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Webinar report: Is academia ready to support youth in contributing to enhanced transparency under the Paris Agreement?

A solutions-oriented dialogue on academia’s role in helping countries meet their Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF) requirements










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    Brochure, flyer, fact-sheet
    Engaging academia and youth in transparency in Zimbabwe 2023
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    This case study presents a novel approach on how academia can better contribute to the short- and long-term transparency-related efforts for the successful implementation of the Paris Agreement in Zimbabwe, which could be replicated in other countries as well. Building on the existing capacities of the academic community in contributing to the UNFCCC processes in Zimbabwe, this case study describes a country-led process that would sustainably involve academia in the work related to the Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF), with a focus on the Agriculture, Forestry and Other Land Use (AFOLU) sector. The collaboration aimed to understand the current status of academia’s contributions to the UNFCCC related work, map the existing gaps and barriers for the country, and identify pathways for effective action by academia and youth in improving transparency-related arrangements in Zimbabwe.
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    Booklet
    Transparency under the Paris Agreement
    A pocket guide for young people and beginners
    2022
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    The impacts of climate change are being felt around the world, and there has been a growing momentum of awareness, advocacy, and action by young people across the world to address climate change, particularly in the agriculture and land use sectors. Transparency processes have evolved to not only spotlight national efforts in response to climate change, but also to drive further international action and support, allowing countries to learn from each others and identify opportunities for continuous improvements and innovative solutions in their climate efforts. FAO, with the support of the Children and Youth constituency to the UNFCCC (YOUNGO), put together this pocket guide, which aims to demystify the concept and technical language around transparency in the context of climate change for young people and beginners. It helps youth to learn about ways to contribute to the ambition cycle of the Paris Agreement with their knowledge, skills and collective power, and to identify opportunities for embarking on a rewarding career path that delivers innovative solutions for the climate crisis.
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    Article
    Enhancing transparency under the Paris agreement in the forest sector
    XV World Forestry Congress, 2-6 May 2022
    2022
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    Forests play a central role in combating climate change by absorbing and storing carbon from the atmosphere in their vegetation and soils. Therefore, given the significant climate change mitigation potential of forests, improving the transparency of forest-related data and information within the Enhanced Transparency Framework (ETF) of the Paris Agreement is timely, indeed urgent, in order to translate this potential into action. A fully functioning multipurpose national forest monitoring system (NFMS) allows countries to track progress on climate action and effectively report on forest-related emissions and removals, as well as respond to their own forest data needs. With tailored national forest monitoring systems, countries are able to develop informed forest and land-use policies with proven knowledge and up-to date, transparent and accessible information. Ultimately, NFMS can help countries to meet the requirements of the transparency framework under the Paris Agreement. This paper explores how forest monitoring can help countries better manage their natural resources, meet the requirements of the ETF and ultimately, to implement and enhance their Nationally Determined Contributions. The paper also looks at the importance of data transparency and knowledge sharing for capacity building and technology transfer, and for enhancing collaboration and global ambition in tackling climate change. The paper presents case studies on transparency in the forest sector and available tools. In addition, the paper will examine how transparency in the forest sector can inform policy-making, and on the other hand, how policy and governance can support and enhance transparency in the forest sector at the same time. Keywords: forest monitoring , Bangladesh, Chile, Costa Rica, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Papua New Guinea ID: 3485351

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