Report of the Philippine Delegation to the 21st Conference of the Parties

to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

30 November-12 December 2015

by Undersecretary Jonas R. Leones

THE PARIS AGREEMENT• Adopted by the Conference of Parties

(COP) to United Nations FrameworkConvention on Climate Change on 12December 2015

• Adopted by consensus 195 countries

• Adopted by the Conference of the Parties to

the United Nations Framework Convention

on Climate Change on 12 December 2015

• Adopted by consensus by 195 countries

Key Issues for the Philippines:

SUPPORT (Financing, Capacity Development,

Technology Development and TransferPhoto by: Shubert Ciencia

• The Agreement also incorporates:

Support for technology development

and transfer at its various stages, in

relation to mitigation and adaptation

Support for capacity building, with an

important reference to developing

countries that are particularly

vulnerable to the adverse effects of

climate change

WASTEWATER SUB-SECTOR (Waste Sector)

Use of Low GHG Emitting Sanitation Structure Improvement of Plumbing System and conveyances

(Drainage and Sewerage) Methane Control Recovery and Utilization (Sludge; IWW) Sludge to Bio-Solids Utilization Improve septic tank design & accessibility Strict Implementation of the Septage Management Program Decentralized Wastewater Treatment Expand service coverage of WWT outside of Metro Manila Safe – reuse of WW for Irrigation & other agricultural

purposes

SOLID-WASTE SUB-SECTOR (Waste Sector)

Closure of open and controlled dumpsite

Scale-up of the application of methane recovery

technology

Waste-to-energy conversion of residual wastes

Improve solid waste diversion

Diversion of organic wastes for composting

Segregation of plastics, metals, and paper for recycling

Mainstreaming of the informal sector

Improve waste collection and disposal

Optimization of SW collection routing schemes

Use of eco-efficient / methane oxidizing soil cover

INDUSTRIAL SECTOR

A cap-and-trade program to control industrial sector emissions

Develop/extend energy efficiency programs for industrial equipment and processes

Cement co-processing with non-fossil fuel alternatives

Waste fuels for industry Require mining industry to reverse or

neutralize associated deforestation/offset GHG emissions

Extend producer responsibility using both voluntary and regulatory measures

Raw material change to reduce GHG emissions

Carbon labeling of products Emission reduction from Electronics industry

Marginal Abatement Cost Curve

Source: CCC Presentation on INDC last August 4, 2015

0

Cumulative MtCO2e

Abated by 2030

2010 USD/

tCO2e

Analysis as of 28 July 2015

Industry

Energy

Forestry

Agriculture

Cement Clinker Reduction

NREP Wind

Biodiesel(Ex. Road Transport)

Congestion ChargingMVIS

Electric Jeepney

Home Appliance Standards

Driver Training

Home Lighting Improvements

Biomass in Cement

Cement Waste Heat Recovery

Efficient LED Street Lighting

Biomass Co-‐firingGas for Coal

Organic Fertilizers

MSW Digestion

Methane Recovery from Landfills

Nuclear Power

AWD

NREP Biomass

Forest Restoration

NREP Solar

NREP Ocean

Forest Protection

Methane Flaring

NREP Large Hydro

NREP Small Hydro

Eco-‐Efficient Cover

NREP Geothermal

Road Transport Biofuels

Composting

Crop Diversification

Buses and BRT

Rail

Transport

Waste

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 1,100

3150

100

50

0

-50

- 100

- 150

- 200

- 250

- 300

- 1000

THE PHILIPPINE DELEGATIONto the 21st Conference of Parties

Le Bourget, Paris, France8 December 2015

-T H A N K Y O U-