30.01.2013 Views

SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3

SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3

SODBatch A&B SPM Comments co-chair response final ... - ipcc-wg3

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter-<br />

Comment<br />

para<br />

Batch<br />

From Page<br />

From Line<br />

To Page<br />

To line<br />

<strong>Comments</strong><br />

IPCC WGIII Fourth Assessment Report, Se<strong>co</strong>nd Order Draft<br />

those benefits. Co-benefits occur when policies are designed to<br />

achieve multiple objectives. It is unlikely that any government<br />

would design a without having multiple objectives, including<br />

greenhouse gas emission mitigation, in mind. This point is made<br />

explicitly in the Technical Summary, Pg. 104, lines 35-37 and in<br />

Section 13.2.2.7, Chapter 13, Pg. 35-36. While ancillary benefits<br />

have a theoretical meaning, the emphasis should be put on <strong>co</strong>benefits,<br />

stressing to policymakers that properly designed policies<br />

can achieve multiple goals.<br />

(Lenny Bernstein, L. S. Bernstein & Associates, L.L.C.)<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-41 0 A 0 0 0 0 Missing from this <strong>SPM</strong>, and from the report itself, is a discussion of<br />

which technologies provide the largest mitigation potential in 2030.<br />

A careful reading of Chapters 4-10 indicates that energy efficiency<br />

will be the most important technology, but policymakers and other<br />

readers whould not have to dig for this information. Chapter 11<br />

should provide a roll-up of mitigation potential by technology<br />

analogous to the rollup of mitigation by sector and <strong>co</strong>st <strong>co</strong>ntained in<br />

Table 11.3.<br />

(Lenny Bernstein, L. S. Bernstein & Associates, L.L.C.)<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-42 0 A 0 0 0 0 The <strong>SPM</strong> is very readable and presents many highly policy-relevant<br />

findings. The only problem is that many of its key summary<br />

findings are not well supported by the TS, because TS <strong>co</strong>ntains<br />

summaries of individual chapters, but virtually nothing to<br />

summarise across chapters.. This leaves a degree of arbitrariness in<br />

terms of what key messages are highlighted in the <strong>SPM</strong>. The <strong>SPM</strong><br />

would be stronger if the TS clearly builds up material provided in<br />

the underlying chapters, as an intermediate step as it were, in the<br />

same way as successive layers of a pyramid support its top with an<br />

increasingly narrowing (=more focused) base. This is more a<br />

<strong>co</strong>mment on the TS than the <strong>SPM</strong>, but it is very relevant for the<br />

robustness of the <strong>SPM</strong>.<br />

(Andy Reisinger, TSU IPCC Synthesis Report)<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-43 0 A 0 0 0 0 What's missing in this <strong>SPM</strong> is the <strong>co</strong>nsideration that policies<br />

followed may modify the <strong>co</strong>sts and availability of mitigation<br />

Expert Review of Se<strong>co</strong>nd-Order-Draft<br />

Confidential, Do Not Cite or Quote<br />

Response suggested by <strong>co</strong><strong>chair</strong>s<br />

TIA, see A-3<br />

DISCUSS<br />

<strong>SPM</strong> key messages must be in<br />

TS/ES. Will be done/improved.<br />

DISCUSS<br />

Action<br />

for<br />

chapter<br />

Considerations<br />

by the writing<br />

team<br />

TS CLA disc:<br />

Ensure<br />

<strong>co</strong>nsistency<br />

<strong>SPM</strong>-TS<br />

11 & 3 Section in<br />

chapter<br />

Page 10 of 348

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!