation Enabling he Government related entities to discuss directly with the Chair of SBI, the LEG, AC, UNFCCC Secretariat, UNDP, UNEP, FAO and GEF in seeking support for NAPA implementation and NAP 4. Coordination with GEF implementation agencies, EU and other to get support 5. Program on formulation of climate change policy (2016)

V. Moving from NAPA to NAP: Finance and Institutional Capacity Needs for TL Timor-Leste has submitted its NAP PIF to the GEF and waiting the approval The following capacity needs are important for the NAP of TL: 1. Enhancing the capacity of institutions in order to remove the gaps identified under the NAPA as well as addressing the capacity needs for the initiating, preparing, implementing and monitoring of the NAP (as of 4 key elements for the NAP under the NAP guidelines) 2. NAPA was a entry point for the NAP which the existing NAPA stakeholders and working groups need to be further strengthened and legalized in order to support medium and long term adaptation planning processes (addressing implementation strategy of the NAP)

Moving from NAPA to NAP cont 3. Political/high level coordinating body e.g. Inter- Ministerial Working Group (IMWG) needs to be reactivated and strengthened 4. Creating a legal mandate and clear roles and responsibilities of IMWG which might be approved by the Council of Ministers in order to take the lead: a. implementation strategy of the NAP), b. facilitating the mainstreaming of cc adaptation into sectoral and local planning processes, and c. providing political support for the implementation and monitoring of the NAP

Moving from NAPA to NAP cont 5. Enhancing the capacity of Climate Change Directorate to coordinate in developing national adaptation implementation strategy as well as monitoring and reviewing of the NAP 6. Enhancing capacity of the existing sectoral working group for mainstreaming cc adaptation into sectoral and local planning processes 7. Strengthening the capacity of experts from the Center for Climate Change and Biodiversity (CCCB) UNTL order to undertake vulnerability assessment and adaptation options as well as analyzing the current and future climate scenario for the NAP formulation at preparatory stage e.g. Expert training on: climate modeling and projection, and v&a methodologies

Moving from NAPA to NAP cont 8. Enhancing the capacity of the CCCB in order to undertake data management and publication of best practices and lessons learnt from adaptation practices related to the NAP or research outreach 9. Enhancing the capacity of the GCF national Focal Point and creating a national designated Authority for GCF in order to facilitate and manage adaption fund for NAP implementation as well as creating country ownership by undertaking the direct access modality under this financial mechanism

Moving from NAPA to NAP cont 10. Creating and enhancing the capacity of the National Implementing Agency for the GCF in order to manage and execute this fund for the purpose of NAP implementation from all cross sectoral and local plans 11. Enhancing the capacity of NAP coordinating body (NDCC) and Sectoral working Group in order to engage more financial support from donors as well as allocating of state budget for the NAP implementation 12. Providing financial support for cc adaptation seminar or conference by involving all cc adaptation actors from public and private sectors in order to share information on the ground adaptation activities 13. Financial support from the GEF/LDCF for NAPs formulation and implementation Additionally, bilateral cooperation fund such as EU etc.

Thank you