Biblioteca

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It discusses what the JI Accreditation Panel does.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains what a JI programme of activities is.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It discusses the procedure for the issuance of ERUs.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It discusses accreditation, determination and verification.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains the requirements for monitoring.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains what a baseline is and how it is established.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains what additionality is and how it can be demonstrated.

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains the features of a Project Design Document (PDD).

This audio file is part of a series that was created by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Secretariat to help spread the word about the Joint Implementation (JI) in plain language. It explains JI benefits for host countries.

This analytical report calls for a new “green” industrial revolution through improvements in resource efficiency in the Asia Pacific region. It indicates that the region’s growth has lead to high levels of pollution, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, biodiversity loss, deteriorated ecosystems and resource depletion. It estimates that per capita resource consumption of materials needs to be reduced by 80% to achieve sustainable development. According to the report, if current trends are not reversed, the Asia-Pacific region could be the most important driver of global resource use and related environmental impacts, including resource scarcity and climate change.

This policy document includes a roadmap intended to pave the way for low-carbon industrial growth in developed and developing countries by providing a vision of industrial carbon capture and storage (CCS) up to 2050. In particular, it undertakes an assessment of the potential for CCS in five industries that offer the most promise for early and/or large-scale application: high-purity CO2 sources, iron and steel, cement, refineries and biomass conversion. Its insights aim to help policy makers evaluate the benefits of CCS technology and hence make informed decisions. It also offers investors an assessment of the potential for CCS in industry.

This analytical report provides information for national-policy makers and international negotiators on what the international climate change architecture needs to deliver to effectively mobilise private finance and investment for forests at the necessary scale. In particular, it addresses the critical question of what policy options, and what type of REDD+ funding mechanism, are most conducive towards effectively financing forest-based climate change mitigation (with a focus on Phase 3 of REDD+ implementation). This analysis can also be useful for financial institutions in understanding the history and current proceedings in the international negotiations on REDD+ funding.

This manual is part of a series of practical guidance documents and toolkits to support national and sub-national governments to achieve low-emission, climate-resilient development. It aims to help countries design and establish a National Climate Fund that is tailored to their priorities and builds on existing governance, policy and fiscal frameworks and systems. The principle audience for this publication is the decision-maker at the national and sub-national levels, as well as domestic and international experts involved in assisting governments in establishing institutions and frameworks to support the management and delivery of climate finance.

This technical document provides an overview of the IPCC First Assessment Report. The overview brings together material from the four Policymaker Summaries. It presents conclusions, proposes lines of possible action (including suggestions as to the factors which might form the basis for negotiations) and outlines further work which is required for a more complete understanding of the problems of climate change resulting from human activities. Because it cannot reflect all aspects of the problem which are presented in the three full reports of the Working Groups and the four Policymaker Summaries, it should be read in conjunction with them.

This technical document has been produced by Working Group III (WGIII) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and forms part of the First Assessment Report of the IPCC. It formulates and discusses appropriate response strategies to tackle global climate change.

This technical document has been produced by Working Group II (WGII) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and forms part of the First Assessment Report of the IPCC. The impact assessments cover: agriculture and forestry, natural terrestrial ecosystems, hydrology and water resources, human settlement and socioeconomic activities, oceans and coastal zones and the cryosphere.

This technical document has been produced by Working Group I (WGI) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and forms part of the First Assessment Report of the IPCC. This  document considers the scientific assessment of climate change. The issues confronted with full rigour include: global warming, greenhouse gases, the greenhouse effect, sea level changes, forcing of climate, and the history of Earth’s changing climate.

This technical document contains the IPCC First Assessment Report Overview and Policymaker Summaries and 1992 IPCC Supplement. The Supplement is an update of key issues addressed in the 1990 IPCC assessment.

This technical document aims to update The first IPCC Impacts Assessment prepared by Working Group II (WGII) of the IPCC and published in 1990, paying particular attention to its key conclusions and to new issues which have appeared in the scientific debate. The Supplement should be read in conjunction with the earlier report.

This technical document aims to update The First Scientific Assessment of Climate Change prepared by Working Group I (WGI) of the IPCC and published in June 1990, paying particular attention to its key conclusions and to new issues which have appeared in the scientific debate. The Supplement does not cover the full range of topics addressed by the 1990 report and should be read in conjunction with, rather than in place of, that report.