Elements in decision making / planning 4 Decision makers. QUESTIONS - stage A. A3.1. Who might be influenced - whose problem is it?

Similar documents
Technology Needs Assessments under GEF Enabling Activities Top Ups

Committee on Development and Intellectual Property (CDIP)

Draft executive summaries to target groups on industrial energy efficiency and material substitution in carbonintensive

Committee on Development and Intellectual Property (CDIP)

The State of Development of Smart City Dynamics in Belgium: A Quantitative Barometer

Strategic Plan Approved by Council 7 June 2010

"How to ensure a secure supply of raw materials in the global economy"

April 2015 newsletter. Efficient Energy Planning #3

Science Impact Enhancing the Use of USGS Science

Added Value of Networking Case Study INOV: encouraging innovation in rural Portugal. Portugal

The Sustainable Tourism Programme of the 10-Year Framework of Programmes on Sustainable Consumption and Production

Economic and Social Council

November 18, 2011 MEASURES TO IMPROVE THE OPERATIONS OF THE CLIMATE INVESTMENT FUNDS

Communication and participation:

The actors in the research system are led by the following principles:

Reflections on progress made at the fifth part of the second session of the Ad Hoc Working Group on the Durban Platform for Enhanced Action

Analysing Megatrends to Better shape the future of Tourism

Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights Frequently Asked Questions

Strategic Plan for CREE Oslo Centre for Research on Environmentally friendly Energy

Technical Assistance. Programme of Activities

The Role of Public Procurement in Low-carbon Innovation in Infrastructure

Initial draft of the technology framework. Contents. Informal document by the Chair

United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change UNFCCC EXPERT GROUP ON TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER FIVE YEARS OF WORK

Latin-American non-state actor dialogue on Article 6 of the Paris Agreement

D8.3 Stakeholder Engagement Strategy Report

JTC1 Smart Ci,es workshop. Welcome!

Social Innovation and new pathways to social changefirst insights from the global mapping

UNFPA/WCARO Census: 2010 to 2020

Engaging Stakeholders

WFEO STANDING COMMITTEE ON ENGINEERING FOR INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY (WFEO-CEIT) STRATEGIC PLAN ( )

SMART CITIES Presentation

PACIFIC POSSIBLE CONSULTATIONS OF CONCEPT

Policy Partnership on Science, Technology and Innovation Strategic Plan ( ) (Endorsed)

Technology Roadmaps as a Tool for Energy Planning and Policy Decisions

Smart Management for Smart Cities. How to induce strategy building and implementation

Using Foresight and Scenarios for Anticipation of Skill Needs

Pan-Canadian Trust Framework Overview

I. Introduction. Cover note. A. Mandate. B. Scope of the note. Technology Executive Committee. Fifteenth meeting. Bonn, Germany, September 2017

TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR CONSULTANTS

ANNEXES FOLLOW-UP OF RECOMMENDATIONS BY ORDER OF PRIORITY

Report OIE Animal Welfare Global Forum Supporting implementation of OIE Standards Paris, France, March 2018

Conclusions concerning various issues related to the development of the European Research Area

Climate Change Innovation and Technology Framework 2017

Paris, UNESCO Headquarters, May 2015, Room II

SMART PLACES WHAT. WHY. HOW.

Table Of Content. Stichting Health Action International... 2 Summary... 3 Coordinator, Leader contact and partners... 6 Outputs...

How to accelerate sustainability transitions?

Barriers and success factors within a German context

Impact Case Study Template. Guidance Document

Prof. Dr. Nathalie Crutzen Director. HEC Liège University of Liege (Belgium)

CREDITING-RELATED READINESS ACTIVITIES UNDER THE PMR: UPDATE AND SUGGESTED NEXT STEPS

August 14th - 18th 2005, Oslo, Norway. Conference Programme:

10246/10 EV/ek 1 DG C II

What Works Cities Brief: The City Hall Data Gap

Canada-Italy Innovation Award Call for Proposals

DRAFT TEXT on. Version 2 of 9 September 13:00 hrs

IIRSA INDICATIVE TERRITORIAL PLANNING METHODOLOGY REVISION OF THE IIRSA PROJECT PORTFOLIO GTE ANDEAN HUB

APSEC President s Report

2010/3 Science and technology for development. The Economic and Social Council,

MUNICIPAL POLICY FOR THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY. Lessons learned from Amsterdam

Questions for the public consultation Europeana next steps

E Distr. LIMITED E/ESCWA/TDD/2017/IG.1/6 31 January 2017 ENGLISH ORIGINAL: ARABIC

Extract of Advance copy of the Report of the International Conference on Chemicals Management on the work of its second session

United Nations Environment Programme 12 February 2019* Guidance note: Leadership Dialogues at fourth session of the UN Environment Assembly

THE AMERICAN INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW ASSOCIATION RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING QUALIFICATIONS FOR

Nanomaterials: Applications, Implications and Safety Management in the SAICM Context Rob Visser

Evaluation and impact assessment of Citizen Science: what s the value for projects and for research funding policies?

Smart City Indicators

)XWXUH FKDOOHQJHV IRU WKH WRXULVP VHFWRU

The Method Toolbox of TA. PACITA Summer School 2014 Marie Louise Jørgensen, The Danish Board of Technology Foundation

2016 Smart Cities Survey Summary Report of Survey Results

DG Joint Research Centre (JRC)

Inclusively Creative

Water, Energy and Environment in the scope of the Circular Economy

Energy Technology Roadmaps

Draft Plan of Action Chair's Text Status 3 May 2008

An introduction to the concept of Science Shops and to the Science Shop at The Technical University of Denmark

What is backcasting & why do we need it

WG/STAIR. Knut Blind, STAIR Chairman

Government Policy Statement on Gas Governance

The Contribution of the Social Sciences to the Energy Challenge

Making and demonstrating research impact in an era of austerity. Sandra Nutley

The Value of Membership.

COST FP9 Position Paper

FP7 Cooperation Programme - Theme 6 Environment (including climate change) Tentative Work Programme 2011

National Agreement on the Circular Economy. Letter of intent to develop transition agendas for the Circular Economy together

UNIVERSAL SERVICE PRINCIPLES IN E-COMMUNICATIONS

An Essential Health and Biomedical R&D Treaty

ESCWA Perspective On Capacity Building for Measuring the Information Society

University of Massachusetts Amherst Libraries. Digital Preservation Policy, Version 1.3

FINLAND. The use of different types of policy instruments; and/or Attention or support given to particular S&T policy areas.

Rolling workplan of the Technology Executive Committee for

COLLABORATION PROTOCOL BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN AND THE CAPE HIGHER EDUCATION CONSORTIUM

The main recommendations for the Common Strategic Framework (CSF) reflect the position paper of the Austrian Council

Connected Communities. Notes from the LARCI/RCUK consultation meeting, held on 1 June 2009 at Thinktank, Birmingham

Evaluation of the Three-Year Grant Programme: Cross-Border European Market Surveillance Actions ( )

European Charter for Access to Research Infrastructures - DRAFT

Developing the Arts in Ireland. Arts Council Strategic Overview

BalticSatApps. Speeding up Copernicus Innovation for the BSR Environment and Security

Enabling ICT for. development

Transcription:

A Describe the CONTEXT, setup the BASELINE, formulate PROBLEMS, identify NEEDS A.. What is the context, the baseline and are the key problems? A.. What are the urgent priorities herein? A.. How would you define sustainable development within the context? A.. estimated low energy efficiency; bad technical conditions of the sector infrastructure; high expenses on energy and lack of money; low quality of the environment (insufficient heating) in residential, school and administrative buildings; insufficien A.. diminution of expenses for energy consumption and increase of the efficiency of the city energy infrastructure A.. overcoming the economic crisis; providing long-term development of local economy; providing employment; guaranteeing the quality of the living environment for all citizens. The Development Priorities of the municipality are stated as "initiation of growth and economic development; harmonious development of the population; protection of natural A.. What tools are currently applied? A.. Do you plan to use a new / different tool? A.. What basic or additional information is needed for using the tool? And is it accessible? A.. no previous experience of the Municipality in evaluating energy efficiency at the local level A.. estimated need of new evaluation tools - the Ranking Criteria for Priority Assessment (RCPA) tool was developed based on Norwegian and Dutch methodologies that were adapted to local climatic, social and economic conditions A.. need for data about energy consumption at the municipal level (the database was created within the project) A.. Who might be influenced - whose problem is it? A.. How does the public define sustainable development? A.. What are potential conflicts? A.. Who are the decision makers and main sectors involved? A.. What types of expertise are needed? A.. At what stage do you plan to involve them? A.. What would be their role? A.. What is your interest to involve the public? ANSWERS - stage A A.. citizens, local business A.. and technical experts A.. no information available as A.. technical, political, social no inquiry on this was carried out and environmental Expert assessment: diminution of expenses for energy consumption and improvement in the quality of live A.. the low income of the population and the restricted budget of the municipality were not sufficient to meet high energy supply expenses A.. stage of formulation of policy objectives A.. to state their problems and needs A.. to be sure that all the needs and potentials are fully/adequately met by the MEEP QUESTIONS - stage A A.. Is there a need for external expertise and who (what organization) could provide it? A.. yes, need of external expertise - an organization with energy efficiency expertise (Eneffect) and the Technical University of Gabrovo A.. What kind of communication strategy do you plan to establish? A.. What do you plan to communicate and to whom? A.. What feedback (ideas, recommendations) do you expect from communication? A.. What kind of information is planned to be accessible? A.. communication strategy aimed at increasing awareness about energy efficiency and possible to achieve it, flexible enough to match the needs of various target groups involved and to build up motivation for action. A.. communication with: (i) the public and (ii) different municipal departments, in order to: provide information on the current state in the municipality concerning energy consumption and expenses; share practical experience in the field of energy effi A.. identification of existing barriers to the of energy efficiency policy: psychological, financial, behavioral, organizational, etc. A.. information about baseline conditions; Information about municipal energy planning (Municipal Energy Efficiency Programme) A.. Do you plan to give an output at an early stage? To whom? A.. Do you plan to prepare e.g. a context report, data base information, a summary of identified problems? A.. to the public: information about possible EE and about future activities A.. database of technical, economic, regulation, etc. information presented in: baseline report, brochures, leaflets, a movie, Radio&TV broadcasts,

B Describe OBJECTIVES, identify ALTERNATIVES, define the LEVEL of DETAIL B.. What are relevant objectives in the overall context and connections between them? B.. Have you considered alternatives (of problem solution)? B.. What would be the scope of the planned activity in terms of duration and scale? B.. With respect to new/chosen alternatives: Would you need or have you considered to use a new/specific tool or method? B.. Have you considered eventual changes of the timeframe as a result of changes/innovations such as new implemented tools or methods? B.. local capacity building and B.. estimated need of new demonstration projects for tools and methods - the different types of buildings and RCPA infrastructure in order to study the applicability of the under the peculiar conditions and to provide practical proof of the benefits achieved. B.. What inputs would you expect from the public? B.. Are their visions regarded? B.. What would be paying partnerships - who should be considered in each alternative? B.. changes in behavioral patterns; support for municipality initiatives QUESTIONS - stage B B.. Are political and experts' issues clearly identified? B.. Which key issues are relevant to select alternatives? ANSWERS - stage B B.. yes, political: formulation of policy aims; expert: choice of approach and methodology for policy B.. How do you explain the objectives to the stakeholders? B.. What feedback and positive impulse would you expect from that step (response, different attitudes, participation, commitment)? B.. How could the readiness to accept others' visions be achieved? B.. information dissemination - meetings, brochures, broadcastings; non-expert language was considered of particular importance B.. Would you consider an announcement of objectives, scale, major steps, the level of detail, available and required capacities and alternatives to other stakeholders conducive? B.. only to experts B.. no reasonable alternative to MEEP was found B.. scale: municipal energy infrastructure duration: long-term goals with visible short-term effects (the most demonstration projects were accomplished within years) B.. Yes, political and organizational reasons were considered B.. yes, where possible B.. not clear B.. cost-effectiveness of the B.. increased awareness and (to combine long-term willingness for participation in goals with visible short-term municipal activities; changes in effects) the patterns of energy consumption B.. public dialogue about the objectives and possible

Stages of decision making / planning C For all ALTERNATIVES: Define KEY IMPACTS, describe and chose on INDICATORS, METHODS and TOOLS C.. How would you describe the expected key impacts? C.. What indicators would you chose (according to key problems and impacts and objectives)? C.. What are likely barriers for not achieving the aims? C.. comparison between baseline (present) condition and expected impacts in terms of lower expenses on energy consumption, better living environment in buildings (heating) and higher safety in urban space (street lighting) C.. ENCON (energy conservation) potential, CO savings, SPB (simple payback), technical state and exploitation conditions of the objects, etc. C.. To which extent are problems and key impacts addressed by indicators, tools and methods? C.. Is there a need for new tools and data? C.. chosen indicators and methods addressed economic, environmental and social aspects of the problems C.. yes, need for new tools to match local context- RCPA C.. Is the public invited to define their priorities? C.. Have you considered information about chosen indicators, methods or defined impacts helpful to get closer to the public? C.. Who will carry out the evaluation? C.. Which key impacts (social, environmental, economic) have you regarded? C.. Are people's concerns and ideas considered? C.. Are quantified and nonquantifiable facts even balanced in the evaluation? ANSWERS - stage C C.. yes, public discussion C.. local (municipality, Technical University) and external experts (Eneffect) C.. public dissemination of information about MEEP impact was considered but there is no information available about implemented evaluation methods; QUESTIONS - stage C C.. social - providing a better quality of the living environment for vulnerable social groups; environmental - reduction of GHG emissions; economic - lower expenses on energy consumption C.. How would you approach the stakeholder's attitude to risk and failure of the chosen alternatives? C.. How would you communicate "uncertainty" in terms of considering potential risks and the possibility of failure? C.. the demonstration projects were aimed at reducing the risk of failure when applying from elsewhere C.. A business plan was developed to address possible risks and alternative actions C.. Do you plan to inform other stakeholders about alternatives, including information about key impacts, indicators, methods and tools? C.. How would you present it (report, internet, information flyer)? C.. not clear C.. information flyer C.. lack of adequate experience and skills; regulatory and financial constraints; absence of mechanisms for rapid and easy exchange of C.. yes, external expert evaluation of public attitude C.. yes, balance between quantified and non-quantifiable facts

D EVALUATION of ALTERNATIVES, select the final alternative / solution E define/consider necessary MITIGATION and amend details in PLANNING and MANAGEMENT TASKS D.. What needs to be evaluated and why? D.. What would be the aim? D.. What social, environmental and economic aspects should be taken into consideration? D.. cost-efficiency of the proposed (to combine with short and longterm effect) D.. combination of costefficient D.. total energy consumption by energy sources; degree of Municipality s influence; motivation and commitment of actors for participation in the MEEP E.. How would you describe necessary for improvement? E.. What planning and management tasks would you need to consider? Е.. lack of information Е.. established working group for project, a consultative council, an D.. What tool or method would you use for the evaluation and the selection process? D.. Ranking Criteria for Priority Assessment tool E.. What are the requirements to introduce a new tool or method? E.. Would that result in additional training and education (capacity building)? E.. decision of the based on proposal by technical experts E.. yes, should be provided by an expert organization D.. Who should be invited for the evaluation? D.. How could you guarantee sufficient transparency for nonexperts? D.. no public hearing D.. Municipality energy department continually informs the public and the municipal authorities about MEEP E.. What kind of responsibilities could be attributed to different public groups? E.. to provide that different target groups involved in the project implement proposed in respective objects QUESTIONS - stage D D.. Who should do the evaluation? D.. How will the final alternatives be validated? ANSWERS - stage D D.. local and external experts, local authorities D.. political decision by the QUESTIONS - stage E E.. How are stakeholder relations organized? E.. What could stakeholders eventually provide for the of? E.. Who proposes mitigation? ANSWERS - stage E E.. co-ordination of all the actions is provided by Eneffect and the municipal EE office E.. not clear E.. project leader, business partners, etc. D.. How and to whom would you communicate about evaluation, selection results and selection process? D.. Do you plan to present or explain the results? D.. meetings, consultations, discussions with different experts and politicians; informing the public about the final decisions. D.. yes, to municipal authorities, public, financing institutions E.. How and to whom would you communicate required for improvements? E.. interactive process between technical experts and politicians D.. Would you consider a written statement of evaluation results? D.. How would you report about the results? D.. Which alternative has been chosen - explain why? D.. a written report to the D.. not clear (report about the results to and financing institutions) D.. the most cost-efficient ; the choice was also influenced by political considerations and citizens' attitude. E.. How would you report / inform the stakeholders about required to achieve improvements? E.. What would you expect from that move? E.. meeting at the municipality E.. not clear

F Define rules for F.. What would you report to whom? F.. Would you report on the outcomes & choice of alternatives? F.. What kind of follow up activities would be required for considerations? REPORTING / followup ACTION F.. MEEP results are reported to the financing institution, monitoring body F.. yes F..not clear G.. What should be monitored (e.g. the project development or potential project impacts)? F.. How would you report about introducing a new tool or method? F.. written report to the G.. Have you considered a specific method or technology for the monitoring? F.. Do you consider a nontechnical summary of the final outcomes? F.. Do you plan to provide a draft report for public consultation? F.. Is there a major target group to report to? ANSWERS - stage F F.. brochures addressed to the F.., general public with information for financing organization non-experts F.. not necessary G.. Who could be involved to take over parts of the monitoring process? QUESTIONS - stage F F.. Who makes the decision for the of the final plan or project (e.g. which level in decision making)? F.. took the decision for MEEP QUESTIONS - stage G G.. How would you include new emerging interests? F.. How would you communicate results to different stakeholders? F.. Where are the final proposal information documented? F.. meeting of stakeholders with Project leader, Mayor,. F.. not clear G.. Who should report to whom about the monitoring? F.. How do you plan to present results? F.. Is the report understandable also for non-experts? F.. Have you planned any follow-up activities? F.. Have you considered an action or management plan? F.. reports, presentations, brochures, film, etc. F.. yes F.. monitoring of the results, information dissemination F.. yes G.. Are there regular, periodical reports assigned, e.g. maintenance of the data base? G Define rules for MONITORING G.. What means (e.g. tools, personnel) would be needed to do a monitoring? G.. Have you thought of a certain monitoring pattern (frequency, scope, scale)? G.. both G.. technical experts, technical instruments, evaluation tools G.. once per year for all demonstration projects G.. different monitoring methods was applied to each group of objects; reported difficulties in environmental assessment G.. Which administrative unit would be responsible? G.. Who could take over responsibility to continue after the monitoring? ANSWERS - stage G G.. Citizens, NGOs, etc. G.. assessment of the changed political, social and environmental situation G.. The municipal energy efficiency office responsible for newly arising interests/needs G.. not clear G.. Have the original needs of G.. To what extent was the stakeholders changed over time? initial problem(s) solved? G.. What action would result from that? G.. the organization responsible for the monitoring to the G.. yes G.. revision of and recommendations for new G.. yes, the database initially created by Eneffect is regularly updated by the municipal energy efficiency office G.. Yes, fully solved in administrative buildings that are municipal property and with regard to the street lighting; to a great extent solved in school buildings; to certain extend solved in residential buildings that were