Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure

This report aims to provide policy makers with a comprehensive examination of “project pipelines”, a common concept in infrastructure planning and investment discussions, and one which has become a focal point in countries’ efforts to implement their climate commitments. The analysis is structured around some basic but important guiding questions, including: What is meant by project pipelines? How can we characterise them? What concrete approaches and actions can governments and other public institutions take to develop project pipelines and mobilise private finance into these projects? This close look at pipelines suggests that they can only be as robust as the investment-ready and bankable projects that constitute them, as effective as institutions that deliver them, and as ambitious as the objectives to which they are linked. Through a series of case studies, the report highlights that while governments and public institutions are already taking actions to develop robust pipelines in a range of country settings, these pipelines nevertheless need to be strengthened significantly to meet long-term climate mitigation objectives. Good practices pioneered by the countries and actors in the case studies can provide models for governments to adapt and bolster their own efforts.

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Main Author: OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Paris (France) OECD 2018
Subjects:pipes, development projects, climate change mitigation, sustainability, infrastructure, investment, case studies,
Online Access:https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/environment/developing-robust-project-pipelines-for-low-carbon-infrastructure_9789264307827-en
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spelling unfao:8510402021-05-05T06:52:06ZDeveloping robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937 textParis (France) OECD2018engThis report aims to provide policy makers with a comprehensive examination of “project pipelines”, a common concept in infrastructure planning and investment discussions, and one which has become a focal point in countries’ efforts to implement their climate commitments. The analysis is structured around some basic but important guiding questions, including: What is meant by project pipelines? How can we characterise them? What concrete approaches and actions can governments and other public institutions take to develop project pipelines and mobilise private finance into these projects? This close look at pipelines suggests that they can only be as robust as the investment-ready and bankable projects that constitute them, as effective as institutions that deliver them, and as ambitious as the objectives to which they are linked. Through a series of case studies, the report highlights that while governments and public institutions are already taking actions to develop robust pipelines in a range of country settings, these pipelines nevertheless need to be strengthened significantly to meet long-term climate mitigation objectives. Good practices pioneered by the countries and actors in the case studies can provide models for governments to adapt and bolster their own efforts. This report aims to provide policy makers with a comprehensive examination of “project pipelines”, a common concept in infrastructure planning and investment discussions, and one which has become a focal point in countries’ efforts to implement their climate commitments. The analysis is structured around some basic but important guiding questions, including: What is meant by project pipelines? How can we characterise them? What concrete approaches and actions can governments and other public institutions take to develop project pipelines and mobilise private finance into these projects? This close look at pipelines suggests that they can only be as robust as the investment-ready and bankable projects that constitute them, as effective as institutions that deliver them, and as ambitious as the objectives to which they are linked. Through a series of case studies, the report highlights that while governments and public institutions are already taking actions to develop robust pipelines in a range of country settings, these pipelines nevertheless need to be strengthened significantly to meet long-term climate mitigation objectives. Good practices pioneered by the countries and actors in the case studies can provide models for governments to adapt and bolster their own efforts. pipesdevelopment projectsclimate change mitigationsustainabilityinfrastructureinvestmentcase studieshttps://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/environment/developing-robust-project-pipelines-for-low-carbon-infrastructure_9789264307827-enURN:ISBN:978-92-64-30782-7
institution FAO IT
collection Koha
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
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databasecode cat-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language eng
topic pipes
development projects
climate change mitigation
sustainability
infrastructure
investment
case studies
pipes
development projects
climate change mitigation
sustainability
infrastructure
investment
case studies
spellingShingle pipes
development projects
climate change mitigation
sustainability
infrastructure
investment
case studies
pipes
development projects
climate change mitigation
sustainability
infrastructure
investment
case studies
OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937
Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
description This report aims to provide policy makers with a comprehensive examination of “project pipelines”, a common concept in infrastructure planning and investment discussions, and one which has become a focal point in countries’ efforts to implement their climate commitments. The analysis is structured around some basic but important guiding questions, including: What is meant by project pipelines? How can we characterise them? What concrete approaches and actions can governments and other public institutions take to develop project pipelines and mobilise private finance into these projects? This close look at pipelines suggests that they can only be as robust as the investment-ready and bankable projects that constitute them, as effective as institutions that deliver them, and as ambitious as the objectives to which they are linked. Through a series of case studies, the report highlights that while governments and public institutions are already taking actions to develop robust pipelines in a range of country settings, these pipelines nevertheless need to be strengthened significantly to meet long-term climate mitigation objectives. Good practices pioneered by the countries and actors in the case studies can provide models for governments to adapt and bolster their own efforts.
format Texto
topic_facet pipes
development projects
climate change mitigation
sustainability
infrastructure
investment
case studies
author OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937
author_facet OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937
author_sort OECD, Paris (France) eng 174937
title Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
title_short Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
title_full Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
title_fullStr Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
title_full_unstemmed Developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
title_sort developing robust project pipelines for low-carbon infrastructure
publisher Paris (France) OECD
publishDate 2018
url https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/environment/developing-robust-project-pipelines-for-low-carbon-infrastructure_9789264307827-en
work_keys_str_mv AT oecdparisfranceeng174937 developingrobustprojectpipelinesforlowcarboninfrastructure
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