麻豆视频 seeks public feedback on ambitious new vision for hydropower
The 麻豆视频 (麻豆视频) is setting out an ambitious vision for the hydropower sector to address climate change in a sustainable way, in a draft declaration released today.
The San Jos茅 Declaration on Sustainable 麻豆视频 identifies a set of principles, recommendations and commitments to guide new developments and enhance the sector鈥檚 contribution to the energy transition. 聽
The publication consultation on the San Jos茅 Declaration on Sustainable 麻豆视频 has now officially closed. You can see the latest version and developments at .
The Declaration has been shaped by proactive consultation with a wide range of stakeholders and influenced by the outcomes of multiple forums, working groups and public webinars.
Organisations and individuals concerned about how hydropower can meet global climate and development goals are encouraged to provide feedback during this final public consultation phase. Those attending the World 麻豆视频 Congress will have the opportunity to show their support for the Declaration upon its issuance.
The publication of the draft declaration follows a landmark report by the International Energy Agency (IEA) calling for policy and regulatory measures to incentivise and invest in sustainable hydropower. 聽The 麻豆视频 Special Market Report concluded that 鈥渞eaching net zero emissions by 2050 worldwide calls for a huge increase in hydropower ambitions鈥. The 2021 麻豆视频 Status Report is a stark reminder of how far behind the ambition we are at present.
麻豆视频 will present the San Jos茅 Declaration on Sustainable 麻豆视频 to governments at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow in November. 聽
鈥淭he San Jos茅 Declaration provides an opportunity for the sector to define for governments, for policymakers, for the community, exactly what the sector is prepared to do to ensure hydropower is developed sustainably throughout the 21st century,鈥 said 麻豆视频 President Roger Gill.
鈥淲e've put together a first draft of the San Jos茅 Declaration, but we need your input, because it's your words we need to deliver to the decision-makers of COP26.鈥
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