experiences working at the science-policy interface: csa profiling and the climate policy hub
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Experiences working at the Science-Policy Interface: CSA Profiling & The Climate Policy Hub
Dr. Godefroy Grosjean
E-mail: [email protected]
10.11.2017COP23, Bonn, Germany
Agrobiodiversity Soils & Landscapes Decision & Policy Analysis
Lead CGIAR Center for Climate Change, Agriculture & Food Security (CCAFS)
CIAT Global Research: commodities, systems & futures
www.ciat.cgiar.org
• Bean• Tropical Forages• Cassava• Rice• Genetic Resources
• Climate Change• Linking Farmers to
Markets• Ecosystem Services
• Soils Data/Info• Landscape
Management• Soil Health
Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) as key approach
…increases the productivity and agriculturalincomes
…enhances resilience (Climate change
Adaptation)
…reduces/removes GHGs emissions where possible (Mitigation)
Productivity
Adaptation
Mitigation
…is agriculture that sustainably…
CSA pillars
The Asia Climate Policy Hub:
1. Link: Interface between CIAT scientific output on climate change and decision-making processes in
agriculture NEW PARTNERSHIPS
3. Sync: Tailoring knowledge, developing decision-support tools and building capacities
at multiple levels
2. Think: Economic and Policy Analysis Supporting integration of multi-
disciplinary methodologies to provide comprehensive analyses
The Asia Climate Policy Hub: New Approach to Partnerships
• The Asia Climate Policy Hub strives to develop long-term partnerships with key regional stakeholders and created a board of advisors to anticipate research needs and develop regional network.
Koos NeefjesClimate Change Policy ExpertVietnam
Koos Neefjes
Long-term PartnershipsPublic/Private/Academia
CPH TeamBoard of Advisors
Michael Sheinkman
Imelda Bacudo
CSA Country Profiles: Assessing the status of CSA and engaging stakeholders
Expert interviews
Stakeholderworkshops
Focus group discussions
Existing literatureand databases
Completed and available (22 countries)
Currently in progress (12 countries)
Under consideration for development (11 countries)
Climate-Smart Agriculture Country Profiles
>1500 experts and institutions involved so far
Completed and available
Currently in progress
Under consideration for development
Sub-national Climate-Risk Profiles
Climate Policy Hub: Tools and Methodologies at all stages of decision-making
I. Stock-taking & Understanding context
II. Prioritizing interventions
IV. Informing policy design & implementation
III. Supporting Piloting
CSA Country Profiles/Sub-national Climate Risks Profiles
User friendly tool for cost-benefit analysis (CBA)
Foresight Modelling to support USD 500MIO Climate Smart Investment Plan (CSIP)
Supporting the implementation of Climate Smart Villages
Luzo
nV
isay
asM
ind
anao
Climate Risks Vulnerability Assessment
Lessons learned at the Science-Policy Interface in the research for development context?
• Credibility of research is of high importance BUT legitimacy and relevance as important to have an impact on decision-making
Process matters almost as much as output Building long-term trust and relationships Timing is key but difficult to influence Define from the beginning how/by whom the output will be used & integrated in decision-
making processes Need to think strategically how to maintain institutional memory
Complexity with multiple processes, overlapping policies, competing objectives and information overload Stock-taking/synthesis is essential along with innovative partnerships
1. Stock-taking and understanding the context
2. Prioritizing interventions
3. Piloting: Implementation & Monitoring
4. Scaling: Inform Policy Design, Implementation & Monitoring
CSA Country Profile
Analysis on Policy Implementation Barriers
Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA)
Ex-ante Economic and Policy Modelling
Climate Impact Maps
Terra-i
Vulnerability AssessmentBig Data
Ecosystem Services
ES typology and valuation
PES Design
Climate Policy HubEconomic and Policy Analysis
Maximizing sectorial benefits
Piloting and designing business models for CSA upscaling
THINK: Updating existing methodologies and developing new research agendas
Terra-i
CIS designCIS upscaling
Climate Smart Agriculture: Strategies for implementation
Successful CSA implementation needs integrated actions at various levels and scales:
Farm, landscape, county/subnational, national
Technologies, policies, institutions, investments
Source: CGIAR CCAFS
The Asia Climate Policy Hub: Why?
Agriculture will likely be the sector most affected by climate change but needs to reduce emissions.
Dealing with both is an enormous challenge and has high degree of complexity which requires evidence-based support for long-term planning in adaptation and mitigation
Need to re-think our role and approach at the science-policy interface