Meta Data
Проект документа: 
No
Пересмотр более раннего документа?: 
No
Год составления проекта документа: 
2015
Год вступления в силу: 
2016
Виды актов по количеству участников: 
National
Тип документа: 
Other
Экономический сектор: 
Energy, Power, Industry, Transport, Multi-Sector, Other
Виды энергоресурсов: 
All, Power, Renewable, Bioenergy, Hydropower, Other
Подготовлен: 
Ministry of Mahaweli Development and Environment Sri Lanka
Ссылка на документ: 
Сводный обзор: 
Sri Lanka is confident that a fair and ambitious Agreement is an imperative for countries to reach the Sustainable Development Goals and is pleased to take part in the efforts of tackling current and projected climate change challenges by preparing Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs). Its INDCs base on 4 areas: Mitigation, Adaptation, Loss and Damage, Means of Implementation.
Renewable Energy
RE action plans: 
---Waste Sector: - [...] It is expected to promote source separation, recycling, composting and waste-to-energy actions [...]
Environment
Energy environmental priorities: 
Through the INDCs, Sri Lanka puts forwards ambitious and progressive delinking of GHG emissions in its efforts for economic growth.---Sri Lanka being a developing country, anticipates achieving development objectives while moving in a low carbon development pathway[...].
GHG emissions reduction targets: 
Mitigation - Reducing the GHG emissions against the Business As Usual Scenarios in the sectors of Energy, Transportation, Industry, Waste and Forestry. The key contributors to GHG are Carbon Dioxide (CO2), Methane (CH4) and Nitrous Oxide (N2O).---[Sri Lanka] intends to reduce the GHG emissions against Business-As-Usual scenario unconditionally by 7% (Energy sector 4%, and 3% from other sectors) and conditionally 23% (Energy sector 16% and 7% from other sectors) by 2030. ---Emission reduction from existing hydro, Non-Conventional Renewable Energy (NCRC) and future hydro developments is expected to be 4.88 million tCO2 by 2030, a 4% reduction against the 2010 baseline. Therefore, the cumulative emission reduction for the period of 2015-2030 will be the 74.56 million tCO2 from the energy sector. Conditional Emission reduction through future NCRE developments (amounts to 3.33 million tCO2 in 2030 and cumulatively 30.21 million tCO2 for the period of 2015-2030. Emission reduction from external support is 16% in 2030, when compared to the likely demand in 2030 following the reductions of the national commitment.---Transport Sector: [...] It is targeted to establish energy efficient and environmentally sustainable transport systems by 2030 while 25%-40% of public transport is green fuelled.---Waste Sector: - [...] It is expected to promote source separation, recycling, composting and waste-to-energy actions while the collection rate is to be increased to 50-65% by 2030.
Pollution control action plans: 
Sri Lanka intends to reduce its GHG emissions from the sectors of Transport, Waste, Industries and Forest.---Industrial sector: – [...] It is expected to reduce the sector emissions through modernization and facilitate those to follow recognised standards. Fuel switching, industrial energy efficiency and tax structures to promote sustainable technologies are intended actions to achieve the target.
Decarbonization strategy: 
National Adaptation Plan (NAP) for Climate Change Impacts in Sri Lanka is expected to be finalized before the end of 2015, Nationally Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA) on Energy Generation and End Use Sectors is being implemented, and the NAMA on Transportation is being prepared, in addition to the afore mentioned, the Long Term Electricity Generation Expansion Plan 2015-2032 and the National Solid Waste Management Strategy 2000, the Corporate Plan 2014-2018 by the Central Environmental Authority and various legal amendments made by government entities related to environment are being implemented.
Technology
Industrialization support: 
Industrial sector: – [...] It is expected to reduce the sector emissions through modernization and facilitate those to follow recognised standards. Fuel switching, industrial energy efficiency and tax structures to promote sustainable technologies are intended actions to achieve the target.