INDONESIA TNA, TAPS AND FIRM TOWARD MITIGATION ACTIONS Widiatmini Sih Winanti Presented on Workshop on Capacity Development of NAMAs Preparation for International support BPPT Building-Jakarta, 7-8 May, 2013 Basis of TNA Technology transfer is one of the major agreements in the climate change negotiation. • • The article 4.5 of the UNFCCC states that developed countries: “…shall take all practicable steps to promote, facilitate, and finance, as appropriate, the transfer of, or access to, environmentally sound technologies and know-how to other Parties, particularly developing country Parties, to enable them to implement the provisions of the Convention.” In addition article 4.7 of the UNFCCC states that “The extent to which developing country Parties will effectively implement their commitments under the Convention will depend on the effective implementation by developed country Parties of their commitments related to financial resources and transfer of technology …” TECHNOLOGY NEEDS ASSESSMENT (TNA) Decision 4-CP7 Definition Technology needs and needs assessments are a set of country-driven activities that identify and determine the mitigation and adaptation technology priorities of Parties other than developed country Parties, and other developed Parties not included in Annex II, particularly developing country Parties. They involve different stakeholders in a consultative process to identify the barriers to technology transfer and measures to address these barriers through sectoral analyses. These activities may address soft and hard technologies, such as mitigation and adaptation technologies, identify regulatory options and develop fiscal and financial incentives and capacity building. Purpose The purpose of technology needs assessments is to assist in identifying and analyzing priority technology needs, which can form the basis for a portfolio of EST projects and programs which can facilitate the transfer of, and access to, the ESTs and know-how in the implementation of Article 4, paragraph 5, of the Convention. TNA Process ©UNEP Risoe Centre, URC Technology Prioritizing Process 5 1st Natcom 2000 Indonesia response to CC 2nd Natcom 2008 TNA 2009 CC Sectoral Roadmap 2010 MITIGATION/ADAPTATION TECHNOLOGY Prescreening MITIGATION/ ADAPTATION TECHNOLOGY (10) Determination of Criteria M C A Weighting Scooring Prioritized Technology Needs Strategic plan of sectors NAPAs 2010 NEP 2010 Prioritization Technology Criteria SECTOR COST Capital Costs Financial Viability Capital and operaional costs relative to alternatives (COC Effectiveness) BENEFITS Mitigation Capacity Conformity with National Regulation and Policy Technology Effectiveness Relevant to existing food policy & target (EP) Advanced and proven technology (AD) Utilization of local food resources (LFR) Possibilities for local production (PLP) Food Security (FS) Reliability of Technologies (RT) Incentive for participation (IP) Applicability of Technology Environmental Effectiveness Economic Development Economic Growth Commercial availability (market) (CA) Support of Sustainability Social Developmen t Good Impact (employment, health, welfare) Capacity Building Social Acceptance TNA Output List of 10 Technology Needs in Mitigation Rank Technology for Forestry Sector 1. 2. Carbon sequestration measurement and monitoring for reducing emission Peat re-mapping 3. Water Management on Peatland 4. Best cultivation practices compliant with < 3m peat Intensive Silviculture Technology 5. Technology for Energy Sector Technology for Waste Sector Photo Voltaic (PV) Mechanical biological treatment Regenerative burner combustion system (RBCS) Improvement of public transportation Wind Power In-vessel composting Low-solid anaerobic digestion Geothermal High solid anaerobic digestion Vertical fixed bed gasification 6. Zero burning technology (for forest conversion) and fire management Advanced coal power plant RDF-fired combustion 7. Biomass power plant Fluidized bed combustion 8. Reduced logging impact in production forest Site species matching Efficient electric motor 9. Advanced Tree Improvement Intelligent transport system Horizontal fixed bed gasification Mass-fired combustion 10. Molecular biology for log tracking Efficient pump system Fluidized bed combustion List of 10 Technology Needs for Adaptation Rank 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Technology for Food Security Crop (rice) tolerance to drought and flood Technology for mariculture development Cattle meat technology development Efficient irrigation technology (intermitten, SRI, PTT) Appropriate Cropping Calendar The technology of production, storage and distribution of seeds and seedling Reliable climate prediction with adequate lead time for tropical archipelago Training of the farrner through field climate school Dev of decision support system for dissemination of appropriate techn. Technology of conservation and optimization Technology for Coastal Vulnerability Groyne Technology Technology for Water resources Rain water harvesting technology Technology for coral reef and seagrass restoration Fish aggregating device technology Coastal restoration technology Recycle water technology from domestic waste water Modeling for water resources Water gate and tidal barrier technology Floodwalls system technology Detached Breakwater Technology Artificial rain technology (weather modification techn.) Monitoring and early warning system Artificial wetland Artificial sand dunes technology Eco-hydrology for river Polder and pumping technology Ground water injection technology Bio-filtration technology Prioritized Technology for Mitigation and Adaptation Sector Energy Forestry Technology Mitigation Photovoltaic RBCS MRT Measurement and monitoring of carbon sequestration and emission Peat re-mapping Water management Mechanical biological treatment Waste In-vessel composting Low-solid anaerobic digestion Sector Food Security Water Resources Technology Adaptation Crop (rice) tolerance to drought and flood Mariculture development Beef cattle farming technology Technologies for rain water harvesting (well and infiltration pond), Domestic water recycling Modeling for water resource potential projection Groin technology Technology for coral reef and Coastal Vulnerability seagrass restoration Fish aggregating device (rumpon) technology Technology Action Plans (TAPs) Processes Barriers Analysis BARRIER ANALYSIS IDENTIFY ALL POSSIBLE BARRIERS PRIORITIZED TECHNOLOGI IDENTIFY BARRIERS AND GROUPED TO: REGULATION, FINANCIAL, INSTITUSIONAL, SOCIAL, CAPASITY, IPR SCREEN FOR NON RELEVANT ESTABLISH HIERARCHY OF BARRIERS IDENTIFY KEY BARRIER COMPONENTS FOR EACH TECHNOLOGY CAUSAL ANALYSIS BARRIERS PRIORITIZATION FIND INITIAL SOLUTION LIST OF BARRIERS POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK • IDENTIFY THE ENABLING FRAMEWORK FOR EACH BARRIERS Causal Relation of PV Technology High cost of PV Import cell PV No market PV for grid No electricity for rural area Low IRR PV system easily damage Consumers comfused High OM cost PV system not competitive No use of PV system High Discount Rate Lack of quality insurance Overlap of activities PV quickly broken Controlled producer price No lighting and watching Less standard IPR not probable PV system not use No regulation for PV cell industry and electricity price low Development PV fo electricity are difficulties Less coordination and guarantee of product PV cell type not decided yet PV for community use not determined Feed in tariff not realistic PV for electricity less atrattive Funding system less innovative Limited PV Standard No labelling institution Lack coordination Weak of RD & control facilities No local IPR Accu quicqly broken Study not yet finished Study not yet done MEMR decision No. 31/2009 High investment cost PV system is not commodity Limited budget Lack of facilities Unequal ownership of hardware Limited R+D infrastructure Burden of investment More use of accu Electricity price is expencive Limited human resources High landing rate Limited PV cell testing laboratory Limited PV system testiing laboratory Translate Problem to Solution of PV Technology Results Low cost of PV No import cell PV Has market PV for grid Has electricity for rural area High IRR PV system difficult damage Consumers not comfused Low OM cost PV system is competitive Have use of PV system Low Discount Rate Good quality insurance No overlap of activities Durable PV system Less controlled producer price Have lighting and watching Good standard IPR probable PV system still use Have regulation for PV cell industry and electricity price low Development PV fo electricity are easily More coordination and guarantee of product PV cell type decided PV for community use determined Feed in tariff realistic PV for electricity more atrattive Funding system more innovative Unlimited PV Standard Have labelling institution Good coordination Good RD & control facilities Have local IPR Accu quicqly not broken Waiting the study results MEMR decision for community use Revise MEMR decision No. 31/2009 MoF decision: others incentive Socialization to the Bank Adding budget for making standard Establish labelling institutions Socialization from related institute Increase R+D laboratories Reduce license Less use of accu State Secretary decree: national PV industry development MoF: Incentive loan rate Education and training Increase PV cell testing laboratory Increase PV system testiing laboratory Measures Market Map of PV Technology TNA-TAPs to Mitigation Actions Prioritize Mitigation Actions as Potency to NAMAs Action Plans to implement Mitigation Actions as Potency to NAMAs MRV framework for Mitigation Actions as Potency to NAMAs Detailed Document for Implementing activities to remove non-financial barriers Ready to go project documents Thank you
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