Getting a Grip on Climate Change in the Philippines : Executive Report

The Philippines already experiences and will continue to face impacts from climate change. In the decades ahead, the most serious consequences will be felt in coastal and urban areas. Severe hardships are expected in agriculture and fisheries, leading to negative impacts on jobs and the economy. With these risks in mind the Philippine Government has initiated significant climate reforms, establishing a basis for transformation. To assess gaps and accelerate implementation of the climate reform agenda, in 2012 the Department of Budget and management and the climate change commission sought advisory services from the World Bank to carry out a Climate Public Expenditure and Institutional Review (CPEIR). Carried out at mid-term of the first phase of the national climate change action plan, the Philippine development plan (2011-2016), and the current administration, this review comes early enough to help guide the finalization and operationalization of the first phase of the climate reform agenda. This executive report summarizes the findings and recommendations of the CPEIR, including an analytical snapshot of the policies, institutions, and expenditures for undertaking climate action in the Philippines, and recommendations to contribute to a successful implementation of the Philippine climate reform agenda.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013-06
Subjects:ACIDIFICATION, ACTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, ADAPTATION ACTION, ADAPTATION ACTIONS, ADAPTATION ACTIVITIES, ADAPTATION BENEFITS, ADAPTATION INTERVENTIONS, ADAPTATION MEASURES, ADAPTIVE CAPACITY, ADAPTIVE CAPACITY OF COMMUNITIES, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY, AGRICULTURE, ALLOCATION, ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES, APPROPRIATION, APPROPRIATIONS, ATMOSPHERE, ATMOSPHERIC CONCENTRATION, BIODIVERSITY, CAPACITY BUILDING, CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT, CARBON DIOXIDE, CLIMATE, CLIMATE ACTION, CLIMATE ADAPTATION, CLIMATE AGENDA, CLIMATE CHANGE, CLIMATE CHANGE ACT, CLIMATE CHANGE ACTIVITIES, CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION, CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS, CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVES, CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES, CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY, CLIMATE CHANGE RISKS, CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY, CLIMATE CONDITIONS, CLIMATE DATABASE, CLIMATE EVENTS, CLIMATE FACTORS, CLIMATE HAZARDS, CLIMATE IMPACTS, CLIMATE INDICATORS, CLIMATE MODEL, CLIMATE OBJECTIVES, CLIMATE PATTERNS, CLIMATE POLICIES, CLIMATE POLICY, CLIMATE RESILIENCE, CLIMATE RISK, CLIMATE RISK MANAGEMENT, CLIMATE RISKS, CLIMATE SCIENCE, CLIMATE SCIENTISTS, CLIMATE VARIABILITY, CLIMATE VULNERABILITY, CLIMATE-RELATED DISASTER, CLIMATE-RELATED DISASTERS, CLIMATE-RELATED EVENTS, CLIMATE-RELATED HAZARDS, CLIMATIC DATA, CLIMATIC HAZARDS, CO, COLLECTION SYSTEMS, COLORS, CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE, CONVERGENCE, COPING CAPACITY, CORAL REEFS, CROP INSURANCE, CULTIVATED LAND, DEFORESTATION, DISASTER PREVENTION, DISASTER RELIEF, DISASTER RESPONSE, DISASTER RISK, DISASTER RISK ASSESSMENT, DISASTER RISK REDUCTION, DOMESTIC SOURCES, DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECOSYSTEM, EMISSION, ENERGY EFFICIENCY, ENERGY SECURITY, ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION, ENVIRONMENTAL STABILITY, EXTREME EVENTS, EXTREME WEATHER, EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS, FISHERIES, FISHERY, FLOOD, FLOOD CONTROL, FLOODING, FLOODS, FOREST, FOREST MANAGEMENT, FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE, FUTURE CLIMATE CHANGE, GHG, GLOBAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURES, GLOBAL CLIMATE, GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE, GLOBAL MEAN TEMPERATURE, GLOBAL TEMPERATURE, GLOBAL WARMING, GREENHOUSE, GREENHOUSE GAS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS, GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS REDUCTION, GREENHOUSE GASES, HIGH TEMPERATURE, HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION, IMPACTS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE, IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE, INCOME, INTENSE STORMS, IRRIGATION, JOBS, LAND USE, LOCAL CLIMATE, LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE, LOCAL TEMPERATURES, LOW-CARBON, MITIGATION, MITIGATION ACTIONS, NATIONAL CLIMATE, NATIONAL CLIMATE CHANGE, NATURAL RESOURCE, NATURAL RESOURCES, NEGATIVE IMPACTS, OCEANS, PORTFOLIO, PRECIPITATION, PUBLIC SPENDING, RAIN, RAINFALL, RENEWABLE ENERGY, RESILIENCE TO CLIMATE CHANGE, RESOURCE USE, RETROFITTING, RICE PRODUCTION, RISKS FROM CLIMATE CHANGE, RIVER, RIVER BASINS, RURAL DEVELOPMENT, SEA, SEA LEVEL RISE, SEA-LEVEL, SEA-LEVEL RISE, SOIL, SOILS, STORM SURGES, STORMS, STRATEGY ON CLIMATE CHANGE, TEMPERATURE, TEMPERATURE CHANGES, TEMPERATURE INCREASES, TRANSPORT SECTOR, TROPICAL CYCLONES, TROPICAL STORM, TYPHOONS, UNPRECEDENTED HEAT, WATER QUALITY, WATER RESOURCES, WEATHER CONDITIONS, WEATHER EXTREMES, WEATHER PATTERNS, WIND, WIND VELOCITY,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2013/06/17917169/getting-grip-climate-change-philippines-executive-report
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/16525
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Summary:The Philippines already experiences and will continue to face impacts from climate change. In the decades ahead, the most serious consequences will be felt in coastal and urban areas. Severe hardships are expected in agriculture and fisheries, leading to negative impacts on jobs and the economy. With these risks in mind the Philippine Government has initiated significant climate reforms, establishing a basis for transformation. To assess gaps and accelerate implementation of the climate reform agenda, in 2012 the Department of Budget and management and the climate change commission sought advisory services from the World Bank to carry out a Climate Public Expenditure and Institutional Review (CPEIR). Carried out at mid-term of the first phase of the national climate change action plan, the Philippine development plan (2011-2016), and the current administration, this review comes early enough to help guide the finalization and operationalization of the first phase of the climate reform agenda. This executive report summarizes the findings and recommendations of the CPEIR, including an analytical snapshot of the policies, institutions, and expenditures for undertaking climate action in the Philippines, and recommendations to contribute to a successful implementation of the Philippine climate reform agenda.