6 September 2011
UNFCCC Publishes Reports of Workshops on NAMAs and on Economy Wide Reduction Targets
story highlights

The UNFCCC Secretariat has published the report by the co-chairs of the second workshop on nationally appropriate mitigation actions (NAMAs) submitted by developing country parties, underlying assumptions, and any support needed for implementation of these actions, as well as the report of the second workshop on assumptions and conditions related to the attainment of quantified economy wide reduction targets by developed country parties.

These reports will be considered by the third session of AWG-LCA 14 in Panama.

UNFCCC31 August 2011: The UNFCCC Secretariat has published the report (FCCC/AWGLCA/2011/11) by the co-chairs of the second workshop on nationally appropriate mitigation actions (NAMAs) submitted by developing country parties, underlying assumptions, and any support needed for implementation of these actions, as requested by decision 1/CP.16 paragraph 51.

The workshop took place on 10 June in Bonn, Germany, in conjunction with the second part of the 14th session of the Ad Hoc Working Group on Long-term Cooperative Action under the Convention (AWG-LCA 14).

The UNFCCC Secretariat has also published the report (FCCC/AWGLCA/2011/12) of the second workshop on assumptions and conditions related to the attainment of quantified economy wide reduction targets by developed country parties, as requested by decision 1/CP. 16, paragraph 38, including the use of carbon credits from market-based mechanisms and land use, land-use change and forestry (LULUCF) activities, and options and ways to increase their level of ambition. This workshop was held on 9 June 2011. These reports will be considered by the third session of AWG-LCA 14 in Panama City, Panama, in October 2011. [Publication: Second Workshop on Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Actions Submitted by Developing Country Parties] [Publication: Second Workshop on Assumptions and Conditions Related to the Attainment of Quantified Economy Wide Reduction Targets by Developed Country Parties]