Green Recovery Approaches and Innovative Finance for Developing and Emerging Economies

Green Recovery Approaches and Innovative Finance for Developing and Emerging Economies

– Date/Time: October 25, 2021, 17:00 – 19:00 KST (GMT+9)

– Session lead:

  • Ms. Diana Alejandra Quezada Avila, Senior Officer, Green Growth and Recovery, Policy Solutions, GGGI

 

* The PPTs were available until 8th January 2022. If you wish to access the PPTs after the date, please contact us at GGGWeek2021@gggi.org.

Key resources: 

– Mott MacDonald:

  • Protecting workers will protect supply chains in pandemic (link)

– SEED:

  • Eco-Inclusive Enterprises Driving Green Recovery Pathways(link)
  • Journeys to Scale (link)

– Philippine Competition Commission:

  • Philippine Development Plan 2017-2022  (link)

– International Institute for Environment and Development:

  • Key performance indicators for climate and nature outcomes in debt management in West Africa (link)

– Presidency of Senegal:

  • Plan for an Emerging Senegal (PES) (link)

– Others:

  • Introduction of Green Economy Coalition (link)

Green recovery is an unprecedented opportunity to address a triple crisis of debt distress, biodiversity loss, and climate change impacts in developing countries and emerging economies. Therefore, this session presented practical examples of innovative approaches and financing mechanisms to drive a successful green recovery. Green recovery practitioners discussed the importance of engaging the private sector in green recovery. Innovative solutions for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) to contribute to green recovery and examples of implementing business partnerships to achieve sustainable development goals were showcased. Moreover, case examples on integrating natural capital priorities in COVID-19 economic recovery plans and budgets were presented. By the end of this session, participants were aware of new projects and programs driving the green recovery, inspired by examples and ideas to sort out the multiple technical, political, and financial barriers hindering green recovery.

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