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Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

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Coordinating Climate- Resilient Development Introduction Anne Hammill November 15, 2016
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Page 1: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Coordinating Climate-Resilient Development

Introduction Anne HammillNovember 15, 2016

Page 2: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

• Established in 2014 with initial financial support from Germany and the US

• Why? Growing importance of NAP processes, need for coordination & learning

• Secretariat IISD

• Steering Committee: Countries & donors

• Management Team:

• Participants from 54 countries

Network Basics

Page 3: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

NAP processes = massive coordination efforts across

sectors, scales of governance, different actors

Often taken for granted, under-resourced. How can

we better support coordination?

Bilateral agencies provide 3x more

adaptation-related ODA than multilaterals.

How best to align and leverage this support for

NAP processes?

Network’s niche

Coordination Bilateral supportLearning

Scaling-up and accelerating NAP

processes requires learning.

What works? How to avoid potential problems and

losing time?

Page 4: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Enhance national adaptation planning and action in developing countries by...

Facilitating peer learning and exchange on challenges and opportunities national adaptation planning and implementation

Supporting national-level action on NAP development and implementation

Enhance bilateral support for adaptation, ensuring it aligns with developing country priorities

Aim & objectives

Page 5: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Corresponding activities

Page 6: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Lessons on planning:Drivers for sectoral integration

Page 7: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Lessons on implementation:Diversity of financing sources

Private

Domestic

International

• National budget revenue: taxes, non-tax (fees, fines)

• Other fiscal instruments (subsidies, gov’t bonds)

• Bilateral ODA• Multilateral funds: GCF,

GEF, LDCF, SCCF, AF, etc.• Development banks

Public

• Private commercial finance• Microfinance

• Market based• Debt financing: green bonds

• International banks• Foreign direct investment• Philanthropy / foundations• Insurance • Private equity & pension funds

• Public-Private Partnerships• Blended finance

Page 8: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Guidance on key topics

Publications & Knowledge Products

Case examples

Podcasts

Interactive web features

Page 9: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

Get involvedJoin online as a Network participant

Let us know your expertise and get updates on our activities, publications, knowledge products

• Apply to host or participate in a peer exchange

• Apply for targeted technical support for the NAP process/ implementation through our Country Support Hub

• Collaborate with us to share info on your support; coordinate with others

• Bring in country offices to encourage partner countries to access Network support

• Participate in Network meetings/activities to learn from other donors and partner countries

Developing Country Participants

Donor Participants

Page 10: Introduction to the NAP Global Network | COP 22

[email protected]

@NAP_Network#NAPGN

Financial support provided bySecretariat hosted by


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