The role of carbon revenues in financing the climate transition

Webinars - By : Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR

Learning from experiences worldwide

 

Session 1: Asia Pacific

 

Session 2: Americas

 

Description

As part of the EU-funded European Union Climate Dialogues (EUCDs) project, the Institute for Climate Economics (I4CE) has organised a global webinar on how carbon revenues can maximise benefits of carbon pricing and accelerate the climate transition. This activity is the final step of a broader process with the aim of supporting a switch to a comprehensive perspective, where carbon revenues are part of the implementation of low-carbon and climate resilient pathways. The webinar was the opportunity to discover the findings of a study carried out by I4CE on this topic and to engage in a constructive discussion with diverse stakeholders on the lessons learned and way forward.

 

Read the concept note

 

Date: April 9, 2024

Time: 

Two sessions to cover different time zones.

 

  • Session 1 (Asia Pacific): 9:30 – 11:00 AM CEST
  • Session 2 (Americas): 4:30 – 6:00 PM CEST

 

Format: online 

Objective: 

This webinar was aim to trigger discussion among policymakers, practitioners, experts, private sector, and civil society about national and subnational practices on the use of carbon revenues, highlighting their role in accelerating ambitious climate action and enhancing acceptability of carbon pricing by benefiting society and the economy. 

 

Target audience: 

Government officials, international organizations, academia, think tanks, non-governmental and civil society organisations, as well as individual experts, consultants, and professionals interested in learning from and contributing to the discussion. 

 

Format:

Open virtual seminar split in two sessions (per time zones), each with two key moments: 

 

  • A presentation to introduce the topic through the findings of the report on the use of carbon revenues prepared by .  
  • A panel discussion with different thematic focus for each session involving 3-4 speakers (government officials and experts). Guiding questions has used by the moderator for the panel discussion, and participants had the opportunity to contribute and ask questions in the Q&A sections.   

 

Agenda

Welcome and technical details, I4CE

 

Introductory words, European Commission (DG CLIMA)

 

Context setting intervention

 

Session 1: Asia-Pacific

  • Stefano De Clara, International Carbon Action Partnership (ICAP)

Session 2 : Americas

  • Joseph Pryor, World Bank

 

Presentation: Maximising benefits of carbon pricing through carbon revenue use: Exploring worldwide experiences from the field, by I4CE

 

Panel discussion: 

 

Session 1: Asia-Pacific

  • Sharlin Hemraj, Director Environmental and Fuel Taxes, National Treasury, South Africa;
  • Noor Syaifudin, Fiscal Policy Agency, Ministry of Finance of Indonesia;
  • Stefano De Clara, Head of Secretariat at the International Carbon Action Partnership (ICAP)

 

Session 2: Americas

  • Amanda Engel, Strategic Advisor, Tax Policy Unit, Government of British Columbia, Canada;
  • Assia Elgouacem, Acting Head of Tax and Environment Unit, OECD;
  • William Wills, Techncal Director, Brazil Climate Center;
  • Stefano Carattini, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University; 
  • Juan Pedro Searle, Head of Climate Change, Ministry of Energy, Chile. 

 

Question and Answers

 

Concluding remarks, European Commission (DG CLIMA)

 

 

This activity is part of the European Union Climate Dialogues Project (EUCDs) 

09 Apr 2024

The role of carbon revenues in financing the climate transition

I4CE Contacts
Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR
Diana CÁRDENAS MONAR
Research Fellow – Tools for financing the transition at the international level Email
To learn more
  • 03/04/2025
    The adaptation reflex in public investment in practice: Pathway for 2025 and prospects

    The 3rd French national climate change adaptation plan (PNACC3) seeks to generalize an “adaptation reflex” in all public investments and all public support for investment. Operationalizing this ambition is essential for Stop investing in infrastructure, buildings and equipment that will not be ready to cope with the consequences of climate change; Seize the best opportunities available by taking advantage of investments already planned to strengthen the level of adaptation of the French economy at lower cost. 

  • 02/28/2025 Foreword of the week
    Can the Clean Industrial Deal deliver the business case for decarbonisation?

    This week, the EU launched the policy package that will define its new mandate – the Clean Industrial Deal. Pitched as “a transformational business plan” linking Europe’s climate and competitiveness goals, the Deal is Europe’s answer to the alarm raised by the Draghi report last year.

  • 02/25/2025 Blog post
    The Art of the (Clean Industrial) Deal – enabling a clean and competitive EU industry

    In the face of geopolitical shifts, not least those driven by the second Trump administration, the EU needs to secure its own green industrial base and foster new alliances. The European Commission’ proposal for a Clean Industrial Deal, central to its new competitiveness agenda, needs to spell out how Europe will create the enabling conditions […]

See all publications
Press contact Amélie FRITZ Head of Communication and press relations Email
Subscribe to our mailing list :
I register !
Subscribe to our newsletter
Once a week, receive all the information on climate economics
I register !
Fermer