34


EMISSIONS GAP REPORT 2018 – BRIDGING THE GAP: THE ROLE OF NON-STATE AND SUBNATIONAL ACTORS


Figure 5.3: Overview of features of 220 mitigation-focused ICIs. Global and regional distribution of ICIs 144 Global (only) 34 220 Total ICIs 7 Unknown 44 Regional (only) Sectoral coverage of ICIs 70%


100 150 200


50 0 Energy Type of commitment


Industry and Transport business


Agriculture Urban Finance Other Forestry Buildings Waste Monitoring and reporting mechanisms 37% 30% 24% 22% 20% 20% 25 Global and regional 25


Latin America and The Caribbean


% of ICIs that include the given sector 18% 13% 9% 26 Africa 29


Asia and the Pacific


39 31 North America


Western Europe


Eastern Europe


48 Quantitative goal


Lead organization 57


54 50 15 13


11 10


4 4


167Qualitative goal


Non-specific 5 165 Unclear Function International organization


Network/Consortium/Partnership NGO/Civil Society


Academic/Research institution


Other intergovernmental organization Business


United Nations or Specialised agency Financial institution National government


3 Corporate 2 Local government 1 Other


18 Goal


setting 44


Technical operational implementation


24 Norm and standard setting


28 Advocacy d l 18 Fundraising 13 Financing 120


30 60 90


59 Awareness


raising and outreach


59 Training and education of


individuals


54 Policy planning and recommendations


Note: Many initiatives are active in several regions and sectors, and include multiple lead organizations and functions. The numbers and percentages in this figure include all recordings by initiatives, explaining why totals for some elements are higher than 220 initiatives and 100 percent.


Irregular or underway4


Regular51


121 Knowledge dissemination and exchange


74 Knowledge production and


innovation


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