
Climate Mitigation in 2013: Fallow Ground or Transformational Change?
The Doha climate change conference marked the end of a major negotiation cycle and the start of a new one. Parties are proceeding with two workstreams: one to deliver a new legal agreement by 2015 to take effect from 2020, and the other to enhance mitigation ambitions. Alongside implementing a second Kyoto commitment period, parties are working to achieve pledges under the convention, operationalize the Green Climate Fund and the Technology Mechanism, develop a new market-based mechanism and establish institutional arrangements on loss and damage. Without a clear pathway to the 2015 agreement, it appears likely that the next year of international negotiations will be one of regrouping, coupled with a fermentation of new ideas as Parties seek a comprehensive legal approach. continue reading »
Global NAMA Financing Summit
CCAP and the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Building will hold a Global NAMA Financing Summit in Copenhagen from May 15-17. The event will convene high-level representatives from developing countries and key contributing countries, along with private-sector investors, and other financial institutions, with the goal of encouraging financing for the implementation of Nationally Appropriate... continue reading »
Future of EU Emissions Trading Scheme Hangs in Balance
After a failed backloading vote, CCAP-Europe Director Tomas Wyns discusses the potential impact a second vote could have on the future of the EU ETS.
The Role of NAMAs Explained in One Picture
Coinciding with the Global NAMA Financing Summit, CCAP released An Emerging Architecture for NAMA Finance, which describes how nationally appropriate mitigation actions (NAMAs) can drive climate mitigation in developing countries. continue reading »
Where We Work
CCAP is a worldwide leader in developing and implementing climate and air quality policy solutions.













