Since 2017, the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) and AFD, in partnership with the Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI), have been supporting the Deep Decarbonization Pathways (DDP-LAC) project. The aim of this project is to build the capacities of six Latin American countries (Costa Rica, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Argentina) in planning long-term decarbonization strategies, which contribute to the preparation of climate policies in line with the Paris Agreement.
The first phase of this project is nearing completion and a report on the initial outcomes has just been released: "Getting to Net-Zero Emissions - Lessons from Latin America and the Caribbean".
It stresses the importance of socially acceptable long-term planning to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. To be successful, the ecological and social transition needs to be properly anticipated and requires a paradigm shift. For example, based on the work of the DDP-LAC project, Costa Rica has developed a carbon neutrality plan for 2050, and a similar exercise is taking place in Colombia.
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on the same region
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Institutional documentReviews and Activity Reportspublished in April 2024Research documentpublished in April 2024Vidéopublished in March 2024Research documentpublished in March 2024Research documentpublished in January 2024Research documentpublished in January 2024