Introduction to Update by Mr. Fred Onduri NDERSA CTCN Advisory - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

▶
introduction to
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Introduction to Update by Mr. Fred Onduri NDERSA CTCN Advisory - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Mar 25, 2023 322 likes •536 views

Introduction to Update by Mr. Fred Onduri NDERSA CTCN Advisory Board Chair www.ctcn.org CTCN Mandate, Services and Structure The CTCNs mission is Stimulating technology cooperation and enhance the development and transfer of

slide-1
SLIDE 1

Update by Mr. Fred Onduri CTCN Advisory Board Chair

Introduction to NDE‐RSA

www.ctc‐n.org

slide-2
SLIDE 2

The CTCN’s mission is “Stimulating technology cooperation and enhance the development and transfer

  • f technologies to developing country Parties at their

request” The CTCN promotes the accelerated transfer of environmentally sound technologies for low carbon and climate resilient development at the request of developing countries. We provide technology solutions, capacity building and advice on policy, legal and regulatory frameworks tailored to the needs of individual countries.Knowledge sharing and training.

CTCN Mandate, Services and Structure

slide-3
SLIDE 3

CTCN Structure

Conference of Parties (COP) and CTCN Advisory Board guide the work of the CTCN CTCN operations are conducted through:

  • The CTCN Secretariat hosted by UNEP and UNIDO
  • CTCN Consortium: 11 independent, regional and global organizations with

expertise in a variety of climate technology sectors

  • An international network of academic, multilateral, NGO and private sector

institutions

  • National Designated Entities (NDEs): national CTCN focal points selected by

each country to coordinate and submit technical assistance requests to the CTCN

slide-4
SLIDE 4

158 NDEs have been selected by their countries as of 24 November 2017

National Designated Entities (NDEs)

NDEs facilitate support to their countries from the CTCN by:

  • Serving as the National Focal Point on CTCN activities.
  • Supporting the articulation and prioritization of requests and proposals.
  • Managing the national submission process of technical assistance requests to the CTCN
slide-5
SLIDE 5

CTCN Consortium

5

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Service 2:

Knowledge Sharing

Service 1:

Technical Assistance

Service 3:

Collaboration & Networking Reduce GHG Emissions

Waste Management Agriculture Transport Energy Use Energy Supply Forestry Industry

Strengthen Climate Resilience

Early Warning & Environmental Assessment Infrastructure, Transport & Urban Design Marine & Fisheries Coastal Zones Human Health Agriculture & Forestry Water

CTCN Services and Intended Impacts

http://ctc‐n.org

6

slide-7
SLIDE 7

NDE – Roles & Responsibilities

  • Fundamental role
  • Ensure that requests submitted to CTCN reflect national priorities – TNA,

LEDS, NAPAS, NAMAs

  • Ensure that support provided by the CTCN is well co-ordinated at the national

level – Advisory Committee

  • Ensure engagement of relevant ministries, focal points of other UNFCCC

mechanisms, private sector, civil society and academia as relevant – Advisory Committee & IGCCC http://ctc‐n.org

7

slide-8
SLIDE 8

NDE – Advisory Committee

Department Department of Environmental Affairs Department of Science and Technology Department of Energy Department of Water and Sanitation Department of Trade and Industry Department of Transport Economic Development Department Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries NDE – RSA

Director: Environmental Services & Technologies Department of Science & Technology

Organisation brought in as required incl but not limited to:

  • SALGA
  • NBI

NDE-RSA: Advisory Committee http://ctc‐n.org

8

slide-9
SLIDE 9

CTCN Technical Assistance

Provided:

  • To developing countries upon their request
  • Free of charge (value up to 250,000 USD)
  • State of the art and locally relevant expertise
  • To academic, public, NGO, or private entities
  • For a broad range of adaptation and

mitigation technologies At all stages of the technology cycle:

  • From identification of needs;
  • policy assessments;
  • selection and piloting technology solutions;
  • to assistance that supports technology

customization and widespread deployment At all stages of the technology cycle:

  • From identification of needs;
  • policy assessments;
  • selection and piloting technology solutions;
  • to assistance that supports technology

customization and widespread deployment Fast and short (3 pages) application process for countries

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Technical Assistance: Key for Success

  • Seek targeted and tangible technical advice when expertise is not

available - Not seeking funding from the CTCN to finance expertise already available

  • Not seeking assistance for activities that are already being fully

supported or that are in the process of being fully supported

  • Facilitate actual development, demonstration, deployment, diffusion
  • f one or several climate technologies,
  • Identify specific difficulties/barriers hampering the deployment of

technologies for CTCN support to remove these barriers

  • Engage technology stakeholders that have the potential to trigger concrete results

for the deployment of technologies (private sector, etc.)

  • Clear plan on how and when to use to outputs produced by CTCN assistance

including specific actions that will be undertaken by the request proponents or the NDE once the assistance is delivered.

  • Demonstrates the commitment and engagement of the request proponent or the

government to advance on the deployment of the concerned technology

slide-11
SLIDE 11

What are REQUESTS

  • Core service of CTCN is to respond to direct country requests

submitted through the NDE

  • For example, these could be:
  • T

echnical support and advice for the identification of technology needs;

  • Advice on policies and measures for the uptake of climate change mitigation

and adaptation technologies;

  • T

echnical support for preparing projects and strategies on mitigation and adaptation technologies;

  • T

echnical support and advice for adapting technologies to meet local needs and circumstances;

  • T

echnical support and advice for facilitating research, development and demonstration of climate friendly technologies; and

  • Tailored training and capacity building.

http://ctc‐n.org

11

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Categories for requests

Quick Response

  • Activity for which the cost is
  • approx. USD 50 000
  • The response can be

addressed rapidly and directly by the CTC usually through the Consortium Partners

Response Project

  • Request where the cost is

between USD 50 000 and USD 250 000

  • This type of request requires

a more detailed response and is normally tendered to the Climate Technology Network

http://ctc‐n.org

12

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Types of T echnical Assistance

  • Can be at local, national or regional levels
  • To academic, public, NGO or private sector entities for a broad range of

adaptation & mitigation technologies

  • At all stages of the technology cycle
  • Identification of climate technology needs
  • Policy assessment
  • Selection and piloting of technological solutions
  • Assistance that supports technology customisation and widespread deployment

http://ctc‐n.org

13

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Submission process

Call issued twice in a calendar year NDE-RSA NDE-RSA Advisory Committee IGCCC

Submission Short List Final inputs Country request Notification

http://ctc‐n.org

14

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Flow of money

Proposer NDE-RSA

Submission

Consortium member Network member

$250 000 $50 000

http://ctc‐n.org

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Examples of country requests

Country Title Objective Sector Proponent

Mali Study of technical and economic feasibility to remove barriers to the implementation of drying and storage technologies for okra, mango and potatoes to support food security Adaptation Agriculture Response expert: ENDA South Africa The Development of Technology Needs Assessment at Subnational Level Adaptation, Mitigation Governance and Planning KZN Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs; and iLembe District Municipality South Africa Substantial GHG emissions reduction in the cement industry by using waste heat recovery combined with mineral carbon capture and utilization Mitigation Industry Association of Cementitious Material Producers (ACMP) Mauritius Building Capacity for promoting a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy for the proposed power generation facility in Mauritius Mitigation Energy supply Response expert: GIZ

Response Plans being implemented and contracted in Africa

http://ctc‐n.org

16

slide-17
SLIDE 17

CTN – Membership criteria

Institutional Structure

  • Technology Centre /

Institution

  • Regional climate technology

centre or network

  • Intergovernmental,

international, regional or sector organization, partnership or initiative that contributes to technology deployment and transfer

  • research, academic,

financial, non‐ governmental, private sector

  • r public sector organization,

partnership or initiative

  • NDE

Capability in the following

  • Initiatives aimed at

development, transfer and deployment of climate technologies applicable for developing countries including

  • Expertise in policy, capacity

building and/or investment Operational & Organisational stability

  • Evidenced by financial,

human and other resources relative to their mandate and size that could reasonably be deemed sufficient to deliver the

  • rganization’s mandate

Pledge to comply with CTN Code of Conduct

Network members - criteria

http://ctc‐n.org

17

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Energy Research Centre, University of Cape Town (RSA)

The Energy Research Centre is a research and academic type of institution established in 1989. The institution provides thought leadership and research on key issues related to climate change mitigation in developing countries under the following key focal areas: Energy‐ Environment and Climate Change, Energy‐ Poverty and Development, Renewable Energy, Energy Efficiency, and Energy Systems Analysis & Planning.

Sustainable Energy Africa NPC (RSA)

Sustainable Energy Africa (SEA) was registered as a non‐profit company in November 2000 and with implementation of the new Companies Act in 2011. Sustainable Energy Africa promotes the development of an equitable low carbon, clean energy economy throughout Southern Africa. Through their work they promote the more efficient use of conventional energy, the transition to more sustainable energies such as solar and wind power, access to safe and affordable energy for all, and a holistic view of sustainable development.

MIT – Dept of Civil and Environmental Engineering (USA)

The Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering is a unit of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The educational and research activities in this department focus on climate and climate change, among other important topics covering the domains of infrastructure and environment.

Institute of Natural Resources NPC (RSA)

The INR is a non‐profit organization that works towards the wise use of natural resources in pursuit of sustainability for the good of the environment and the society, through multidisciplinary applied

  • research. The INR provides strategic and operational support to

develop cutting edge solutions that support the resolution of natural resource challenges, in partnership with government, civil society, the private sector and other leading research

  • rganizations.

International Solid Waste Association (ISWA) (Austria)

A global, independent and non‐profit making association, working in the public interest and is the largest worldwide association with a vast expert network promoting sustainable, comprehensive and professional waste management.

http://ctc‐n.org

18

slide-19
SLIDE 19

19

National Focal Point

– Henry Roman (PhD) Email: nde.rsa@dst.gov.za Tel: 012 843 6434 Alternate – Magamase Mange Email: magamase.mange@dst.gov.za Tel: 012 843 6417

http://ctc‐n.org

slide-20
SLIDE 20

20

http://ctc‐n.org