National Adaptation Plan for Actions(NAPA) And The National Appropriate Mitigation Action (NAMA) : Republic of Togo

1. National Adaptation Plan for Actions(NAPA) And The National
Appropriate Mitigation Action
(NAMA) :
Republic of Togo
M. Simon Pierre KITEGI, Climate Data Scientist
MRP INFORMCC
CCI-13
June 2020, Ouagadougou

2. Outline
Introduction NAPA NAMA Conclusion
Project summary
Key Results and
Outputs
Introduction 3 Key Points

3. Outline
Introduction NAPA NAMA Conclusion
Project summary
Key Results and
Outputs
Introduction 3 Key Points

4. TOGO Presentation
The Flag
Capital: Lomé
Area: 56,790 km²
Type of Climate : Togo is located to the
south of the Sahara and has a tropical
climate
Population in 2010 : 6,191,155, annual
growth rate of 2.84%
Introduction: 1/7

5. TOGO Presentation
The Flag
61% of population is under poverty
Introduction: 2/7
90% living in poverty
poor lack reliable access
To education,
health,
electricity,
and drinking water

6. NAPA
National
Adaptation
Programmed of
Action
National Adaptation Programs of Action
Article 4.8 & 4.9
Recommendation to
support
developping countries
(1992)
COP7, Marakech (2001)
Global Environment Facility
shall provide financial
resources to
developing country Parties
How do we get it?
COP8, India (2002)
Review of NAPA
guidelines
COP9, Italy (2003)
Provide the
guidelines of NAPA
Introduction: 3/7

7. The Objective of NAPA
Serve as a simplified and direct channel of
communication for information relating to the urgent
and immediate adaptation needs of the LDCs
Introduction: 4/7

8. Main Funder of
National Adaptation Programs of Action
Introduction: 5/7

9. COP13, Indonesia (2007)
Sub-paragraph 1 (b) (ii) of the Bali Action Plan
Developing country Parties will undertake nationally appropriate
mitigation actions in the context of “sustainable development”
enabled by finance, technology and capacity building support, in a
measurable, reportable and verifiable manner
Nationally appropriate mitigation actions (NAMAs)
Introduction: 6/7

10. >All the NAMAs submitted to the date have been compiled
in document
FCCC/SBI/2013/INF.12/Rev.2
>COP 15 requested developing country
Parties to submit to the secretariat information on their
NAMAs;
Nationally appropriate mitigation actions (NAMAs)
Introduction: 7/7

11. Outline
Introduction NAPA NAMA Conclusion
Project summary
Key Results and
Outputs
Introduction 3 Key Points

12. >The country’s economy depends on:
Coffee Cocoa Cotton
NAPA 1/6

13. >The main climate risks facing Togo are violent
winds, coastal erosion, poor distribution of rain, and
late rains, with flooding and drought remaining the
greatest threats.
Source: World Bank Climate
Risk and Adaptation Profile (April, 2011)
NAPA 2/6

14. Priority Sectors
• Agriculture
• Water Resources
• Coastal Zone Management
• Health
• Energy
NAPA 3/6

15. >>Thematic Area:
Infrastructure/Climate Change Risk Management
>>Climate-Related Hazards Addressed:
Disease
>>Level of Intervention:
National
>>Key Collaborators:
Country Office
National Governments
NAPA
(Summary)
NAPA 4/6

16. >>Primary Beneficiaries:
urban and rural populations from the adverse effects of
climate change.
>>Implementing Agencies & Partnering Organizations:
Government of Togo
United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
Global Environment Facility (GEF)
NAPA
(Summary)
>>Funding Source:
LDCF
>>Financing Amount:
200,000
>>Co-Financing Total:
20,000
NAPA 5/6

17. Adaptation of agricultural production systems in three regions through the
introduction of cultural techniques including the improvement of agro-
meteorological information;
Establishment of an early warning system to provide real-time information
regarding flooding in the Maritime and Kara regions;
Strengthen coastal protection against coastal erosion in the eastern port of
Lomé;
Support for rural communities in the Savannah and Kara regions to prevent
and combat vector- borne diseases;
Develop small-scale irrigation in lowland areas for groups of farmers living
in the Central, Kara, and Savannah regions in an effort to curtail migration;
Initiate income-generating schemes for communities of farmers and
fishermen in coastal areas with the objective of building capacity to
manage the adverse effects of climate change;
Results and OutputsNAPA 6/6

18. Outline
Introduction NAPA NAMA Conclusion
Project summary
Key Results and
Outputs
Introduction 3 Key Points

19. To increase forest cover from 7 per cent in 2005 to 30
per cent in 2050 in relation to the national area through
reforestation and the improvement of the availability of
forest resources.
NAMA 1/4
Objective

20. • The replacement of light bulbs that consume more
energy by those that consume less energy;
(a) Energy efficiency in urban and rural areas:
•The reduction of energy consumption (public
transport, the use of gas as a substitute for heating fuel,
etc.);
• The reduction of GHGs;
NAMA 2/4

21. • The improvement of yields from the carbonization
of wood in charcoal making;
(b) The conservation of traditional energies:
• The rational use of traditional energy sources
(biomass);
• The use of improved stoves;;
NAMA 3/4

22. (c) The promotion of the use of renewable energies
(solar, wind, biogas, biofuel):
• Research on the use of solar and wind power;
• Research on the use of biogas and biofuel energies
•
•.
NAMA 4/4

23. Outline
Introduction NAPA NAMA Conclusion
Project summary
Key Results and
Outputs
Introduction 3 Key Points

24. Conclusion
Togo, is conscient of its geographical
situation and intend to play a a great
role to federate local and
internatactional actions to tackle the
common challenge of climate change.

25. National Adaptation Plan for Actions(NAPA) And The National
Appropriate Mitigation Action
(NAMA) :
Republic of Togo
M. Simon Pierre KITEGI, Climate Data Scientist
MRP INFORMCC
CCI-13
June 2020, Ouagadougou
Thanks