Date post: | 21-Jan-2018 |
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Technical Support to NAPS
Amir H. Delju
Senior Scientific CoordinatorClimate Prediction and Adaptation Branch
WMO
Outline
• GFCS implementation update
• Contributing projects
• GFCS Adaptation Programme in Africa
• Priority Needs for the Operationalization of
the GFCS
• Achievements and Lessons Learned
Energy
To enable better management of the risks of climate
variability and change and adaptation to climate change,
through the development and incorporation of science-
based climate information and prediction into planning,
policy and practice on the global, regional and national
scale.”
Vision
Priority Areas
GFCS Implementation
Five Step Approach
• Step 1: Assessing the baseline
• Step 2: Initial National Consultation Workshop
• Step 3: Joint Development of the National Action plan on
Climate Services
• Step 4: High-level endorsement of the National Action
Plan on Climate Services by all entities
• Step 5: Launch of the Framework at the national level,
followed by implementation of the priority activities of the
National Action Plan, rigorous monitoring and evaluation
Phase II of GFCS Implementation
Phase I (first two years, 2013-2014):
• Start-up phase for establishing the Framework’s infrastructure
• Demonstration projects
• Emphasized strengthening of regional support networks and
institutional capacities
Phase II (2015-2018)
• Development and scale-up phase of pillars and priority area
applications
• Initial two-year demonstration projects will be replicated in other
parts of the world
• A mid-term review of the Framework during this period will include
consideration of such progress
Phase III (2019-2022)
• Wide-reaching benefits from improved climate services will be
evident
• Improved services throughout the world, across all climate-sensitive
sectors and across global, regional and national spatial scales
Contributing Projects
• Climate Services for Resilient Development Partnership (CSRD)
• Cooperation between MET Norway and the NMHSs in Bangladesh,
Myanmar and Vietnam on Capacity Building
• Tokyo Climate Center annual training seminar
• The International Climate Assessment and Dataset (ICA&D)
• International Data Rescue Portal (I-DARE)
• Dissemination of Downscaled Climate Prediction Products to
Farmers for Adaptation to Climate Variability and Change
• The Interactive Tool for Analysis of the Climate
System (iTacs)
Interactive Tool for Analysis of Climate
System
Interactive Tool for Analysis of Climate
System
National scale
Reanalyses/
Blended products
Regional Climate Outlook ForumsRCOF in Arctic Polar under consideration
Global RCOF Review in 2017
Achievements
• A functioning governance process is in place for programme
implementation. This has supported the process of developing
framework for climate services and initiatives to form high-level
institutions to coordinate co-generation and use of climate services
• National Framework for Climate Services: Tanzanian
Framework for climate services draft for endorsement.
• ToR for Technical Working Group for climate services ready for
endorsement in Malawi.
Lessons Learned
• Effective delivery of climate service interventions
requires joint implementation, a common Masterplan (i.e.,
the National Action Plans)
• Coordination vacuum: Incoherence in donor funding /
multiplicity of duplicate initiatives, most important barrier to
GCFS implementation at regional and national levels
• Information, 1st step in Coordination > GFCS information go-to place
• ‘Spaces for coordination’ should be set up at the country/regional
levels, ensuring all relevant stakeholders are engaged and brought
together around a common agenda on Climate services
• Empower the user interface platforms, key to sustainable delivery
of user-tailored services
Thank you
Merci