Shawati' Issue 64

64 å/°

Shawati’ 64

81

80

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HE Adnan Amin, CEO of COP28, and HE Dr Tariq Al Gurg, Chief Executive Officer and Vice-Chairman of Dubai Cares formally associated with the United Nations Department of Global Communications [UN DGC], co-hosted a high-level session titled “Rewiring Education for People and Planet: The Road to COP28”. © WAM

HH Sheikh Khaled bin Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Chairman of Abu Dhabi Executive Council, in the presence of HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber inaugurated the UAE Wind Program during a ceremony on Sir Bani Yas Island. © Abu Dhabi Media Office

COP28 will be significant because it marks the culmination of the Global Stocktake, a comprehensive assessment of the progress against the Paris Agreement goals. The two-year process, which started in 2021 at COP26 in Glasgow, will evaluate the world’s advancement towards climate goals and inform countries on how they need to update, and potentially ramp up, planned actions. The initiative will also tackle the alarming findings by Sustainable Energy for All [SEforALL], which show that almost 2.5 billion people do not have access to climate-friendly cooling solutions, and more than one billion are at high risk from extreme heat due to a lack of cooling access. Through the adoption of this pledge, which already has more than 20 early supporters, including India and Denmark, access to cooling will be improved for resilience to rising heat, greater food security, and local development. IDEALLY SUITED FOR COP28 The UAE may be a young nation, but it has a strong track record of environmental stewardship and has championed sustainable development. For instance, it was one of the first oil-producing countries to ratify the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations [UN] Convention on Climate Change in 2005 and quickly ratified the Paris Agreement of 2015, becoming the first nation in the Middle East and North Africa to do so. In October 2021, it launched its Net Zero by 2050 Strategic Initiative, making it the first country in the region to commit to such a goal.

As part of World Environment Day celebrations, HE Mohammed Ahmed Al Bowardi, Minister of State for Defence Affairs and Vice Chairman of the Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi [EAD] and Chairman of Emirates Nature-WWF inaugurated the launch of COP28 Youth Climate and Nature Series, developed by EAD, in collaboration with Emirates Nature-WWF in the presence of Dr Shaikha Salem Al Dhaheri, EAD’s Secretary General, Laila Mostafa Abdullatif, Director General of Emirates Nature-WWF and Ahmed Baharoon, EAD’s Executive Director Environmental Information, Science and Outreach Management Sector as well as students from government and private schools in Abu Dhabi. © WAM

The climate and nature series were introduced alongside the launch of a unique Connect with Nature activation, the ‘Escape Climate Change – Mangrove Edition’ Escape Room. © WAM

COP28 will be significant because it marks the culmination of the Global Stocktake, a comprehensive assessment of the progress against the Paris Agreement goals. The two-year process, which started in 2021 at COP26 in Glasgow, will evaluate the world’s advancement towards climate goals and inform countries on how they need to update, and potentially ramp up, planned actions. The Global Cooling Pledge, an initiative spearheaded by COP28 with support from the United Nations Environment Programme [UNEP]-led Cool Coalition, will also feature prominently at the conference. The initiative aims to spur action on sustainable cooling in five areas, including nature-based solutions, super- efficient appliances, food and vaccine cold chains, district cooling, and national cooling action plans. Cooling is one of the most critical blind spots in today’s climate debate and a major contributor to global warming. If left unchecked, refrigerant emissions from cooling could double by 2030 and triple by 2050, driven by heatwaves, population growth, and urbanisation, according to UNEP. By committing to the Global Cooling Pledge, climate benefits can be doubled while mitigating 60 per cent of cooling related GHG emissions between 2022 and 2050.

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HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber addressing the UAE Climate Tech summit in Abu Dhabi. © WAM

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