Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group
This strategic framework serves to guide and support the operational response of the World Bank Group (WBG) to new development challenges posed by global climate change. Unabated, climate change threatens to reverse hard-earned development gains. T...
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| Format: | Report |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2017
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/397551468149697006/Main-report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28200 |
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okr-10986-28200 |
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oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
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Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
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World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
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World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO ENERGY ACTIVITIES AFFORDABLE ENERGY AFFORESTATION APPROACH APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY ATMOSPHERE AVAILABILITY BIOMASS BIOMASS POWER BIOMASS POWER GENERATION BURNING FOSSIL FUELS CAPITAL MARKETS CARBON CARBON CAPTURE CARBON CREDITS CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON ENERGY CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON TRADING CATALYTIC ROLE CEMENT CEMENT PRODUCTION CHANGING LAND USE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISMS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLEANER CLEANER AIR CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE IMPACTS CLIMATE POLICIES CLIMATE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM CO2 CO2 EMISSIONS COAL COAL USE COASTAL AREAS COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMODITIES COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CREDIT CUMULATIVE EMISSIONS DECISION MAKING DEFORESTATION DEMAND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISTRICT HEATING DIVISION OF LABOR DROUGHT ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PROCESSES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEMS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION INTENSITY EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION TARGET EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM ENERGY EMISSIONS REDUCTION EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY PRICES ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY TECHNOLOGY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL EXTERNALITIES EQUITY EXTERNALITIES FACILITIES FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FORESTRY FORESTS FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL USE FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUEL FUEL CELLS GAS FLARING GDP GEOTHERMAL DEVELOPMENT GEOTHERMAL ENERGY GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE GEOTHERMAL SOURCES GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GLOBAL EMISSIONS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HYDROPOWER IMPACTS IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INCENTIVES INCOME INFORMATION INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON CLIMATE CHANGE INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS INVESTMENT INVESTMENTS IPCC JOINT IMPLEMENTATION KNOWLEDGE KYOTO PROTOCOL LAND LAND DEGRADATION LAND USE LANDFILL LAW LESS MALARIA MARKET MECHANISM MARKETS MINERAL RESOURCES MODELS MONITORING NATURAL RESOURCES NEED NEGOTIATIONS NUCLEAR POWER OIL OPTIONS OUTCOMES PEAK DEMAND PILOT PROJECTS PIPELINE PLANT EFFICIENCY POLICIES POLICY DECISIONS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS POVERTY POWER CRISIS POWER PLANT POWER SECTOR PRICES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY PUBLIC GOODS RAINFALL RANGELANDS REDUCING EMISSIONS REFORESTATION RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES RESOURCES REVENUE REVENUES RISK RISK MANAGEMENT RIVER BASINS SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE SECURITIES SOLAR POWER STRATEGIES STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUPPLY SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE USE TAKING TECHNOLOGIES TEMPERATURE THERMAL PLANTS TRADE TROPICAL FORESTS UNEP VALUE VALUES VEHICLES WASTE WATER WATER PRICING WATER USE WETLANDS WIND |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO ENERGY ACTIVITIES AFFORDABLE ENERGY AFFORESTATION APPROACH APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY ATMOSPHERE AVAILABILITY BIOMASS BIOMASS POWER BIOMASS POWER GENERATION BURNING FOSSIL FUELS CAPITAL MARKETS CARBON CARBON CAPTURE CARBON CREDITS CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON ENERGY CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON TRADING CATALYTIC ROLE CEMENT CEMENT PRODUCTION CHANGING LAND USE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISMS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLEANER CLEANER AIR CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE IMPACTS CLIMATE POLICIES CLIMATE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM CO2 CO2 EMISSIONS COAL COAL USE COASTAL AREAS COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMODITIES COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CREDIT CUMULATIVE EMISSIONS DECISION MAKING DEFORESTATION DEMAND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISTRICT HEATING DIVISION OF LABOR DROUGHT ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PROCESSES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEMS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION INTENSITY EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION TARGET EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM ENERGY EMISSIONS REDUCTION EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY PRICES ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY TECHNOLOGY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL EXTERNALITIES EQUITY EXTERNALITIES FACILITIES FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FORESTRY FORESTS FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL USE FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUEL FUEL CELLS GAS FLARING GDP GEOTHERMAL DEVELOPMENT GEOTHERMAL ENERGY GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE GEOTHERMAL SOURCES GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GLOBAL EMISSIONS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HYDROPOWER IMPACTS IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INCENTIVES INCOME INFORMATION INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON CLIMATE CHANGE INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS INVESTMENT INVESTMENTS IPCC JOINT IMPLEMENTATION KNOWLEDGE KYOTO PROTOCOL LAND LAND DEGRADATION LAND USE LANDFILL LAW LESS MALARIA MARKET MECHANISM MARKETS MINERAL RESOURCES MODELS MONITORING NATURAL RESOURCES NEED NEGOTIATIONS NUCLEAR POWER OIL OPTIONS OUTCOMES PEAK DEMAND PILOT PROJECTS PIPELINE PLANT EFFICIENCY POLICIES POLICY DECISIONS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS POVERTY POWER CRISIS POWER PLANT POWER SECTOR PRICES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY PUBLIC GOODS RAINFALL RANGELANDS REDUCING EMISSIONS REFORESTATION RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES RESOURCES REVENUE REVENUES RISK RISK MANAGEMENT RIVER BASINS SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE SECURITIES SOLAR POWER STRATEGIES STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUPPLY SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE USE TAKING TECHNOLOGIES TEMPERATURE THERMAL PLANTS TRADE TROPICAL FORESTS UNEP VALUE VALUES VEHICLES WASTE WATER WATER PRICING WATER USE WETLANDS WIND World Bank International Finance Corporation Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| description |
This strategic framework serves to guide
and support the operational response of the World Bank Group
(WBG) to new development challenges posed by global climate
change. Unabated, climate change threatens to reverse
hard-earned development gains. The poorest countries and
communities will suffer the earliest and the most. Yet they
depend on actions by other nations, developed and
developing. While climate change is an added cost and risk
to development, a well-designed and implemented global
climate policy can also bring new economic opportunities to
developing countries. Climate change demands unprecedented
global cooperation involving a concerted action by countries
at different development stages supported by
"measurable, reportable, and verifiable" transfer
of finance and technology to developing countries. Trust of
developing countries in equity and fairness of a global
climate policy and neutrality of the supporting institutions
is critical for such cooperation to succeed. Difficulties
with mobilizing resources for achieving the millennium
development goals and with agreeing on global agricultural
trade underscore the political challenges. The framework
will help the WBG maintain the effectiveness of its core
mission of supporting growth and poverty reduction. While
recognizing added costs and risks of climate change and an
evolving global climate policy. The WBG top priority will be
to build collaborative relations with developing country
partners and provide them customized demand-driven support
through its various instruments from financing to technical
assistance to constructive advocacy. It will give
considerable attention to strengthening resilience of
economies and communities to increasing climate risks and
adaptation. The operational focus will be on improving
knowledge and capacity, including learning by doing. The
framework will guide operational programs of WBG entities to
support actions whose benefits to developing countries are
robust under significant uncertainties about future climate
policies and impacts-actions that have "no regrets." |
| format |
Report |
| author |
World Bank International Finance Corporation Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency |
| author_facet |
World Bank International Finance Corporation Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| title_short |
Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| title_full |
Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| title_fullStr |
Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group |
| title_sort |
development and climate change : a strategic framework for the world bank group |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2017 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/397551468149697006/Main-report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28200 |
| _version_ |
1764466112540442624 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-282002021-04-23T14:04:47Z Development and Climate Change : A Strategic Framework for the World Bank Group World Bank International Finance Corporation Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency ACCESS TO ENERGY ACTIVITIES AFFORDABLE ENERGY AFFORESTATION APPROACH APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY ATMOSPHERE AVAILABILITY BIOMASS BIOMASS POWER BIOMASS POWER GENERATION BURNING FOSSIL FUELS CAPITAL MARKETS CARBON CARBON CAPTURE CARBON CREDITS CARBON DIOXIDE CARBON ENERGY CARBON FINANCE CARBON MARKET CARBON TRADING CATALYTIC ROLE CEMENT CEMENT PRODUCTION CHANGING LAND USE CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISMS CLEAN ENERGY CLEAN ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES CLEAN TECHNOLOGY CLEANER CLEANER AIR CLEANER PRODUCTION CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION CLIMATE IMPACTS CLIMATE POLICIES CLIMATE POLICY CLIMATE SYSTEM CO2 CO2 EMISSIONS COAL COAL USE COASTAL AREAS COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT COMMODITIES COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE CREDIT CUMULATIVE EMISSIONS DECISION MAKING DEFORESTATION DEMAND DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISTRICT HEATING DIVISION OF LABOR DROUGHT ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PROCESSES ECONOMICS ECONOMIES ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEMS ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY GENERATION ELECTRICITY SUPPLY EMISSION EMISSION INTENSITY EMISSION REDUCTION EMISSION REDUCTION TARGET EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM ENERGY EMISSIONS REDUCTION EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEVELOPMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY MIX ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY PRICES ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY TECHNOLOGY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL EXTERNALITIES EQUITY EXTERNALITIES FACILITIES FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOOD PRODUCTION FOREST MANAGEMENT FORESTRY FORESTS FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FOSSIL FUEL USE FOSSIL FUELS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE FUEL FUEL CELLS GAS FLARING GDP GEOTHERMAL DEVELOPMENT GEOTHERMAL ENERGY GEOTHERMAL RESOURCE GEOTHERMAL SOURCES GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE GLOBAL EMISSIONS GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS GLOBAL GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT HYDROPOWER IMPACTS IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE INCENTIVES INCOME INFORMATION INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON CLIMATE CHANGE INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIATIONS INVESTMENT INVESTMENTS IPCC JOINT IMPLEMENTATION KNOWLEDGE KYOTO PROTOCOL LAND LAND DEGRADATION LAND USE LANDFILL LAW LESS MALARIA MARKET MECHANISM MARKETS MINERAL RESOURCES MODELS MONITORING NATURAL RESOURCES NEED NEGOTIATIONS NUCLEAR POWER OIL OPTIONS OUTCOMES PEAK DEMAND PILOT PROJECTS PIPELINE PLANT EFFICIENCY POLICIES POLICY DECISIONS POPULATION GROWTH POTENTIAL INVESTORS POVERTY POWER CRISIS POWER PLANT POWER SECTOR PRICES PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY PUBLIC GOODS RAINFALL RANGELANDS REDUCING EMISSIONS REFORESTATION RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE ENERGY TECHNOLOGIES RENEWABLE TECHNOLOGIES RESOURCES REVENUE REVENUES RISK RISK MANAGEMENT RIVER BASINS SAVINGS SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE SECURITIES SOLAR POWER STRATEGIES STREAMS SUBSIDIES SUPPLY SUPPLY COSTS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINABLE USE TAKING TECHNOLOGIES TEMPERATURE THERMAL PLANTS TRADE TROPICAL FORESTS UNEP VALUE VALUES VEHICLES WASTE WATER WATER PRICING WATER USE WETLANDS WIND This strategic framework serves to guide and support the operational response of the World Bank Group (WBG) to new development challenges posed by global climate change. Unabated, climate change threatens to reverse hard-earned development gains. The poorest countries and communities will suffer the earliest and the most. Yet they depend on actions by other nations, developed and developing. While climate change is an added cost and risk to development, a well-designed and implemented global climate policy can also bring new economic opportunities to developing countries. Climate change demands unprecedented global cooperation involving a concerted action by countries at different development stages supported by "measurable, reportable, and verifiable" transfer of finance and technology to developing countries. Trust of developing countries in equity and fairness of a global climate policy and neutrality of the supporting institutions is critical for such cooperation to succeed. Difficulties with mobilizing resources for achieving the millennium development goals and with agreeing on global agricultural trade underscore the political challenges. The framework will help the WBG maintain the effectiveness of its core mission of supporting growth and poverty reduction. While recognizing added costs and risks of climate change and an evolving global climate policy. The WBG top priority will be to build collaborative relations with developing country partners and provide them customized demand-driven support through its various instruments from financing to technical assistance to constructive advocacy. It will give considerable attention to strengthening resilience of economies and communities to increasing climate risks and adaptation. The operational focus will be on improving knowledge and capacity, including learning by doing. The framework will guide operational programs of WBG entities to support actions whose benefits to developing countries are robust under significant uncertainties about future climate policies and impacts-actions that have "no regrets." 2017-09-07T19:59:24Z 2017-09-07T19:59:24Z 2008 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/397551468149697006/Main-report http://hdl.handle.net/10986/28200 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Development Policy Review Economic & Sector Work |