COLLABORATION BETWEEN NORWAY AND THE WBG – 2 nd WORKSHOP/DIALOGUE GEF’s Role in Reducing and Eliminating Persistent Organic Pollutants 14 May 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cross-cutting Aid-for- Trade Issues Regional Planning Mechanisms & Financial Instruments.
Advertisements

United Nations Environment Programme A Partner In The Global Environment Facility Presentation prepared by the POPs Unit of UNEP Division of GEF Coordination.
PARNERSHIPS: Institutions working together to achieve the goal Session C1.
IDENTIFYING CRITICAL ISSUES Session B1. 2. Party responsibilities w.r.t. Basel Establish appropriate institutional & legal framework; Prepare appropriate.
THE BASEL, ROTTERDAM AND STOCKHOLM CONVENTIONS Geneva, 30 September 2009 Basel ConventionRotterdam ConventionStockholm Convention.
SOURCES OF FINANCIAL SUPPORT M7 – D1 Session D1. 2. Sources in (probable) order of importance National public budgets; Bilateral development assistance.
The Stockholm and Basel Conventions: Integrated implementation with the Rotterdam Convention.
A Presentation by UNEP At the UNFCCC Workshop on the Adaptation Fund Fairmont Hotel Macdonald Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 3—5 May 2006.
3 rd Global Networking Conference on RECP September 4, 2013 Evelyn Swain GEF-6 Update.
2010 IPEN General Assembly and Global Toxic-Free Future Forum Support to Community Initiatives in the Area of Environment UNDP GEF SGP October 18 th –
UNIDO – GEF Partnership GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 2012.
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants India GEF National Dialogue Workshop 29 th Oct - 1 st Nov Bhubaneshwar.
Facilitating MEA Implementation with Cleaner Production: Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs)
Page 1 Vienna November, 2004 Dana Lapešová BCRC Bratislava, Slovakia BASEL CONVENTION REGIONAL CENTRE BRATISLAVA, SLOVAK REPUBLIC 1995: Establishment of.
GEF and Mercury Anil Sookdeo GEF Secretariat November 21, 2013 Medellin, Columbia.
UNITAR WORKSHOP ON SYNERGIES FOR CAPACITY BUILDING UNDER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS ADDRESSING CHEMICALS AND WASTE MANAGEMENT WHAT ROLE FOR THE GEF? 30 March.
1 Roles of UNEP, GEF & CBD in the Environment 2 nd Training Workshop for BCH Regional Advisors May 2006 Bangkok, Thailand.
NGO Forum Astana, Kazakstan 19 September 2011 Role of NGOs in the SAICM-process in Azerbaijan by Islam MUSTAFAEV Ecological Society “Ruzgar” Baku-Azerbaijan,
PROJECT BACKGROUND & PROGRESS NIGERIA POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCB S ) MANAGEMENT PROJECT (P )
Home William Ehlers Team Leader, External Affairs GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC November 1 st, 2013 What is the GEF?
1 United Nations Environment Programme Summary of UNEP support for action on harmful substances of global concern including heavy metals and POPs 27th.
POPs – UNEP and the GEF Jim Willis, Director UNEP Chemicals.
UNEP POPs Negotiations Background Mandate Status Report Relevance to Great Lakes.
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants
Financing POPs waste disposal Identifying resources for actions under the Stockholm Convention David Piper Task Manager (POPs enabling activities) UNEP.
GEF and the Conventions GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop March, 2011 Kyiv, Ukraine.
Chemicals Update GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 30 October to 1 November 2012 Arusha, Tanzania.
1 UNIDO: Working for POPs-free Industries 14 November 2012, Inception Workshop Turkey EA on NIP Update ALFREDO CUEVA, Ph.D. Industrial Development Officer.
Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants
GEF and the Conventions GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop 1 to 3 November 2011 Cape Town, South Africa.
GEF IN TAJIKISTAN Dr. Neimatullo SAFAROV CBD and CPB National Focal Point Republic of Tajikistan.
THE BASEL, ROTTERDAM AND STOCKHOLM CONVENTIONS Tirana, Albania, June 2010.
Dirty Dozen Tales, or how I learned to love DDT Michael G. Angstreich NARI.
Ministerul Mediului si Gospodaririi Apelor Session 6 - Enhancing National GEF Coordination, Communication and Outreach Developing the National Capacity.
1.Mission 2.History 3.Conventions 4.Focal Areas 5.Role of the GEF 6.Organizational Structure 7.Institutional Framework 8.Evolution of the GEF.
U.S. work on surplus mercury Presentation by Lynn Vendinello National Program Chemicals Division, U.S. EPA April, 2009.
1 "UNEP promoting alternatives to DDT" Demonstrating and Scaling-up of Sustainable Alternatives to DDT in Vector Management (DSSA - Global Programme) A.
Report of the EM&A Standing Committee Monitoring and Assessing Pollutants across North America Tucson, Arizona, USA. March, 2008.
Institutional Structure of the GEF William Ehlers, Head, External Affairs Team American University Seminar April 9, 2012 Washington, DC.
Sub-Regional Workshop for GEF Focal Points in Eastern and Southern Africa Nairobi, Kenya, May 2009 Review of POPs activities in the Region.
Financing chemicals under the GEF Trust Fund 5 th meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Stockholm Convention GEF SIDE EVENT 25 April
Institutional Structure of the GEF GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop September 2011 Honiara, Solomon Islands.
Ibrahima Sow, Chemicals Cluster Coordinator GEF Climate and Chemicals GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 GEF-5 Strategy for.
Chemicals Jie Pan, Chemicals Cluster AU Seminar April 9 th, 2012.
1 Integrating (Mainstreaming) Sound Management of Chemicals into National Development Planning United Nations Development Programme Energy and Environment.
Experience in Turkey and SEC.  Regular communication with stakeholders  Attending seminars and conferences for FAO visibility  Following possible funds.
Institutional Structure of the GEF GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop February 15-17, 2011 Hotel Memling, Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo William.
Overall Objective of the Programmatic Approach To secure larger-scale and sustained impact on the global environment through integrating global environmental.
William Ehlers Team Leader, External Affairs GEF Familiarization Seminar Washington, DC January 17 – 19, 2012 Institutional Structure of the GEF.
National workshop on nine new POPs and implementation of the Stockholm Convention in China Beijing China, 1-2 July
International Organizations Continue…. UN Environment Program (UNEP) Established in 1972 by General Assembly Resolution 2997 following the Stockholm Conference.
Addressing Transboundary Priorities in the Danube/Black Sea Basin: A Programmatic Approach A multi-country, multi-agency collaboration to reverse nutrient.
Focal Area and Cross Cutting Strategies – Chemicals GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop April 5 – 7, 2011 Da Lat, Vietnam.
G L O B A L E N V I R O N M E N T F A C I L I T Y - The GEF Experience with POPs and Sound Chemicals Management Caribbean WS on SAICM and.
THE BASEL, ROTTERDAM AND STOCKHOLM CONVENTIONS Barbados, March 2009.
Civil Society and GEF projects Siv Tokle World Bank Group November 9th, 2009.
National workshop Pilot testing of Guidelines for updating of national implementation plans to address the new persistent organic pollutants in Abuja,
GEF GEF Global Project on PRTRs Use of SAICM and GEF resources for a common goal.
The GEF Strategic Partnership for the Mediterranean LME a. merla 2005 Regional Conference on Integrated Nutrient Reduction in the Danube/Black Sea Ankara,
Secretariat of the Stockholm Convention Getting ready for COP-4.
Caspian Environment Programme (CEP) GEF 3rd Biannual International Waters Conference June Salvador.
GEF Funding For Enabling Activities
Institutional Structure of the GEF
Agency Stakeholders Global Environmental Facility (GEF)
International Organizations
Reducing the Risk from Mercury in North America
GEF and the Conventions
GEF and the Conventions
Institutional Structure of the GEF
Presentation transcript:

COLLABORATION BETWEEN NORWAY AND THE WBG – 2 nd WORKSHOP/DIALOGUE GEF’s Role in Reducing and Eliminating Persistent Organic Pollutants 14 May 2004

The Stockholm Convention  Protect human health and the environment from POPs  Covers 12 POPs originally  Elimination of production and use of intentionally produced POPs  Exemptions possible for pesticides  DDT: “Acceptable purpose”: vector control  PCBs: eliminate in use 2025, sound management 2028  By-products : goal of continuing minimization and ultimate elimination of releases; promote BAT/BEP  Entry into force May

 GEF is the interim financial mechanism for the Stockholm Convention In October 2002, the GEF Assembly added POPs to the GEF mandate GEF has committed $250 million for POPs activities over the next four years Stockholm Convention and GEF

GEF’s Priorities for POPs  Foundational capacity building (including NIPs)  Policy/regulatory reforms and investments based on priorities that emerge from the NIPs  Demonstration of innovative technologies and practices (e.g. Termite control, hospital waste management)

GEF’s Initial Assistance: POPs Enabling Activities GEF will initially help countries strengthen their capacity to prepare National Implementation Plans (NIPs). This activity is known in the GEF as “enabling activities.” The NIP will help countries identify and prioritize capacity building, policy and regulatory reforms, and investments needed to address POPs issues. (required under Art. 7 of Convention) More than 114 countries are receiving GEF funding for the preparation of their NIP

African Stockpile Program  Goals: Full clean-up of stockpiles of obsolete pesticides over the next 12 years; introduction or strengthening of prevention programs  Lead Agencies: WB, FAO, and WWF, in cooperation with a multi-stakeholder partnership of IGOs, Basel and Stockholm Convention Secretariats, and NGOs  GEF funding (first phase): US$25.3 million  Total project cost (first phase): US$60 million  Total program anticipated cost: US$250 million (over years)

Non-Combustion Technologies for POPs Destruction  Goal: Demonstrate and replicate environmentally-friendly non-combustion technologies to destroy difficult-to-treat PCB wastes.  Lead agencies: UNDP and UNIDO, in collaboration with the Environmental Health Fund (NGO)  GEF funding: US$10.6 million GEF grant (for first phase in Slovakia)  Total project cost: $20.7 million (for first phase in Slovakia)

Alternatives to DDT for Malaria Vector Control  Goal: Support a regional plan in Mexico and Central America; demonstrate and promote the replication of alternative strategies to the use of DDT for vector control  Lead Agencies: UNEP and Pan American Health Organization (WHO)  GEF funding: US$6.6 million  Total project cost: US$13.9 million

GEF Partner Agencies United Nations Development Program United Nations Environment Programme World Bank And also Food and Agriculture Organization UN Industrial Development Organization