Ethiopia’s Climate-Resilient Green Economy, Climate Resilience Strategy: Water and energy is designed to effectively leverage these important sectors, which are expected to contribute approximately 7.2 billion USD to the projected GDP growth over the GTPII period. According to this strategy, 42 per cent of MtCO2e savings will come from energy...
Ethiopia’s Climate-Resilient Green Economy, Climate Resilience Strategy: Agriculture and forestry highlights the need to engage in more climate-resilient activities in these two vital sectors, which make up 43 per cent of national GDP and employ 80 per cent of the population. The strategies for these sectors focus on agricultural crops, livestock, forestry...
Adopted on the 27 July 2010 by the Interministerial Committee for Sustainable Development, France’s National Sustainable Development Strategy (NSDS) Towards a Green and Fair Economy 2010-2013 provides a frame of reference and policy framework for all national, public and private stakeholders in the field of sustainable development.
The NSDS aims...
In 2015, the energy transition law for green growth is creating a momentum which removes obstacles, boosts initiatives and enables everyone to act. All stakeholders, local authorities, NGO’s, businesses and citizens are gradually building a new social model that combines economic, ecological and human progress.
Building on that momentum, the...
This report, Low Carbon Development Options for Indonesia: Status report and findings, produced by the Ministry of Finance of Indonesia in collaboration with the World Bank, puts forward a series of economic development options for Indonesia that will help in the transition to a green economy. The phase...
Green Growth is the pathway to inclusive and sustainable growth. The Green Growth program recognizes that the lasting growth and prosperity of a country are not only reflected by the nation’s GDP, but also depend on the quality of the environment, healthy and productive ecosystems, resilient and socially inclusive and...
Forests are increasingly recognized as key to Kenya's economy, including for their role in the energy sector (water regulation and soil retention for hydroelectric power generation), agriculture (enhancing soil quality, reducing soil erosion) and tourism, as well as for timber and wood products. Moreover, Kenya’s constitution has set a minimum national...