2016 Stakeholder Meeting Paris Process
on Mobility and Climate
WE ARE
TRANSPORT
Stakeholder meeting
Paris 10th March, 2016
Ministry of Transport, France
Program March 10th
1.30 – 2.00 pm Part I : Introductions
2.00 – 2.30 pm Part II: Reflection on 2015 Outcomes
• Transport’s place in SDGs and Paris Agreement + Brief
overview of PPMC 2015 successes (UN and non-UN actions)
2.30 – 3.30 pm Part III: Key Features of PPMC in 2016
• Convergence – Ambition as lead concepts
• Common Framework +Macro Road Map + Quick Wins
3.30 – 4.00 pm Part IV: PPMC events in 2016
4.00 – 4.20 pm Part V: PPMC Branding + Outreach
4.20 – 4.40 pm Part VI: PPMC organization 2016
4.40 – 6.30 pm Part VII: Substantive Discussion
• Common Framework + Macro Road Map + 10 Quick Wins
6.30 – 7.30 pm Cocktails
Part 1
INTRODUCTIONS
SLoCaT Partnership
90+ Members: International Organizations – Government –
Development Banks – NGOs – Private Sector - Academe
Mission: Integrate Sustainable Transport in Global Policies on
Sustainable Development and Climate Change
SLoCaT Foundation: Established in 2009 with sole objective to
support the functioning of the SLoCaT Partnership
THE NEW MCB OPEN LAB
THINK AND …
Global thinking
… DO TANK
INNOVATION
Field Demand Validation
ANTICIPATION
KNOWLEDGE
ACTION
Learning & Sharing
APPROPRIATION
INFLUENCE
MCB Open Lab Communities
3 COMPLETED « CI’S »
3 IN PROGRESS « CI’S »
3 STARTING « CI’S »
Automated
transport
Urban Parking New
Business Models
Urban Delivery
(sharing & convergence)
I.T.S
Soft Urban Mobility
Solutions
PDP - Mobility as a
service
Club Open
Prospective
Africa and its
mobilities.
(Intelligent transport
systems)
Mobilizing Private
Investment
(for sustainable
infrastructure financing)
Inclusive platform on mobility and
climate created by SLoCaT Partnership
and Michelin Challenge Bibendum
PPMC Components:
Common
Messages on
Mobility and
Climate
Knowledge
Products
National, Regional
and Thematic
Dialogues
Events at COP21
www.ppmc-cop21.org
2016 Participants
Organizers:
SLoCaT Partnership: Cornie Huizenga
Michelin: Patrick Oliva, Antoine Feral, Diana Martin
Participants:
AFHYPAC: Pascal Mauberger
Air France: Nathalie Simmenauer
Air Liquide: Aliette Quint
Airport Carbon Accreditation: Panagiotis Karamanos
Alstom: Barry Howe
Aramco Fuel Research Center: Patrick Gaillard
Atec France : Jean-François Janin
AVERE Europe: Bert Witkamp
AVERE France : Joseph Beretta
C40: Gunjan Parik
CEA: Bernard Frois
Centuria Développement : Jérôme Delahaye
CODATU: Mael Martinie
EMBARQ: Alex Rogala
Entreprises pour l'Environnement: Claire Tutenuit, Julien Colas
European Climate Foundation: Abrial Gilbert-d'Halluin
European Commission: Peter Vis
European Cyclists’ Federation: Bernhard Ensink
EY: Jean Marie Vandame
FIA: Stefano Ammirati
FIA Foundation: Sheila Watson
GART: Guy Lebras
Geodis: Cecile Bray
GIZ: Armin Wagner, Christian Mettke
Global Compact: Brice Lalonde
ICP: Camille Rolland
IEA: Eric Masanet, Jacob Teter
Ile de France Region: Marie-Tiphaine François-Dainville
ITDP: Ramon Cruz
ITF: Mary Crass
Les Taxis Bleus: Yann Ricordel
Michelin : Alexander Law
Ministry of Ecology and Sustainable Development (DAEI): Nicolas
Paris, Sylvie Lemmet, Véronique Massenet
Ministry of Transport (DGTIM) : Xavier Delache, Nadine Asconchilo,
PIANC: Jan Brooke
PIARC: Robin Sébille
PSA Peugeot Citroën: Patrice-Henry Duchêne
RATP: Aurélia Gravet.
REN 21: Christine Lins
Renault: Florent Troubat
Rumeur Publique: Fabiola Flex
The European Rail Industry (UNIFE): John Harcus
Total: Geraldine Pinol
UITP: Philip Turner
Université Paris-Dauphine: Christian de Pertuis
Walk 21: Bronwen Thornton
World Bank: Pierre Guislain
Heather Allen, Aileen Amador
Part 2
REFLECTION ON 2015 OUTCOMES:
SDG’S AND COP20
Transport and the SDGs
• Transport
mainstreamed in 8
SDGs
• Targets to improve
rural and urban
access +regional
connectivity (grow
transport)
• Targets aimed
strengthening
sustainability (do
transport differently)
Transport-related
SDGs SDG
and Indicators
Indicators
for Transport
Targets
3.6.1 Death rate due to road traffic injuries
sustainability
3.9.1 Mortality rate attributed to household and ambient air pollution
7.3.1
sustainability
Energy intensity measured in terms of primary energy and gross domestic product (GDP)
sustainability
9.1.1
Proportion of the rural population who live within 2 km of an all-season road
9.1.2
Passenger and freight volumes, by mode of transport
9.4.1
CO2 emission per unit of value added
Access/develop
ment
sustainability
11.2.1 Proportion of population that has convenient access to public transport, by age, sex and
persons with disabilities
Access/develop
ment
11.6.2 Annual mean levels of fine particulate matter (e.g. PM2.5 and PM10) in cities (population
weighted)
sustainability
12.c.1 Amount of fossil-fuel subsidies per unit ofGDP (production and consumption) and as a
proportion of total national expenditure on fossil fuels
sustainability
Transport and COP 21
http://ppmc-cop21.org/knowledge-products/
#WeAreTransport
http://ppmc-cop21.org/common-messages/
Transport events @ COP 21
LPAA Transport Initiatives
• 15 Transport Initiatives covering all modes of
transport and all major regions
• PPMC formally acknowledged as convener of
December 3rd Transport Focus
Moving to a target of well
below the two-degree
Celsius scenario (2DS) and
pursuing efforts to limit the
temperature increase to
1.5 degrees Celsius
Part 3
KEY FEATURES OF PPMC IN 2016
Objectives for PPMC in 2016
• Convene and rally the transport sector to
contribute optimally to the implementation of:
– the 2030 Global Agenda on Sustainable Development;
– The Paris Agreement on Climate Change
• Develop and discuss 2030 Road map on
sustainable, low carbon and resilient transport
• Engage global processes on sustainable
development and climate change to ensure that
implementation arrangements are conducive for
action by the transport sector
Guiding Principles for PPMC in 2016
CONVERGENCE:
• Integrate the sustainable development
and climate change agenda for the
transport sector
Transport
“You can transform the
sector only once”
AMBITION:
14
Transport
2DS
Transport
1.5DS
Transport
BAU
Global Transport CO2
(Gt)
• Support SDG targets to provide access
to 1 billion people in rural areas and
additional 3 billion people living in
urban areas by 2030
• Half the number of traffic fatalities (50%
reduction of the 2010 baseline of 1.24
mil per year) and serious injuries (50%
reduction of the 2010 baseline of 12.4
mil per year) by 2030
• Put transport on 1.5 Degree Scenario –
zero net emissions by 2065?
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
1990
2000
2010
2020
2030
2040
2050
PPMC 2016 Theory of Change
1. Common Framework for Transport,
Sustainable Development and Climate
Change
2. Macro Road Map for Decarbonizing the
Transport sector
3. 10 No-regret Quick-win Actions to kick start
the transformation of the transport sector
Common Frame Work on Transport,
SustainableCommon
Development
and Climate Change
Framework
• Provide the sector with an enabling narrative
that delivers:
– improved access (development), and
– realizes social and environmental sustainability
• Build on Avoid – Shift – Improve approach
• Provides Medium Term Target Framework
Developed
Transition
LDCs
Access
-
**
***
Access
Safety
-/*
***
**
Safety
Efficiency
*
**
***
Efficiency
Reduce GHG
***
**
*
Reduce GHG
DRAFT Macro Road Map for Decarbonizing the
Transport Sector – Technology Related Time Line
2016
2020
2025
2030
ULEZ
2040
2045
2055
2050
2060
•
ZEZ
50g CO2
w2w/km
2035
•
•
25g CO2
•
?
? 300g CO2
•
•
•
? < 100 g CO2
100% e-trains
•
100% bio & e-planes
•
100% bio, wind and e-boats
•
50g ?
400g CO2/kWh
22
•
•
DRAFT Macro Road Map for Decarbonizing the Transport
Sector – Organization &Economic Instruments Time Line
2016
2020
2025
2030
2035
2040
2045
2050
2055
2060
•
•
•
•
No-Regret/Quick Win Actions to Kick Start the Medium –
Long Term Transformation
of the
Transport Sector
Quick
Win
2016 ---Common Framework-----------2030
2016
No Regret/Quick Win
Actions
2020
Criteria for No Regret – Quick Win Actions:
• Ready for implementation in period 2016 2020
• Has substantial sustainable development
and climate change benefits
• Has been tested at scale and is known to
be replicable across regions
• Contribute to/ stimulate long term
transformation
• Cost effective – positive economic returns
• Covers passenger or freight transport, or
both
2016 ----------------------Macro Road map for decarbonizing transport sector --------------------------2050
Examples of No Regret/ Quick Win Actions
Improved marketing opportunities
Improved access to social services
Improve Rural Transport
Reduced food waste
Lower GHG emissions
Improved urban access
Reduced Congestion
Build BRTs
Reduced VKT
Lower air pollution
Lower GHG emissions
Process No Regret/ Quick Win Campaign
How
What
When
Announcement No Regret/
Quick Wins Campaign
•
•
•
PPMC March 10 Meeting
SLoCaT Members Mailing
Twitter
March 10 – 17th
Compose Long List (25-30)
•
•
•
Submissions SLoCaT members
Twitter response
Targeted interviews
March 17th – 31st
Reduce long list to 15
•
•
•
Analysis SLoCaT Secretariat
Targeted Interviews
On-line feedback - ranking
•
Discussions during Climate Action
2016
•
Discussions during ITF 2016
•
Transport/ Sustainable
Development/Climate Change
events
PPMC website
(draft) List of 10
(final) List of 10
Outreach on List of 10
•
April 1 – 30th
May 3-6th
May 17-20th
June - December
Documentation on SLoCaT and PPMC Website
PPMC 2016 Knowledge Products
http://ppmc-cop21.org/knowledge-products/
• Continue relevant SLoCaT databases: climate finance, GHG
assessment models, country factsheets
• Update and/or expand 80 Days/365 Campaign
• New databases: Mitigation potential studies, private sector
action on sustainable, low carbon and resilient transport
• New 2016 knowledge products:
–
–
–
–
Transport in Habitat III documents
Overview of transport modeling in support of 1.5 DS
Equity and Poverty focus of sustainable transport
Carbon Pricing applied to Transport
Part 4
PPMC EVENTS IN 2016
Use 2016 Events to build a roadmap to decarbonized
and more sustainable mobility of people and goods
A
EU Transport and Environment Ministers –
Amsterdam, April 14-15, 2016
W
Climate Action Forum May 4 - Climate Action
2016– Washington, May 5-6, 2016
L
ITF– Leipzig, May 18-20, 2016
B
German Habitat Forum- Berlin, June 1-2, 2016
S
Habitat III, Prep Com 3, Surabaya, July 25-27
Q
M
?
Develop Road Map:
•
MarchMay
Common Framework
• Macro Road Map
• 10 Quick Wins
Consult and Validate
May September
Habitat III– Quito, 17-21 October, 2016
COP22 – Marrakech, Nov. 7-18
SG Global Conference on sustainable transport,
late Nov. 2016
Present – Buy In
September December
Use 48 Global and Regional Events to consult on and
build support for Road Map
http://slocat.net/event/1674
PPMC to document and coordinate representation in events
48 Sustainable Transport events in context of
Sustainable Development & Climate Change
Focus area-Climate Change and/or
Sustainable development
Regional distribution of events
North
America
19%
Africa
11%
Climate
Change
19%
Both CC & SD
42%
Asia
27%
Latin
America
10%
Europe
33%
Sustainable
Development
39%
PPMC’s Role in the events
Organizer
19%
Participant/
Represented by
SLoCaT members
40%
Active
Contribution
(side event,
session or
speaking slot)
41%
PPMC Transport Day(s) 2016
• Surabaya, Habitat III
Prep. Com.
July –25th -27th
(half day)
• Quito, Habitat III
October 17-21
(half day)
• Marrakesh, COP 22
November 13th
(full day)
PPMC Habitat III Process
PPMC Habitat III Knowledge Product
-
Assessment of:
- National Reports
- Regional Reports
- Issues Papers
- Policy Units
Regional and Thematic Events
Participation in Regional and thematic
events by SLoCaT members
New
Urban
Agenda
Zero Draft Outcome
Document
Habitat III (April)
Open letter
by SLoCaT to
Habitat III
Bureau
(March)
May Informals
New York
June Informals
New York
Promote Transport
through General
Assembly of
Partners (GAP)
July Informals
New York
Habitat III (October 17-21)
Quito
Prep. Com 3 (July 25-27)
Surabaya
Transport
side events
Transport
side events
Transport
Day
Transport
Day
Part 5
PPMC BRANDING + OUTREACH
PPMC Logo
Suggest to increase size of + to
illustrate that process extends
beyond 2015
• As it is proposed to continue with the name PPMC, it is
suggested to continue as well with the logo
• Minor modification – give more emphasis to the (+) plus
PPMC Website
COP 21
• PPMC website (www.ppmc-cop21.org) launched in May 2015,
• Between May 2015- January 2016 received over 21,000 sessions,
more than 12,000 website visitors and 54,000 page views
• PPMC Website to be restructured
• Re-Launch April 22nd
• New Domain Name: www.ppmc2015.org
Twitter
#WeAreTransport Campaign –a huge success of
joint outreach of SLoCaT Members
• #WeAreTransport hashtag was used in more
than 18,000 tweets by 730 users
• Reached to more than 3 Million Twitter users
• Continued use of #WeAreTransport
• Strategic use of twitter to build support for
#WeAreTransport and PPMC
• As in 2015 no dedicated @PPMC handle
Common messages on Transport, Sustainable
Development and Climate Change - 2015
Joint Effort by Sustainable Transport Community
Common messages on Transport, Sustainable
Development and Climate Change - 2016
Joint Effort by Sustainable Transport Community
2016 Common
Messages Driven by:
Climate Change Process
Common Framework
Fine tuning
for:
Sustainable
Development Process
Macro Road Map
General Transport
Quick Wins
Initial set of common messages for outreach to be available by September 2016
Part 6
PPMC ORGANIZATION 2016
2016 PPMC Networked
Secretariat
Sustainable
Development
Climate Change
UNFCCC High Level
Champions
(France and Morocco)
LPAA Transport initiatives
(old and new (?))
PPMC Secretariat
(MCB – SLoCaT
Partnership)
Habitat III Secretariat
General Assembly of
Partners
UNFCCC Secretariat
Event Organizers
(e.g. Climate Action 2016,
ITF)
Transport
MDB WG - ST
UN-DESA Secretariat
HLAGST
Event Organizers
Event Organizers
2016 PPMC Coordination
Substantive
• Consultations on Common Framework; Macro Road Map and
Quick Wins
• Consultations – possible working group on common messages
Process
• Planning document – to be updated on periodic basis
• Periodic Webinars – teleconferences with interested sponsors,
partners and supporters
Decision to continue PPMC beyond 2016 to be taken in January 2017
2015 PPMC Sponsors
Big Thank
You!
2015 PPMC Partners &
Supporters
Big Thank
You!
(as well)
2016 PPMC Sponsors, Partners
& Supporters
Sponsors:
Diamond/Platinum/Gold
•
•
•
•
Partners
•
•
Supporters
•
Increased exposure because of
additional events
Same levels: $40,000; $15,000; $7500
Alstom, GIZ, Michelin Challenge
Bibendum and World Bank already
confirmed PPMC 2016 sponsors
2015 PPMC Partners will be invited to
extend partnership to end of 2016
Partnership Criteria – support PPMC
mission and messages + support
outreach + possible joint events
MCB and SLoCaT financial supporters
to be acknowledged as PPMC
supporters
MCB and SLoCaT financial supporters
reduced sponsorship rates like in 2015
Part 7
SUBSTANTIVE DISCUSSION
Common Framework
on Transport,
Sustainable
Development and
Climate Change
Macro Roadmap on
Decarbonization of the
Transport Sector
10 No-regret / Quickwin actions to kickstart the
transformation of the
transport