Events

Assessing transparency and ambition in the Land use sector 

Date : 1sr Décember,  2.30pm-4pm

Location : European Pavilion – Luxembourg room

Organisers : JRC and CEPI/ICFPA

Description :

Opening by the JRC and CEPI/ICFPA

Part 1: The role of the LULUCF in the INDCs

  • Overview of land use and forestry sector within INDC (Paulo Canaveira, Terraprima)
  • Quantifying the LULUCF contribution in meeting INDCs (Giacomo Grassi, JRC)

Part 2: Role of forest products in climate mitigation

  • The Low Carbon Technology Partnerships Initiative (Matthew Reddy – WBCSD)
  • The economics of climate change mitigation options in the forest sector (Thaís Linhares-Juvenal, FAO)

Part 3: The LULUCF sector in the EU:

  • Improving the Monitoring, Reporting and Verification of the LULUCF sector in the EU (Simone Rossi, JRC)
  • Voluntary emission reduction certification in the LULUCF sector: new European experiences (Julia Grimault, Institute for Climate Economics)

Partners : JRC, CEPI, FAO, WBCSD, ICFPA

Website : https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/

01 Dec 2015

Assessing transparency and ambition in the Land use sector 

To learn more
  • 11/29/2023 Blog post
    Climate finance: multiplying the numbers will not solve the equation alone

    Much of the discussions at COP28 will focus the 100 billion USD/year target decided at Copenhagen to support climate investments in the Global South, and on the new climate finance goal set to replace it. But, whilst keeping our eyes on the volumes laid on the table, we also need to look more into the impact of every dollar spent. Identifying and building on the value added of every actor in the economy is essential to avoid overlaps and maximise synergies. Three types of actors have a pivotal role to play in the paradigm shift: governments, public financial institutions and private financial institutions.

  • 11/23/2023
    Appendix – Global carbon accounts – data 2023
  • 11/22/2023 Blog post Foreword of the week
    Carbon prices: the winds of change

    After several years of strong growth, the revenue generated by carbon pricing mechanisms (carbon taxes or markets) worldwide, as reported in our 2023 edition of the Global Carbon Accounts, stabilized at nearly USD 100 billion. This stabilization could not be more deceptive.  The future has rarely been so uncertain for carbon prices, caught between very strong opposing trends, and the next two years could mark a major turning point, for good or bad, for the use of these climate policy instruments worldwide. 

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