1 / 7

Buildings Under UNFCCC Flexible Mechanisms Setting the Scene: UNFCCC Charge for Buildings and Flexible Mechanisms

Buildings Under UNFCCC Flexible Mechanisms Setting the Scene: UNFCCC Charge for Buildings and Flexible Mechanisms. Venue: Marshall Room, UNFCCC Headquarters 14 March 2011. Gajanana Hegde, Standards Setting Unit, Sustainable Development Mechanism Programme. AM 46: Lighting.

muhammad
Download Presentation

Buildings Under UNFCCC Flexible Mechanisms Setting the Scene: UNFCCC Charge for Buildings and Flexible Mechanisms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Buildings Under UNFCCC Flexible Mechanisms Setting the Scene: UNFCCC Charge for Buildings and Flexible Mechanisms Venue: Marshall Room, UNFCCC Headquarters 14 March 2011 Gajanana Hegde, Standards Setting Unit, Sustainable Development Mechanism Programme Firstname Lastname, Job Title

  2. AM 46: Lighting AMS AE :Whole building, simulation AMS III X: Refrigerators AMS II E :efficiency and fuel switch AMS II J :lighting AMS II C : specific technologies CDM energy efficiency methodologies- what has worked? 1 POA 2 POAs, 31 PAs

  3. Registered AMS II E projects

  4. Programmatic CDM PROGRAM New policies or enforcement of existing policies for Mitigation and Energy security 80 PoAs in the pipeline Challenges remain (e.g. liability sharing, additionality), some partially resolved (e.g. combination methodologies, debundling check) Pioneer programs emerging with recent EE methodologies III AE Energy efficiency in residential buildings (EB 48, 07/2009) III AR Substituting fossil fuel based lighting with LED lighting (EB 58, 11/2010) Source: Cool NRG

  5. Expanded Microscale additionality guidelines- solution to PoA additionality problems? Guiding principles • Barrier due to Size renders project additional (conditions apply) • S size in CDM: =<5MW, =<20 GWh/yr, =<20kt/yr? S=5+20+20?, applicable to CPAs? • Geographical location is LDCs OR underdeveloped zones OR off grid areas in DCs (small size and high investment risk); • End users of CDM measures are households/communities/SMEs (currently low share of CDM benefits to these target groups); • Emerging RE technologies with low share in national energy mix (Board and DNAs to identify)

  6. Wish list for the workshop • Concrete solutions for large scale and small scale methodologies under consideration • Modeling approach versus metering approach for buildings • Defining baseline/reference/benchmark buildings • Reliability and conservativeness of calibration process Wish list plus • Increase in future emissions ( unmet/suppressed demand) • Investment barrier for building EE methodology (language for non binding best practice examples?) • “simple cost analysis, … CER revenue as the income and the PP expenses as the only costs, in cases where: (a) The project involves distributed, household end-use energy efficiency measures; (b) The PP receives no revenue other than the CER revenue; and (c) The PP actually supplies the energy efficiency measures (equipment). That is in these cases the end-user energy cost savings, or other end-user benefits/costs do not have to be considered”

  7. Landfill Lagoon Modeling is not new in CDM- Numerous waste sector projects rely on IPCC models • IPCC first order decay model ( baseline methane emission is a function of height of landfill) • IPCC Waste water model (Methane emissions from lagoon is a function of depth of the water body) • Simple field measurements of type, qty of waste/waste water, sample check of organic content in some instances

More Related