Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change

Paul Wolfowitz, President of the World Bank, discussed how to meet the rising demand for energy while reducing our carbon footprint. Rich countries need to lead by example, renovating and replacing infrastructure and investing in clean technology. Rich countries also need to lead with direct support...

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Main Author:	Wolfowitz, Paul
Format:	Speech
Language:	English en_US
Published:	2016
Subjects:	IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE POWER GRID ECONOMIC GROWTH FOSSIL FUELS FOREST MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS DISTRICT HEATING CARBON GENERATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CARBON PATH WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS REVENUES CARBON MARKETS BIOGAS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS GAS ETHANOL PRICE CLEANER EMISSION REDUCTIONS AIR GREENHOUSE GAS GAS FLARING REDUCTION FUEL CELLS CARBON FOOTPRINT CARBON NEUTRAL GENERATION CAPACITY LANDFILLS CO2 OIL AIR POLLUTION DOUBLE DIVIDEND CARBON CAPTURE ENERGY SOURCES SOLAR PANELS FLOODS MONEY SMALL HYDROPOWER CAPACITY CONSUMPTION OF FOSSIL WATER LAND USE CHANGE CARBON ECONOMY CARBON FACILITY POLLUTION SEA LEVELS GAS EMISSIONS COAL RESERVES CARBON FINANCE FUELS OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES EFFICIENCY CARBON EMISSIONS OIL PRODUCING GASIFICATION LAND USE RESOURCES FOREST CARBON INDUSTRIAL GASES ENERGY CONSUMPTION EMISSION ACCESS TO ENERGY GREENHOUSE EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT LEAD HEAT CLIMATE CHANGE BIO-ENERGY CARBON TRADING ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT UTILITIES DEMAND FOR ENERGY ENERGY NEEDS POWER ELECTRICITY GAS FLARING DEFORESTATION CLIMATE FORESTS CHANGES IN CLIMATE HYDROPOWER FOSSIL FUEL EXPENDITURES FOREST CO ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY DEMAND ETHANOL PLANT TRADE NATURAL GAS LAND INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS CARBON INTENSITY CONSERVATION COAL FUEL CARBON MARKET LESS CLEAN TECHNOLOGY LOW-CARBON INVESTMENTS METHANE SILVER RENEWABLE ENERGY ENVIRONMENTAL GASES FOSSIL POWER PLANT NEGATIVE IMPACTS ECONOMIES PRODUCTION PROCESSES ENERGY
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25893959/financing-clean-energy-framework-public-private-partnerships-address-climate-change-london-paul-wolfowitz-world-bank-president http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24908

id	okr-10986-24908
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-249082021-04-23T14:04:20Z Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change Wolfowitz, Paul IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE POWER GRID ECONOMIC GROWTH FOSSIL FUELS FOREST MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS DISTRICT HEATING CARBON GENERATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CARBON PATH WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS REVENUES CARBON MARKETS BIOGAS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS GAS ETHANOL PRICE CLEANER EMISSION REDUCTIONS AIR GREENHOUSE GAS GAS FLARING REDUCTION FUEL CELLS CARBON FOOTPRINT CARBON NEUTRAL GENERATION CAPACITY LANDFILLS CO2 OIL AIR POLLUTION DOUBLE DIVIDEND CARBON CAPTURE ENERGY SOURCES SOLAR PANELS FLOODS MONEY SMALL HYDROPOWER CAPACITY CONSUMPTION OF FOSSIL WATER LAND USE CHANGE CARBON ECONOMY CARBON FACILITY POLLUTION SEA LEVELS GAS EMISSIONS COAL RESERVES CARBON FINANCE FUELS OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES EFFICIENCY CARBON EMISSIONS OIL PRODUCING GASIFICATION LAND USE RESOURCES FOREST CARBON INDUSTRIAL GASES ENERGY CONSUMPTION EMISSION ACCESS TO ENERGY GREENHOUSE EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT LEAD HEAT CLIMATE CHANGE BIO-ENERGY CARBON TRADING ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT UTILITIES DEMAND FOR ENERGY ENERGY NEEDS POWER ELECTRICITY GAS FLARING DEFORESTATION CLIMATE FORESTS CHANGES IN CLIMATE HYDROPOWER FOSSIL FUEL EXPENDITURES FOREST CO ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY DEMAND ETHANOL PLANT TRADE NATURAL GAS LAND INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS CARBON INTENSITY CONSERVATION COAL FUEL CARBON MARKET LESS CLEAN TECHNOLOGY LOW-CARBON INVESTMENTS METHANE SILVER RENEWABLE ENERGY ENVIRONMENTAL GASES FOSSIL POWER PLANT NEGATIVE IMPACTS ECONOMIES PRODUCTION PROCESSES ENERGY Paul Wolfowitz, President of the World Bank, discussed how to meet the rising demand for energy while reducing our carbon footprint. Rich countries need to lead by example, renovating and replacing infrastructure and investing in clean technology. Rich countries also need to lead with direct support to developing nations, both to reduce poverty and reduce carbon emissions. Moving to a low carbon path will require investments, and a long-term equitable global regulatory framework to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The Bank has been actively supporting climate-friendly solutions in four areas: efficiency and conservation, renewable energy, forest preservation, and adaptation to climate change. 2016-08-18T22:25:45Z 2016-08-18T22:25:45Z 2007-03-13 Speech http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25893959/financing-clean-energy-framework-public-private-partnerships-address-climate-change-london-paul-wolfowitz-world-bank-president http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24908 English en_US Remarks in London, March 13, 2007; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Speech
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English en_US
topic	IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE POWER GRID ECONOMIC GROWTH FOSSIL FUELS FOREST MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS DISTRICT HEATING CARBON GENERATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CARBON PATH WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS REVENUES CARBON MARKETS BIOGAS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS GAS ETHANOL PRICE CLEANER EMISSION REDUCTIONS AIR GREENHOUSE GAS GAS FLARING REDUCTION FUEL CELLS CARBON FOOTPRINT CARBON NEUTRAL GENERATION CAPACITY LANDFILLS CO2 OIL AIR POLLUTION DOUBLE DIVIDEND CARBON CAPTURE ENERGY SOURCES SOLAR PANELS FLOODS MONEY SMALL HYDROPOWER CAPACITY CONSUMPTION OF FOSSIL WATER LAND USE CHANGE CARBON ECONOMY CARBON FACILITY POLLUTION SEA LEVELS GAS EMISSIONS COAL RESERVES CARBON FINANCE FUELS OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES EFFICIENCY CARBON EMISSIONS OIL PRODUCING GASIFICATION LAND USE RESOURCES FOREST CARBON INDUSTRIAL GASES ENERGY CONSUMPTION EMISSION ACCESS TO ENERGY GREENHOUSE EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT LEAD HEAT CLIMATE CHANGE BIO-ENERGY CARBON TRADING ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT UTILITIES DEMAND FOR ENERGY ENERGY NEEDS POWER ELECTRICITY GAS FLARING DEFORESTATION CLIMATE FORESTS CHANGES IN CLIMATE HYDROPOWER FOSSIL FUEL EXPENDITURES FOREST CO ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY DEMAND ETHANOL PLANT TRADE NATURAL GAS LAND INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS CARBON INTENSITY CONSERVATION COAL FUEL CARBON MARKET LESS CLEAN TECHNOLOGY LOW-CARBON INVESTMENTS METHANE SILVER RENEWABLE ENERGY ENVIRONMENTAL GASES FOSSIL POWER PLANT NEGATIVE IMPACTS ECONOMIES PRODUCTION PROCESSES ENERGY
spellingShingle	IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE POWER GRID ECONOMIC GROWTH FOSSIL FUELS FOREST MANAGEMENT GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS DISTRICT HEATING CARBON GENERATION RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CARBON PATH WIND CLEAN ENERGY EMISSIONS REVENUES CARBON MARKETS BIOGAS GREENHOUSE EMISSIONS GAS ETHANOL PRICE CLEANER EMISSION REDUCTIONS AIR GREENHOUSE GAS GAS FLARING REDUCTION FUEL CELLS CARBON FOOTPRINT CARBON NEUTRAL GENERATION CAPACITY LANDFILLS CO2 OIL AIR POLLUTION DOUBLE DIVIDEND CARBON CAPTURE ENERGY SOURCES SOLAR PANELS FLOODS MONEY SMALL HYDROPOWER CAPACITY CONSUMPTION OF FOSSIL WATER LAND USE CHANGE CARBON ECONOMY CARBON FACILITY POLLUTION SEA LEVELS GAS EMISSIONS COAL RESERVES CARBON FINANCE FUELS OIL PRODUCING COUNTRIES EFFICIENCY CARBON EMISSIONS OIL PRODUCING GASIFICATION LAND USE RESOURCES FOREST CARBON INDUSTRIAL GASES ENERGY CONSUMPTION EMISSION ACCESS TO ENERGY GREENHOUSE EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT LEAD HEAT CLIMATE CHANGE BIO-ENERGY CARBON TRADING ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT UTILITIES DEMAND FOR ENERGY ENERGY NEEDS POWER ELECTRICITY GAS FLARING DEFORESTATION CLIMATE FORESTS CHANGES IN CLIMATE HYDROPOWER FOSSIL FUEL EXPENDITURES FOREST CO ENVIRONMENT GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY DEMAND ETHANOL PLANT TRADE NATURAL GAS LAND INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL BANKS CARBON INTENSITY CONSERVATION COAL FUEL CARBON MARKET LESS CLEAN TECHNOLOGY LOW-CARBON INVESTMENTS METHANE SILVER RENEWABLE ENERGY ENVIRONMENTAL GASES FOSSIL POWER PLANT NEGATIVE IMPACTS ECONOMIES PRODUCTION PROCESSES ENERGY Wolfowitz, Paul Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
relation	Remarks in London, March 13, 2007;
description	Paul Wolfowitz, President of the World Bank, discussed how to meet the rising demand for energy while reducing our carbon footprint. Rich countries need to lead by example, renovating and replacing infrastructure and investing in clean technology. Rich countries also need to lead with direct support to developing nations, both to reduce poverty and reduce carbon emissions. Moving to a low carbon path will require investments, and a long-term equitable global regulatory framework to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The Bank has been actively supporting climate-friendly solutions in four areas: efficiency and conservation, renewable energy, forest preservation, and adaptation to climate change.
format	Speech
author	Wolfowitz, Paul
author_facet	Wolfowitz, Paul
author_sort	Wolfowitz, Paul
title	Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
title_short	Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
title_full	Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
title_fullStr	Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
title_full_unstemmed	Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change
title_sort	financing clean energy : a framework for public-private partnerships to address climate change
publishDate	2016
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/02/25893959/financing-clean-energy-framework-public-private-partnerships-address-climate-change-london-paul-wolfowitz-world-bank-president http://hdl.handle.net/10986/24908
_version_	1764456127728189440

Financing Clean Energy : A Framework for Public-Private Partnerships to Address Climate Change

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