Climate Change in Latin America - European Commission

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United Kingdom Actions financed by United Kingdom (Information dated November 2008) EU Country Title Beneficiary Actions since 2002 UK financed (supported process; discussions were autonomous) UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) Co-funded with with Denmark, UNECLAC + IADB Scaling Up Climate Change responses (2005 – 2009) Economics of Climate Change Study Economics of Climate Change Study Economics of Climate Change Study Economics of Climate Change Study Economics of Climate Change Study ECLAC, LAC Steering committee (Argentina, Chile, Peru, Mexico) and Mexico Brazil Mexico Caribbean Central America South America UK (financed and supported process) and co-funded with Denmark Economics of Climate Change course for key policy-makers in the region Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela UK (financed and supported process) and co-funded with Denmark Climate Change Leadership Programme for business leaders Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) Impacts of climate change on the region's mining industry study Colombia, Chile, Argentina and Peru UK (financed only not involved in analytical content) UK (financed and supported process) and co-funded with Denmark Impacts of climate change on the wine industry study Working with the Media and Government Press Officers to Enhance Coverage of the Negotiations Argentina and Chile Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Peru, and Venezuela UK (financed and supported process) UK (financed and supported process) and co-funded with Denmark Future actions Financing Scaled Up approaches Regional engagement with Finance Ministries on UNFCCC negotiations Regional capacity-building workshops for international climate change negotiators and policy-makers Enabling environment for program based sectorial approaches. South America South America Panama and LAC Support capacity in negotiations Facilitate exchanges with EU approaches and programs -and LAC positions Regional organizations and negotiators 108
Specific objective Sector Budget Date beginning / end Mainstream climate change responses across sectors, and scale up uptake of finance and technology for low carbon and climate resilient development. Make an economic assessment of the impacts of climate change in Brazil Make an economic assessment of the impacts of climate change in Mexico Make an economic assessment of the impacts of climate change in the Caribbean Make an economic assessment of the impacts of climate change in Central America Make an economic assessment of the impacts of climate change in South America Energy, Transport, Environment, Economy/ Planning £ 270,000 Economy/Planning £ 975,025 Economy/Planning £ 200,000 Economy/Planning Economy/Planning US$ 222,000 to date £ 60,000 to date Economy/Planning £ 700,000 Dec 2007 - March 2009 Jan 2008 - Nov 2008 June 2008 - Sept 2010 Dec 2007 - Sept 2009 The objectives are to mainstream climate change across high-level policy making; and to highlight the importance of pushing for an ambitious Copenhagen deal. To train influential business leaders from the region on the economic opportunities of moving towards a low-carbon economy for their sectors and the importance of pushing governments for an ambitious Copenhagen agreement. Make a study on the impacts of climate change on the mining industry, in Colombia, Chile, Argentina and Peru Sectoral report on the impacts of climate change in the wine industry To enhance the quantity and quality of climate change news ahead of international climate change events Regional workshop with ministries from the region to raise awareness of and agree positions on the finance options that have been tabled Capacity-building workshop aimed at climate change negotiators and influential policy makers from the fourteen governments in the region Key policy-makers from the Finance, Environment and Foreign Affairs Ministries and Presidency's office From the region's mining, agricultural and finance sectors, Private Sector £ 53,219 £ 47,105 Private Sector £ 70,000 Media £ 110,910 Apr to July 2009 Apr to July 2009 £ 92,940 Apr 2009 to Mar 2010 Apr to Nov 2009 Apr to June 2009 Finance/ Planning £ 20,000 Sep 2009 Finance, Environment, Foreign Affairs £ 42,500 Apr 2009 to Feb 2010 Evaluate potential for deployment of large scale low carbon programs in energy, power and other sectors in LAC and enhancing Private Sector Participation Identify points of coincidence and divergence between LAC countries in specific issues, and areas where potential cooperation in low carbon policies and programs could be enhanced. Energy, Environment, Economy/Planning Economic / Planning £ 70,000 109
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Climate Change in Latin America
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Foreword Sustainable Development an
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List of acronyms CAAAM ACCLAC ACT C
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Introduction Figure 1 Schematic dia
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In 2008, when Slovenia and France h
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1.1. Impacts of Climate Change Acco
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1.2. Regional Vulnerability Table 1
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Vulnerabilities Social Food and Hea
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Table 2 Country Argentina Bolivia B
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1.4. Regional Institutional Framewo
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Table 3 Regional and sub regional i
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1.4.3. Networks RIOCC - The Ibero-A
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Table 4 Table summarizing the legal
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2. Context analysis 30
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In general terms, countries with em
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2.2. National Development Agendas i
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At the regional level, there has be
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Mitigation of Climate Change is a c
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According to the EPI, Costa Rica (5
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2.3.2. Tools Table 9 Evaluation of
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Conclusion Uncertainty associated w
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Annex 1 Questionnaire on Climate Ch
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Annex 2 Country Fiches Argentina In
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Climate Change policies The confron
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Brazil Adaptation Mechanisms Rules
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Energy Law of Energy Efficiency (20
Page 58 and 59: Colombia International commitments
Page 60 and 61: ASOCIC The functions of ASOCIC are
Page 62 and 63: Ecuador National Coordination Very
Page 64 and 65: El Salvador International commitmen
Page 66 and 67: Honduras International Coordination
Page 68 and 69: C4 - Consultative Council on Climat
Page 70 and 71: Studies and publications There are
Page 72 and 73: Panamá International commitments U
Page 74 and 75: Perú International commitments Per
Page 76 and 77: The sectors involved in the 3 prior
Page 78 and 79: Uruguay International Commitments U
Page 80 and 81: Mitigation Mechanisms Transportatio
Page 82 and 83: Annex 3 Information from Member Sta
Page 84: Czech Republic Actions financed by
Page 87 and 88: Specific objective Sector Budget (
Page 89 and 90: Germany Actions financed by Germany
Page 91 and 92: Programme "Sustainable Management o
Page 93 and 94: Sustainable Management of Natural F
Page 95 and 96: DEG Actions since 2002 Sinersa Peru
Page 97 and 98: B. Federal Ministry of Education an
Page 99 and 100: The Netherlands Actions financed by
Page 101 and 102: Guatemala The Netherlands is Guatem
Page 103 and 104: → Promotion of participative proj
Page 105 and 106: The Spanish administration is joint
Page 107: • Iberoamerican Water Training Pr
Page 111 and 112: European Commission, EuropeAid Co-o
Page 113 and 114: República de Argentina, 2008, 2 da
Page 115 and 116: Main Visited International Organisa
Page 117 and 118: Ecuador, Ministerio del Ambiente, D
Page 120: Development Cooperation in Latin Am
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Climate Change in Latin America - European Commission

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