Keywords: low carbon development, REDD+, climate change, greenhouse gases, GHG, carbon, clean energy
Keywords: climate change, sustainable development, REDD+, Low Carbon Development Strategy, climate resilient,
Keywords: Climate Change, Adaptation, National Adaptation Plan, Disaster, Risk Reduction, Grenada, Nationally Determined Contributions, small island developing state, SIDS, renewable energy, energy efficiency
Keywords: Dominica, Climate Change, Disaster Preparedness, Waste to Energy, adaptation policies and mechanisms, adaptation strategies, Adaptation Framework, national policies, Climate Change Policy
Climate change, combined with recent geopolitical developments, has sent shockwaves throughout the global economy, magnifying concerns around energy security, food security and weather-related disasters. Small island developing states (SIDS), which are amongst the lowest emitters worldwide, are most at risk from these potential threats. However, they are increasingly employing ambitious plans to deploy renewable energy in order to secure its multiple benefits. This technical paper presents a quantification of SIDS’ renewable energy targets, both in their national energy plans and in their NDCs, comparing commitments made within their national policies and plans with those that extend to the Paris Agreement...
Keywords: small island developing states, Rewnewable Energy, Climate Change, Adaptation
Keywords: Climate Change, Sustainable Development, Adaptation, Mitigation, Low-Carbon Development, Sustainable Energy, Renewable Energy
The Government of the Commonwealth of The Bahamas accepts the findings of the Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and of other expert scientific bodies, that global temperatures are increasing due to the release of so-called “greenhouse gases” (GHGs) into the atmosphere as a result of the burning of fossil fuels and other human activities. Government further accepts the scientific predictions that this trend of global warming is likely to continue for several decades, even if the causative activities were to cease immediately. Key words: Climate change, greenhouse gas, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, energy and transportation sector