Here's a link to «Fast -
start adaptation funding: keeping promises from Copenhagen,» by David Ciplet, Achala Chandani, J. Timmons Roberts and Saleemul Huq, and here's a summary.
Not exact matches
New financing for Least Developed Countries
Fund sends strong signal of commitment as Paris talks get underway Eleven donors have pledged close to $ 250 USD million in new money for
adaptation support to the most vulnerable countries on the planet giving a welcome boost to the
start of the climate talks here in Paris.
In 2015, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
started working in Myanmar's central «dry zone» with the support of a roughly $ 8m grant from the
Adaptation Fund.
Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd told reporters, «When we talk about the need for a fast -
start fund for
adaptation purposes, as well as mitigation purposes, it's to provide the immediate resources necessary for a number of those states to deal with the real challenges that their populations face in the here and now,
starting in 2010, 2011, 2012, before, in fact, the post-Kyoto agreement would kick in.»
Basically the AF was established in 2001, came into force in 2005, but didn't
start its functions until 2009 when the
Adaptation Fund Board was established.
One of them, the
Adaptation Fund, which has projects ready to be implemented in vulnerable countries such as Ghana, Mali or Nepal, is now just waiting for the resources to get those projects
started.
There have been donations, but nowhere near enough; Fast
Start finance oddly skipped the
Adaptation Fund.
The
Adaptation Fund has very little resources; The Green Climate
Fund is Empty (GCF); technology transfer is not successful because of the Intellectual Property Rights are being held tightly by Europe and the US; the 30 billion dollars for fast
start finance is not all new and additional, most of it is repackaged Official Development Aid (ODA) and is mostly loans rather than grants; there is no clear plan to address the incredibly low target of 100 billion dollars annually that is needed by 2020 for long term finance, developed countries do not even want to engage in a conversation to address climate finance.
Similarly, the discourse will consider the arrangement of Green Climate
Fund as an important
adaptation and mitigation tool and for this purpose there will be consideration on the review mechanism of effectiveness of actions that
starts from 2013 to 2015.
Common uses of interim payments include
funding treatment and rehabilitation, specialist aids and equipment, the
adaptation of accommodation and the setting up of a care and support regime; to ensure that recovery and the quality of life is maximised from the
start.