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WRI WRI International Climate Policy Post-2012 Quantitative Tools and Negotiating Capacity A Review of WRI’s Climate Analysis Indicator Tool (CAIT) Beijing, China February, 2006 Jonathan Pershing Climate, Energy and Pollution Program World Resources Institute http://www.wri.org

Jonathan Pershing

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International Climate Policy Post-2012 Quantitative Tools and Negotiating Capacity A Review of WRI’s Climate Analysis Indicator Tool (CAIT) Beijing, China February, 2006. Jonathan Pershing Climate, Energy and Pollution Program World Resources Institute http://www.wri.org. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

International Climate Policy Post-2012Quantitative Tools and Negotiating Capacity

A Review of WRI’s Climate Analysis Indicator Tool (CAIT)

Beijing, ChinaFebruary, 2006

Jonathan PershingClimate, Energy and Pollution ProgramWorld Resources Institute http://www.wri.org

Page 2: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

• A web-based information and analysis tool on global climate change developed by The World Resources Institute (WRI).

• CAIT includes:– Data on all greenhouse gases (GHGs) and sources, plus

other data and indicators relevant to climate change policy– Data for 186 countries (most UNFCCC Parties) and regions– Analysis tools (e.g., trend, sector, or gas analysis)

What is CAIT?WRIWRI

Page 3: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

http://cait.wri.org

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WRIWRI

What is CAIT? (2)

• Purposes– Promote greater access to information– Support decision-making processes and help build capacity– Provide common platform for data and analysis

• Policy neutral• Available free to the public at http://cait.wri.org

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WRIWRI

• Data providers– CDIAC– RIVM – IPCC– IEA– World Bank

– UNDP– U.S. EPA– U.S. EIA– UNFCCC– Houghton

Acknowledgements

• Funding providers• U.S. EPA, Government of Norway, Wallace Global

Fund, Prospect Hill Foundation

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WRIWRI

Working assumptions: – Information is the first step to solving any problem – Better information → better decisions– “Delivery system” matters

1. CAIT2. Navigating the Numbers report

Data – Policy Linkage

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WRIWRI

Who is Using CAIT?

~5000 total users from 108 countries, December 2003 to present

28%25% 24% 23%

0%5%

10%

15%

20%

25%30%

Aca

dem

ia

Gov

ernm

enta

l

NG

O/R

esea

rch

Priv

ate S

ecto

r&

Med

ia

By Sector

35% 35%

19%

7%4%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

Euro

pe

US

+Ca

nada

Asia

Latin

Amer

ica

Afri

ca &

Mid

. Eas

t

By Country/ Region

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WRIWRI

CAIT Screens

Using CAIT

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WRIWRI

Rank by national emissions total

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WRIWRI

Bottom of the ranking: 186 countries

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WRIWRI

Rank by perCapita emissions

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WRIWRI

Choice of gases

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WRIWRI

Other indicators

Analyses possible

Customize Displays

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WRIWRI

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WRIWRI

Choosing Display Regions

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WRIWRI

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WRIWRI

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WRIWRI

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WRIWRI

Vulnerability and Adaptation

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WRIWRI

Some CAIT

Results

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WRIWRI

• Global trends• Big emitters• Emission caps and developing countries• Formulaic approaches to commitments• Sectoral cooperation

Policy-Relevant Implications

Page 22: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

Projected Future GHG Emissions Growth

% Percent change from 2000

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WRIWRI

• Global trends• Big emitters• Emission caps and developing countries• Formulaic approaches to commitments• Sectoral cooperation

Policy-Relevant Implications

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WRIWRI

Largest Emitters: Developed & Developing

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WRIWRI

• Global trends• Big emitters• Emission caps and developing countries• Formulaic approaches to commitments• Sectoral cooperation

Policy-Relevant Conclusions

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WRIWRI

Fixed targets: challenging in the context of massive uncertainty

Projected CO2 Emissions Growth to 2025

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WRIWRI

• Global trends• Big emitters• Emission caps and developing countries• Formulaic approaches to commitments• Sectoral cooperation

Policy-Relevant Conclusions

Page 28: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

Historical Contributions: Major Data Constraints

Cumulative CO2 Emissions, Comparison of Different Time Periods

Page 29: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

Emissions per Capita: Consensus?

GHG Emissions per Capita

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WRIWRI

Fuel mix affects CO2 emissionsElectric Power Sector

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• Global trends• Big emitters• Emission caps and developing countries• Formulaic approaches to commitments• Sectoral cooperation

Policy-Relevant Conclusions

Page 32: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

GHG Flow Diagram: Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Page 33: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

• Different “forms” of sectoral cooperation• How important is the sector? [% global GHGs] • Underlying rationale for sectoral cooperation

– Promote participation– Avoid “leakage”– Promote even regulatory playing field (competitiveness)

• Options for international cooperation

International Sectoral Cooperation

Page 34: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

• Global trends are in the wrong direction• Address GHGs in context of big emitting

countries and sectors– Int’l cooperation, investment, technology

• No single indicator tells a complete story• Data does not point directly toward a solution

– Nature and scale of problem– Diverse national circumstances

Conclusions

Page 35: Jonathan Pershing

WRIWRI

Using CAIT

http://cait.wri.org