Philippine DNA for CDM Institutional Structure, Procedures and Sustainable Development Criteria PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Title: Philippine DNA for CDM Institutional Structure, Procedures and Sustainable Development Criteria


1
Philippine DNA for CDMInstitutional Structure,
Procedures and Sustainable Development Criteria
2
  • Start of Project
  • Addressing unsustainable growth and development
    at the expense of ENR sector socio-economic
    development and poverty alleviation are top
    priorities
  • Climate Change Initiatives
  • 08 May 91 Creation of the Philippine
    Inter-Agency Committee on Climate Change (IACCC)
  • 15 Apr 98 Philippines signed the Kyoto
    Protocol
  • Dec 99 Initial National Communication on CC
  • CDM seen as an opportunity to achieve investment
    targets in priority sectors the project explored
    ways to expedite designation of a CDM NA and
    country ratification of Kyoto Protocol
  • 2002 Project on the Establishment of CDM NA
    Operational Framework and Support Systems was
    conceptualized supported by the Dutch Government
    through UNDP

3
  • Developments
  • 20 Nov 03 Philippines ratified the Kyoto
    Protocol
  • 25 Jun 04 DENR designated as the National
    Authority for CDM in the Philippines
    (Presidential Executive Order No. 320)
  • 31 Aug 05 DENR as the DNA issued Departmental
    Administrative Order (DAO) No. 2005-17 on the
    rules and regulations governing the
    implementation of EO 320
  • 0507 Sept 05 publication of DAO 2005-17
  • 16 Dec 05 Issuance of First Letter of Approval
    by the Philippine DNA for CDM
  • Present steps
  • DNA support mechanisms
  • Manual of Procedures
  • Supplementary guidelines/ issuances

4
Philosophy of design
  • Holistic approach through cooperative efforts
  • Multi-sectoralism
  • Regulatory stability
  • Designation by executive issuance
  • Participatory and transparent selection of sector
    representatives
  • Balancing administrative feasibility and
    competitiveness in creating a system that is
    conducive to investment
  • Continuing examination of links between the CDM
    system and other domestic processes relevant to
    CDM as guided by experience
  • Philippine CDM approval process will
  • enrich practical holistic development
    interventions
  • enhance the policy environment
  • Emplace transparent, credible and efficient
    procedures conducive to investments and
    consequently, socio-economic growth

5
DNA Structure
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Sustainable Development
  • Enhanced Philippine Agenda 21
  • harmonious integration of a sound and viable
    economy, responsible governance, social cohesion
    and ecological integrity
  • Medium Term Philippine Development Plan (MTPDP)
    for 2004-2010
  • Overcome poverty with promotion of livelihood,
    strengthening of education, attainment of fiscal
    stability, decentralized development and arriving
    at sustained national harmony
  • ENR sector to pursue sustainable and more
    productive utilization of natural resources to
    promote investments and entrepreneurship
  • Create a climate conducive to investments and
    production by
  • Liberalizing/streamlining and refocusing the EIS
    System
  • Linking community-based programs and small/medium
    scale projects to sources of finance and markets
  • Implementing at least 10 CDM project activities
  • Shifting from technology generation to technology
    transfer as well as providing technical
    assistance, best suitable practices and
    technologies

8
  • Basic Policy of the DNA
  • Facilitate and promote CDM project activities
    that
  • contribute to the UNFCCC objective of
    stabilization of GHG concentrations in the
    atmosphere at a level that would prevent
    dangerous anthropogenic interference with the
    climate system
  • lead to the transfer of environmentally safe and
    sound technology and know-how
  • contribute to the conservation of biological
    diversity and sustainable use of natural
    resources
  • comply with all other pertinent laws and
    regulations
  • provide measures to alleviate poverty
  • as part of their contribution to
  • sustainable development

9
  • Sustainable development criteria for CDM
  • Adhere to the antipoverty goals articulated in
    the PA21 and MTPDP by upholding project
    activities that
  • - provide livelihood and economic opportunities
  • - provide new financial resources
  • - promote use of cleaner, more efficient and
  • environment-friendly technologies
  • - provide proper safety nets and compensatory
  • measures
  • Recognize that ecological integrity is a key
    pillar of Philippine SD by pushing CDM project
    activities that
  • - promote sustainable use of natural resources
  • - improve local environmental quality
  • - comply with national environmental policies
    and
  • standards

10
  • Sustainable development criteria for CDM
  • Work toward instituting social order based on
    fairness and provision of support systems that
    look after the welfare of every Filipino by
    supporting CDM project activities that
  • - provide education training to build
    capacities of
  • local stakeholders
  • - enhance access to local resources and services
    for
  • vulnerable groups
  • - promote local participation in the project
  • Allowing only CDM project activities that have an
    overall positive impact on the national
    sustainable development ensures that the CDM
    process is aligned with Governments priority
    development strategies, plans and programs

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  • Sustainable Development Benefits Description
    (SDBD)
  • A document presenting the sustainable development
    impacts of the proposed CDM project activity
  • Item IX of PAD minimum content shall follow the
    outline below per Annexes III and IV of DAO
    2005-17
  • Small Scale Project Activities Project
    Activities Not
  • _________________________ Considered Small
    Scale
  • I. General Project Information -same-
  • II. Economic Dimension -same-
  • III. Environmental Dimension -same-
  • IV. Social Dimension -same-
  • V. Monitoring Measures
  • VI. Mitigating Measures
  • V. Overall Sustainable Development -same- (Item
    VII)
  • Impact of the Project

12
First Proposed CDM Project Issued with a Letter
of Approval by the Philippine DNA
  • The NorthWind Bangui Bay Project
  • Regular Scale 33MW wind turbine power plant by
    the NorthWind Power Development Corporation
  • Region I Bangui Bay, Ilocos Norte
  • est. 51,855 tCO2-e/yr by displacement of grid
    power generated from fossil fuels
  • First commercial wind power project in Southeast
    Asia
  • First of its kind to be connected to the
    Philippine main grid

13
Sustainable Development Benefits of the Project
  • Economic Dimension
  • Serves as the model for the advancement of other
    indigenous renewable energy sources in the
    country and the greater ASEAN region
  • Provides training assistance for government
    personnel of the Department Energy, making the
    project an effective medium of transfer of wind
    power technology and know-how
  • Contributes to tourism growth as it has become a
    prime attraction in itself
  • Opens economic opportunities by attracting
    investors as a result of the dramatic improvement
    in the power supply, and by drawing
    tourism-related industries to set up in the area
  • Provides discounted power rates to beneficiary
    residents as the project will sell electricity at
    about 7 lower than the NPC rate

14
Sustainable Development Benefits of the Project
  • Economic Dimension
  • Commits 1 centavo/kWh of total electricity sales
    as financial benefit to host community
  • Provides additional tax revenues for the local
    government even as this pioneer project did not
    obtain subsidy from the State to improve its
    profitability
  • Improves employment opportunities by prioritizing
    the hiring of local labor
  • Use of sustainable/renewable energy contributes
    to energy independence/self-sufficiency thereby
    supporting the countrys transition to a low
    carbon economy that limits emissions intensity of
    future economic growth

15
Sustainable Development Benefits of the Project
  • Environmental Dimension
  • Broadens the countrys resource base by utilizing
    an indigenous, inexhaustible and more
    environmentally sound energy source
  • Complies with the Philippine Environmental Impact
    Assessment System and has been issued an
    Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC)
  • Construction mirrors the curvature of the
    shoreline to blend with the natural terrain
  • Use of the natural resource, i.e. wind energy, is
    sustained through the 20-year Electricity Sales
    Agreement with the local electric cooperative for
    the provincial consumption of the power to be
    generated by the wind plant

16
Sustainable Development Benefits of the Project
  • Social Dimension
  • Maintains open access to the beach or sea for the
    local fishermen and the pebble pickers
  • Provides an access road to the shore area, making
    it convenient for the local population to get
    around as they go about their usual business in
    the shoreline area
  • Allocates funds for the social development
    programs benefiting the host villages

17
Challenges
  • Technical gaps in baseline determination,
    monitoring methodologies, et al. stalls the
    development of priority sectors such as energy
    efficiency, transport and afforestation/reforestat
    ion, which have high CDM potential
  • Sizeable rural population presents a large trade
    and investment potential but CDM-eligible project
    activities in the Visayas and Mindanao regions
    remain untapped
  • Nature of small scale CDM project activities
    provides huge potential for benefiting poor
    sectors of society but the associated
    proportionately higher risks prevent these from
    taking off lacks the capacity to develop bundled
    projects for various sectoral scopes
  • Timely updating in light of the quickly evolving
    international rules as well as developments in
    national policies, laws, rules and regulations
    requires continuous capacity building to manage
    the complex CDM process

18
Challenges
  • The evaluation of sustainable development (SD)
    benefits needs to be further refined conduct of
    case studies per sector on how CDM projects have
    actually contributed to national and local
    sustainability is crucial
  • Limited capacity of relevant groups such as
    sector-specific/ industry associations, rural
    cooperatives and NGOs to develop CDM projects
    across the country
  • Limited pool of locally based qualified CDM
    advisors to assist in CDM project development and
    the absence of locally based operational entities
    that can provide competitive validation and
    verification services
  • -Mabuhay at Maraming Salamat!
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