INFOGRAPHICS

Webinar for practitioners in Latin America and the Caribbean

Agenda

Introduction. Eduardo José Sánchez Sierra. Coordinator of the Secretariat, LEDS LAC Platform.

Climate change and public policies in Latin America and the Caribbean: Challenges for compliance with the Paris Agreement. Joseluis Samaniego. Chief of the Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC). | Download presentation

Using the EN-ROADS simulator to reach the objectives of the Paris Agreement. Eduardo Fracassi. Ambassador, Climate Interactive.

Closing remarks. Alia Hassan. Outreach Officer, Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative (C2G).

About the webinar

In its Special Report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5°C, the IPCC incorporated Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) into its emissions pathways. As discussions about climate-altering technologies and their governance gain ground in climate change negotiation spaces, it is important that practitioners in the region gather sufficient information to defend their position in these discussions.

In this context, ECLAC, in the framework of the EUROCLIMA+ Programme, the LEDS LAC Platform and C2G are developing a series of webinars aiming to strengthen regional capacities about these technologies, to understand the risks and benefits they entail, the impact that they could have on achieving the SDGs and the challenges associated with their governance.

To kick-off this series, this first webinar will address the current challenges in the region for meeting its objectives under the Paris Agreement. In addition, we will be presenting the EN-ROADS climate policy simulator developed by Climate Interactive, Ventana Systems and MIT Sloan. Through the use of this simulator, climate change practitioners will create public policy scenarios to achieve the objectives of the Paris Agreement.

This workshop will be available in both English and Spanish. If you have any doubts or queries, please write to the LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Joseluis Samaniego

Director of ECLAC’s Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division. He is an economist from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and holds a master’s degree in International Political Economy. He also holds a PhD in Economics from the UNAM. He is the author and co-author of numerous articles and books on climate change, the challenge of public policies and the economic analysis of climate change. He has been a consultant for the World Bank, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), among other international organizations.

Eduardo Fracassi

Ambassador of Climate Interactive since 2016 and professor at the Buenos Aires Institute of Technology. He has conducted more than 100 simulations since 2013 in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Germany, Mexico and Uruguay. He leads the Kiri ITBA Team that won the 2016 MIT Climate Colab competition in the industries category with the 25C proposal implemented by the Argentinian government and received by the President.

Additional Resources

PREPARACIÓN PARA LA PLANIFICACIÓN

EN-ROADS

More information: https://www.c2g2.net/publications/

Webinar co-organized with:

Public Policy on Low Emissions and Electric Mobility in Bogota, Colombia

Date: Wednesday, April 29th, 2020.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)
Check the time of the webinar according to your location: https://bit.ly/3cHXMiG

Agenda

Welcome. Carolina Chantrill and Pedro Scarpinelli. Coordinators of the Community of Practice on Electric Mobility of the LEDS LAC Platform, Sustentar Association.

Public policy on low emission urban mobility. Lina Marcela Quiñones Sánchez. Director of Intelligence for Mobility, District Secretariat of Mobility of Bogotá. |Download presentation

Implementation of Infrastructure and Electric Fleet Actions in the Transmillenio System. Sofia Zarama. Head of Planning, Transmilenio S.A. |Download presentation

Implementation of Projects and Challenges to Massify Electric Mobility. Mauricio Miranda Ojeda. Director of Electrical Mobility, Enel Codensa. |Download presentation

About the webinar

This webinar aims to share the development and progress of the Zero and Low Emission Mobility Public Policy in the city of Bogota, Colombia. As a consequence of the increased use of motor vehicles in Bogotá, there are high concentrations of particulate matter and greenhouse gas emissions, generating deterioration of air quality and increased risks for respiratory diseases. Likewise, it reinforces the path contrary to Colombia’s commitment to the fulfillment of the Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

Achieving a public policy requires specific strategies and actions that are articulated and designed jointly by the co-responsible entities and that are aligned with the strategies for mobility of zero and low emission technologies proposed at the global and national level. This webinar presents to the District Secretary of Mobility, who directs the development of this public policy, the actions implemented in public transport through the presentation of Transmilenio, and finally, how these two articulate their actions with the energy sector, through a presentation of ENEL CODENSA. The webinar will be in Spanish. If you have any doubts or queries, please write to the LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Lina Marcela Quiñones Sánchez

Director of Intelligence for Mobility at the District Secretariat of Mobility. She has worked as a multidisciplinary consultant and researcher on sustainable urban mobility issues in different countries. She is an Environmental Engineer and Economist from the Universidad de los Andes, with a master’s degree in Urbanization and Development from the London School of Economics. She has worked on different issues related to urban mobility, including data-based public policy formulation, the environmental impacts of transport policies, women’s experiences in public spaces and the promotion of cycling and pedestrian mobility.

Sofía Zarama

Sofía Zarama Valenzuela is Head of Planning and Deputy Manager of Business Development at TRANSMILENIO S.A. She is a lawyer, specialist in Corporate Tax Law, Master in Economic Analysis of Law and in Public Policy. She has worked as an advisor to public and private institutions in the infrastructure, transportation and information technology and telecommunications sectors. She has worked since 2016 in TRANSMILENIO S.A. in projects such as the restructuring of the contracts of the zonal component of the Integrated Public Transport System, the selection processes for the renewal of the trunk fleet and the selection processes for the provision and operation of zonal electric fleet and with Euro VI emission standard. It is interested in issues of planning and sustainable urban mobility.

Mauricio Miranda Ojeda

Industrial Engineer with a master’s degree in Business Administration. He is currently the Director of Electrical Mobility for the Enel Group in Colombia. He has extensive experience in developing electric mobility projects for the city, where he has been a promoter of projects such as Bogotá Zona Cero Emisiones, Bogotá Electrika, Car Sharing, Special Electric Services Fleets, the Bogotá Electric Taxi Pilot and the assembly of public and private electric recharge infrastructure. More recently, it has been in charge of the development and implementation of the largest electric bus project in Latin America with Transmilenio, which will have 477 buses in 4 electro terminals.

Resource Efficiency and Climate Change: Emission reduction opportunities in efficient materials management

Date: Wednesday, March 18th, 2020.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)
Check the time according to your location: http://bit.ly/38z9w4A

Agenda

Welcome and moderation. Agustina Besada & Karen Tscherning. Resource Efficiency Working Group Coordinators. Asociación SustentAR & GIZ. | Download presentation

Resource Efficiency and Climate Change: Material Efficiency Strategies for a Low-Carbon Future. María José Baptista. Economic Affairs Officer, Secretariat of the International Resource Panel within the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). | Download presentation

Colombia´s Circular Economy National Strategy. Catalina Romano Castañeda. Environmental Sector and Urban Division of the Environment and Sustainable Development Ministry of Colombia. | Download presentation

About the webinar

There is growing global recognition of the importance of resource-efficient strategies as a contribution to reducing greenhouse gas emissions (GHG). The UN’s International Resource Panel (IRP) has recently published the report “Resource Efficiency and Climate Change: Material Efficiency Strategies for a Low-Carbon Future” which assesses the contribution of material efficiency as a strategy to reduce GHG emissions. In this framework, the circular economy appears as one of the strategies being implemented by both governmental and private organizations, to design and redesign systems in order to improve efficiency, reduce pollution and regenerate natural systems.

This webinar is conducted in collaboration with the Office for Latin America and the Caribbean of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). It will present the main results and strategies promoted by the International Resource Panel – UNEP – in the publication of its last report, and the experience of Colombia in the implementation of the Circular Economy National Strategy. The webinar will be held in Spanish. If you have any doubt or question, please write to LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

María José Baptista

She is a lawyer and has over 10 years of experience working on economic development and environmental policy issues at the IDB, UNDP and UNEP. She works to develop, disseminate and ensure the adoption of science-based recommendations on sustainable resource management. She currently leads the coordination of several IRP reports, including the Resource Efficiency and Climate Change report. She also monitors the implementation of the IRP work program to ensure an active participation the main interested stakeholders and greater impact of the Panel’s work.

Catalina Romano Castañeda

Civil Engineer from the National University of Colombia and Master in Environmental Management from the University of the Andes. She has extensive experience in the construction sector and in the sustainable management of projects, especially in certification processes and in the formulation of technical and environmental studies of infrastructure projects at the urban level. Currently, she supports the Directorate of Environmental, Sectoral and Urban Affairs of the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development in the implementation of the National Strategy of Circular Economy.

Additional Resources

Estrategia Nacional de Economía Circular de Colombia

EFICIENCIA DE LOS RECURSOS Y CAMBIO CLIMÁTICO: Estrategias de Eficiencia Material para un Futuro con Bajas Emisiones de Carbono

RESOURCE EFFICIENCY AND CLIMATE CHANGE Material Efficiency Strategies for a Low-Carbon Future Summary for Policymakers

Monitoring and Evaluation of Climate Policies in Latin America: Experiences from a Regional Community of Practice

Date: Wednesday, February 26th, 2020.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)
Check the time according to your location here: http://bit.ly/2vOK6lu

Agenda

Welcome. Ana María Majano. LEDS LAC Platform

About the M&E Community of Practice. Beatriz García-Pozuelo. Senior Technician Climate Governance Component – EUROCLIMA+, International and Ibero-American Foundation for Administration and Public Policies (FIIAPP).

Lessons from the M&E CoP. Aida Figari. Technical Expert of the LEDS LAC Platform Secretariat, Libelula Peru. | Download presentation

Experiences from practitioners and the link to national processes:

Costa Rica: M&E System for the National Adaptation Policy. Nazareth Porras. Head of Cooperation with the European Union and Environmental Funds, Ministry of National Planning and Economic Policy (MIDEPLAN) | Download presentation

About the webinar

The Community of Practice on Monitoring and Evaluation of Climate Policies (M&E CoP) which is facilitated by the EUROCLIMA+ program through FIIAPP and the LEDS LAC Platform, was launched in 2018 to address the need, identified by Latin American countries, of counting robust, well designed and practical M&E systems for climate policies and action plans. These systems are key parts, both to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the adaptation and mitigation processes, by incorporating new information and lessons learnt and to verify and report in a transparent way, the compliance of the commitments in tne United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, the Paris Agreement and other multilateral agreements.

With this in mind, and with the participation of 17 Latin American countries, for the past two years, the M&E CoP has organized online exchange sessions and in-person meetings to exchange experiences and strengthen capacities in priority topics such as the M&E systems governance, the Enhanced Transparency Framework of the Paris Agreement, adaptation metrics, among others. In this process, valuable lessons learnt have been collected and will be shared during this webinar.

The webinar will be held in Spanish. If you have any questions, please write to the LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Beatriz García-Pozuelo

Beatriz has a degree in environmental sciences and has been involved in environmental and climate change projects in different regions of the world for over 10 years. For more than 2 years she has been part of the FIIAPP Foundation team, developing actions to support Latin American countries to advance in their climate change commitments within the EUROCLIMA+ Programme.

Nazareth Porras

Nazareth has a master’s degree in International Relations with emphasis on the management of international cooperation projects. She is currently responsible for non-reimbursable international cooperation with the European Union and Environmental Funds at the Ministry of National Planning and Economic Policy of Costa Rica. Between 2011 and 2018 she worked at the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), where she was the coordinator of a regional project on governance in transboundary basins in Central America.

Sustainable Logistics in Latin America: Regional Initiatives and Success Stories

Date: Wednesday, November 27th, 2019.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, Costa Rican time)
Verify the time according to your location: http://bit.ly/2QIxe95

Agenda

Introduction and moderation. Rodrigo Rodriguez Tornquist. Coordinator of the Transport Working Group, LEDS LAC Platform. | Download presentation

EcoLogistics Initiative: low-emission freight transport for sustainable cities. Camila Chabar. Climate Change Coordinator, ICLEI-Local Governments for Sustainability South America. | Download presentation

Efficient Transportation: Mexico’s experiences with the private sector. Francisco Javier García Osorio. Director of Mobility and Transport, National Commission for the Efficient Use of Energy (CONUEE). | Download presentation

Experience of the company ZARCAM in mitigation actions in the logistics sector. Ernesto Tentori. Head of Integrated Management System, ZARCAM Argentina. | Download presentation

About the webinar

Freight vehicles are a key segment in the global contribution to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. They are responsible for 2.6 gigatonnes (Gt) of CO2 emissions, i.e. 7% of energy-related emissions (IEA, 2017). 76% of the 165 NDCs presented involve transport as a source of mitigation (SloCat, 2018). Strengthening NDCs will require an effective approach to the sector.

Understanding how different savings measures can be worked on is fundamental to monitoring freight operations and analysing where greater efficiency can be achieved. It is key to increase knowledge and understanding of the importance of the different tools in a holistic manner.

In this sense, three projects will be presented in the thematic area. First, the low-emission freight transport programme, EcoLogistics of the organisation Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI) and its initiatives in Colombia and Argentina. Then, the National Commission for the Efficient Use of Energy of Mexico (CONUEE, for its acronym in Spanish) will explain the strategies they are implementing for sustainable logistics programs, pioneers in Latin America. Finally, the measures implemented for fuel saving by the logistics operator Zarcam, founding partner of the Intelligent Transport Program in Argentina, will be presented. The webinar will be held in Spanish language. For additional information, please contact the LEDS LAC Platform Secretariat at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Camila Chabar

She has an MBA in Economics and Business from UFSCAR and a degree in International Relations from PUC-SP, with an extension in Sustainability and Social Responsibility from FGV -SP. For three years, she assumed the Secretariat of Environment and Sustainable Development of a city in the interior of São Paulo, with actions granted by the state government for the elaboration and implementation of public policies for local sustainable development. She is currently Climate Change Coordinator at ICLEI South America.

Francisco Javier García Osorio

He worked as a researcher, consultant and production planning engineer. He is a professor at UNAM and the Marist University. He has more than 25 years of experience in the area of energy saving and efficient use. In his positions as Director of Energy Saving in Transport, Director of Management of Energy Supply and Demand, and in the current as Director of Mobility and Transport of CONUEE.

Ernesto Tentori

He serves as Chief of Integrated Management System of the company Zarcam, which is a Logistics Operator in Argentina that provides among others, transport service of dangerous and general goods. He is a founding partner of the Intelligent Transportation Program in Argentina. He was trained as a Systems Analyst. He represents Zarcam in the Zárate-Campana Hygiene and Safety Zone Committee, the Responsible Care of the Environment Program (PCRMA), the Logistics and Sustainability Observatory (OLS) and Friends of Sustainable and Safe Mobility.

Circular Economy: Diagnosis Tool and Success Case in Latin America

Date: Wednesday, November 20th, 2019.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)
Check the time of the webinar according to your location: http://bit.ly/3584Dhg

Agenda

Introduction. Agustina Besada, Co-coordinator of the Resource Efficiency Working Group and Executive Director of Asociación Sustentar, and Karen Tscherning, Co-coordinator of the Resource Efficiency Working Group and Advisor of the Initiative Resource Efficiency and Climate Protection & the Initiative Resource Efficiency and Climate Action (GIZ). | Download presentation

Diagnosis Tool for Circular Economy. Ana Muro. Coordinator of the Society and Enterprise Area, Argentine Business Council for Sustainable Development (CEADS). | Download presentation

Case of Circular Economy of a Mass Consumption Company. Catalina Jones. Project Analyst of the Sustainability Management Department, Arcor Group. | Download presentation

About the webinar

In the context of resource efficiency and the need to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, the circular economy appears as a solid alternative for designing and redesigning systems to improve efficiency, reduce pollution and regenerate natural systems.

In the transition from a linear to a circular economy, diagnostic tools are often lacking to analyze the current or initial situation in an objective manner, in order to understand and evaluate the best strategies to implement to achieve greater circularity.

This webinar will present a diagnostic tool for the circular economy developed by the Argentine Business Council for Sustainable Development (CEADS, for its acronym in Spanish) with the support of GIZ, to evaluate business initiatives in an objective and replicable manner in terms of innovation, degree of maturity, impact and scalability of practices, among other aspects. Likewise, the case of Arcor, a Latin American mass consumption company that has successfully adopted circular economy strategies in its operations, will be presented. The webinar will be held in Spanish. If you have any questions about this event, please contact the LAC LEDS Platform Secretariat: info@ledslac.org

About the panelists

Ana Muro

Coordinator of the Society and Enterprise Area of CEADS. She manages the promotion of business solutions that lead to a better quality of life and social inclusion, with the objective of fostering and consolidating the sustainable development agenda in the private sector, promoting good practices and achieving alliances among social actors. She has published a series of academic and non-academic articles on social responsibility, development impact, private social investment, quality of life improvement, corporate sustainability and inclusive business.

Catalina Jones

She has a Degree in International Relations from the Universidad Católica Argentina. She has a specialization in Sustainability and a Post-Graduate Degree in Project Management. Since 2016, she has been part of the Arcor Group’s Sustainability Management team, where she manages initiatives, projects and programs in the company’s different businesses, drives the communication strategy, internal and external sustainability training, and coordinates the company’s Sustainability Report.

Additional Resources

Circular economy analysis tool

Linking NDCs to long-term strategies in Latin America

Linking NDCs to Long-term Strategies in Latin America

Date: Wednesday, November 13th, 2019.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (CST, time in Costa Rica)
Check the time according to your location here.

Agenda

Welcome. Aida Figari. Technical expert of LEDS LAC Secretariat, Libélula Perú.

Leveraging Nationally Determined Contributions and long-term strategies to implement the Paris Agreement. Juan Carlos Altamirano. Economist, World Resources Institute. | Download presentation

Mexico’s experience increasing climate ambition through the development of long-term low-emission development strategies. Claudia Octaviano. General Coordinator of Climate Change Mitigation, National Institute of Ecology and Climate Change of Mexico (INECC). | Download presentation

The Decarbonization Plan of Costa Rica. Felipe de León Denegri. Advisor, Directorate of Climate Change of the Ministry of Environment and Energy of Costa Rica. | Download presentation

About the webinar

Long-term low emissions development strategies (LTS) are a crucial policy tool that can help place short-term actions in the context of the long-term structural changes needed to transition towards a low-carbon, resilient economy by 2050. Moreover, they can help to explore the consequences of policy choices in terms of integrated socio-economic objectives. These strategies will play an important role in guiding countries toward limiting warming to 1.5-2°C above pre-industrial levels and enhancing of nationally determined contributions (NDCs).

As countries develop their revised NDCs, aligning near-term NDC goals with long-term planning instruments will enable them to avoid short-term investments and decisions that may lock them into undesired pathways (WRI 2017). This webinar will focus specifically on the benefits of aligning short and long-term planning and the specific ways in which partners and member countries have approached this. The webinar will be held in Spanish. If you have any questions, please write to the LEDS LAC Platform at info@ledslac.org.

About the panelists

Juan Carlos Altamirano

Juan Carlos is a Senior Economist at the Economics Center and Climate Program in WRI. He provides economic analysis throughout the institute and coordinates the in-country work for NDC enhancement and long-term strategies projects. Juan Carlos previously worked as senior researcher and lecturer. Prior to joining WRI, he held the ‘David W. Pearce’ special lectureship on Environmental Economics at the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana. Juan Carlos is an Economist from Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico. He also holds an MSc. on Environmental and Natural Resources Economics from University College London and a PhD. on Climate Change Economics from Wageningen University, The Netherlands.

Claudia Octaviano

She holds a degree in Economics from the Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey, a Master’s degree in Environmental Sciences from Yale University and a PhD in Management Systems Engineering and Technology Policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Specialist in issues of climate change mitigation, energy and environmental policy, especially in the development of integrated models of economics and climate change used to evaluate mitigation policy in Mexico and other Latin American countries.

Felipe de León Denegri

Felipe is an international climate change consultant specializing in monitoring, reporting and verification (MRV) and transparency systems and in the application of carbon pricing instruments for climate change mitigation. His recent work has focused on the development of Costa Rica’s National Climate Change Metrics System (SINAMECC), Costa Rica’s Compensation Mechanism (MCCR) and the modeling efforts underpinning the National Decarbonization Plan, as well as participating in UNFCCC negotiations as Article 6 Negotiator for Costa Rica and Article 6 Coordinator for AILAC.

Implications of the Paris Agreement on Stranded Assets in Latin America and the Caribbean: The Case of Gas-fired Power Plants and Oil Reserves

Date: Wednesday, October 30th, 2019.
Time: 09:00 – 10:30 am (Time in Costa Rica, CST)
Verify the time according to your location: http://bit.ly/35XeqIA

Agenda

Welcome. Aida Figari. Technical expert of the LEDS LAC Secretariat, Libélula Peru.

Long-term decarbonization strategies: an instrument to anticipate and avoid stranded assets in the transition to zero net emissions. Adrien Vogt-Schilb. Senior Economist, Inter-American Development Bank.

Implications of climate targets for oil production and tax revenues in Latin America and the Caribbean. Baltazar Solano-Rodriguez. Senior Researcher in Energy Systems Modeling, UCL Energy Institute (University College London). | Download presentation

Committed emissions and the risk of stranded assets in the Latin American and Caribbean electricity sector. Esperanza González-Mahecha. Climate change consultant, Inter-American Development Bank. | Download presentation

About the webinar

A zero-carbon economy is necessary to stabilize the climate. It is worth saying that this economy is technically feasible and comes with opportunities for the development of Latin American countries. However, the energy transition can generate losers and winners, which can make its implementation politically difficult.

For example, several countries in the region depend on oil tax revenues, but demand may be affected by the global transition to electric vehicles, renewable energy and the implementation of the Paris Agreement. A study by the IDB and UCL shows that 66-81% of oil reserves in LAC could remain untapped by 2035, which could cost the region up to $4 trillion in royalties.

Another example is the electricity sector. A second study accounts for the CO2 emissions that will be emitted during the operation of existing and planned power plants during their useful life. This study concludes that 10% to 16% of existing power plants may need to be “abandoned” to meet the goals of the Paris agreement, and that building more gas, oil or coal-fired plants in the region may be inconsistent with these goals.

This webinar will explain how long-term decarbonization strategies can be an instrument to anticipate and avoid stranded assets in the transition to zero net emissions. The webinar will be held in Spanish. If you have any questions about this event, please contact the LAC LEDS Platform Secretariat: info@ledslac.org

About the panelists

Adrien Vogt-Schilb

Adrien is a senior climate change economist at the Inter-American Development Bank. His work focuses on the design of effective and politically acceptable emission-reduction policies: how to align NDC implementation with local development goals and the long-term decarbonization imperative while navigating the political economy. Adrien is an engineer, holds a PhD in climate economics and is the author of 3 books and more than 15 academic papers on decarbonization and development.

Baltazar Solano-Rodríguez

Baltazar is a senior researcher in Energy Systems Modelling at the UCL Energy Institute. He specializes in the use and development of energy models for studies related to decarbonisation pathways and the quantitative assessment of transition risks. Prior to joining UCL, Baltazar worked as modeller for AEA Technology, the UK’s National Nuclear Laboratory and Schlumberger.

Esperanza González-Mahecha

Consultant at IDB Climate Change Division. Economist with a specialization in Statistics from the National University of Colombia. She holds a master’s degree and a PhD in Energy Planning from COPPE/UFRJ in Brazil. She worked in Colombia in institutions such as the Regulatory Agency for Water and Sanitation, Mining and Energy Planning Unit of Colombia, Ecopetrol S.A., and Colombian Energy Observatory. Prior to join the IDB, Esperanza was part of the Center for Energy and Environmental Economics (CENERGIA) in Rio de Janeiro.

This webinar is co-organized with:

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