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Toolkits for Urban Transport Development - UNEP

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2. National level funding Scheme like JnNURM<br />

Central Govt. through various ministries such as MoUD introduces and implements number of<br />

Additional Central Assistance schemes such as JnNURM, IDSMT time to time to fund urban<br />

infrastructure including urban transport. MoUD website has detailed in<strong>for</strong>mation on such schemes.<br />

3. Viability gap funding<br />

The Government of India through Department of Economic Affairs encourages the ULBs and the<br />

State Governments to structure projects on a PPP model. In order to make projects commercially<br />

viable, the Government will provide support in <strong>for</strong>m of capital grants upto 20% of the total project<br />

cost. An additional grant of 20% may be made available by the implementing agency, state<br />

government or local bodies.<br />

4. Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action 46 (NAMA)<br />

NAMA are voluntary actions taken by a developing country to reduce GHG emissions from a<br />

Business as Usual (BAU) scenario. These actions can be policies or projects. The NAMA are<br />

generally assumed to have a strong contribution of finances from the country itself with possibility of<br />

additional finances from the international donors (multilateral or bilateral). For political reasons the<br />

NAMA can be distinguished as unilateral i.e., without any international support or supported. A key<br />

feature of NAMA is a focus on Measurement Reporting and Verification (MRV). The NAMA need to<br />

communicated to the UNFCCC where a registry of NAMA projects is maintained<br />

Funding from International Source<br />

1. Loans from Multilateral Funding Agency<br />

Multilateral Funding Agencies such as Asian <strong>Development</strong> Bank, World Bank, JICA etc. provide<br />

term loan <strong>for</strong> infrastructure development based on certain terms and conditions <strong>for</strong> promotion of<br />

Public <strong>Transport</strong>, Non-motorized <strong>Transport</strong>, Low-carbon transports etc. Detailed guidelines of<br />

funding by Multilateral Funding Agencies are available on the respective websites.<br />

2. Clean <strong>Development</strong> Mechanism (CDM)<br />

Clean <strong>Development</strong> Mechanism has been a major source of climate financing <strong>for</strong> developing<br />

countries. In the transport sector CDM did not get major success baring a few cases <strong>for</strong> example Delhi<br />

Metro which had success in getting financing from CDM,<strong>for</strong> a project on regetrative braking<br />

Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action 47 (NAMA)<br />

46<br />

Guidance <strong>for</strong> NAMA Design: Building on Country Experiences Available at<br />

http://mitigationpartnership.net/sites/default/files/guidance_<strong>for</strong>_nama_design_2013.pdf<br />

47<br />

Guidance <strong>for</strong> NAMA Design: Building on Country Experiences Available at<br />

http://mitigationpartnership.net/sites/default/files/guidance_<strong>for</strong>_nama_design_2013.pdf<br />

123

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