UN climate conference supports Salceda board
Excerpt
The United Nations Convention on Climate Change commended the Green Climate Fund leadership, under Albay Gov. Joey Salceda, for fulfilling the complex requirements for its operation and for raising an initial $10.2 billion in its first year. Salceda co-chaired the GCF board where he represented Southeast Asia and the developing countries. His German counterpart represented the developed countries. Their term ran from October 2013 to October 2014. The recently concluded UNFCCC Conference of the Parties held in late December in Lima, Peru made special mention of the GCF performance during its 20th session. The commendation was contained in the COP 20 Decision document, in response to the GCF 2013-2014 report. The GCF has now been equipped with the mechanics and financial requirements for its initial mobilization put in place during Salceda’s term.
Citation
UN climate conference supports Salceda board. (2015, January 2). Manila Standard, p. B3.
Associated content
Online versionSubject
Collections
- Manila Standard [838]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Slim odds of reaching 2-degree Celsius goal – researchers
(Manila Bulletin,August 3, 2017 , on page B8)There is a five-percent chance of limiting average global warming to under two degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit), the target set in the 2015 climate-rescue Paris Agreement, researchers said. Based on these data, ... -
East Asian states issue declaration for sustainable marine resources
(The Philippine Star,December 6, 2018 , on page B6)Eleven countries bordering the seas of East Asia have issued a joint declaration affirming their commitment toward the conservation and sustainable development of coastal and marine resources in the region. The Iloilo ... -
Top scientists: climate change is real threat
(Manila Bulletin,June 30, 2016 , on page B8)Thirty-one of the country's top science organizations are telling Congress that global warming is a real problem and something needs to be done about it. The groups, which represent millions of scientists, sent the letter ...