-
30Abr2018
-
01Mayo2018
Time:
Event language
Room:
Venue:
City:
Country:
Background: COP 21 decided to continue and improve the forum on the impact of the implementation of response measures and adopted the work programme on the impact of the implementation of response measures comprising two areas: (1) economic diversification and transformation and (2) just transition of the workforce and the creation of decent work and quality jobs.
During SB 44, Parties agreed to the work programme of the forum and requested the secretariat to organize an in-forum training workshop, as part of the work programme, on “the use of economic modelling tools related to the areas of the work programme of the improved forum on the impact of the implementation of response”.
During SB 47 Parties agreed that the two-days training workshop is to be organized under the guidance of the Chairs of the SBI and the SBSTA, that will include experts invited from both developing and developed countries, as well as from intergovernmental and international organizations.
Participation: The workshop is open for participation of Parties, representatives of relevant bodies established under the Convention, experts, youth, practitioners and stakeholders.
Provisional agenda:
30 April to 1 May 2018
| DAY 1 | |
|
Opening session 11.00–11.20 |
Opening remarks by the Chairs of the Subsidiary Body for Implementation (SBI) and the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA) |
|
Session I 11.20–12.40 |
Introduction and overview: modelling tools and their application on the assessment of the impacts of response measures Moderated by Andrei Marcu and Natalie Kushko |
|
|
This session will provide an overview of existing modelling tools and will address several questions, for example: How can modelling tools be used for economic diversification and impact assessment on the workforce? Regarding the effectiveness of the existing modelling tools, which modelling tools are most useful for different type of analysis? Which data sources are best for these analyses? |
|
|
|
|
Break (12.40–13.00) |
|
|
Session II 13.00–14.00 |
Needs and/or opportunities for modelling tools to assess the impacts of response measures, potential gaps that may exist and how to address them, sharing experiences Moderated by Andrei Marcu and Natalie Kushko |
|
|
This session aims to provide an opportunity to the Party delegates in order to present their experience with the modelling tools, views on matters related to needs and opportunities related to technical studies on the impacts of the implementation of response measures using modelling tools. A few speakers will be invited to kick off the discussion among the Parties and participants. |
|
|
|
|
Lunch break (14.00–16.00) |
|
|
Session III 16.00–17.20 |
Showcasing existing methodologies and case studies Moderated by Scott McDonald |
|
|
This session will focus on how modelling tools can be used to assess the impact of mitigation policies, challenges of the data availability and use of the national accounts data in modeling tools, how economic modelling tools can help to diversify economies and ensure that there is a just transition of the workforce including gender issues, challenges for cross border impact assessments, how modelling tools can address specific needs and challenges of geographic regions and sectors, etc. |
|
|
|
|
Break (17.20–17.40) |
|
|
17.40–19.00
|
Moderated by Moustapha Kamal Gueye |
DAY2
|
Session III cont. 10.00–11.20
|
Moderated by Atul Kumar
|
|
Break (11.20–11.40) |
|
|
Session III cont. 11.40–13.00
|
Moderated by Kirsten Wiebe |
|
Lunch break (13.00–15.00) |
|
|
Session IV 15.00–16.30 |
Showcasing existing programmes on the use of modelling tools to assess the impacts of climate policies Moderated by Andrei Marcu and Natalie Kushko |
|
|
This session will present available opportunities which are related to the use of modelling tools for the assessment of the impacts of climate policies, discuss how the existing opportunities available under the intergovernmental process can be used to address the identified gaps, how the UNFCCC economic modelling portal can be updated to better address the current challenges, and the way forward |
|
|
|
|
Closing session 16.30 |
Closing remarks by the Chairs of the SBI and the SBSTA |
