Climate Change Performance Index

1. The CCPI was first published in 2005.

2. The Index is published by Germanwatch, NewClimate Institute, and the Climate Action Network.

3. It was presented every year at the UN Climate Change Conference.

Methodology:

In 2017, the underlying methodology of the CCPI was revised and adapted to the new climate policy framework of the Paris Agreement from 2015.[3] The CCPI was extended in order to include the measurement of a country’s progress towards the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and the country’s 2030 targets. The national performances are assessed based on 14 indicators in the following four categories:

  1. GHG emissions (weighting 40%)
  2. Renewable energy (weighting 20%)
  3. Energy use (weighting 20%)
  4. Climate policy (weighting 20%)

The three categories "GHG emissions", "renewable energy" and "energy use" are each defined by four equally weighted indicators: (1) current level, (2) recent developments (5-year trend), (3) 2 °C compatibility of the current performance, and (4) 2 °C compatibility of 2030 target. 

CCPI, NDTV

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Russian parliament passed a bill to revoke its ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty

ISRO developing semi-cryogenic engine working on LOX Kerosene propellant

Interstellar space and Interstellar Probes ( Voyager and New Horizons Missions )