Topic 3 - CCET 2024 - CCET 101 For SUCs

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 49

National Climate Change

Expenditure Tagging (CCET)


for SUCs
Joe Mari S. Francisco
Deputy Head, CCET Helpdesk
Implementation Oversight Division – Climate Change Commission
ccethelpdesk@climate.gov.ph || iod@climate.gov.ph || info@climate.gov.ph
Overview and
Background of
CCET
Policy Basis
Legal Mandate
All National Government Agencies, State
Universities and Colleges, and Government
Owned- or Controlled-Corporations shall tag their
budgets for climate change adaptation and mitigation
in accordance with the DBM-CCC JMC No. 2015-01.

- Section 42, General Provision, GAA FY 2024


Institutions and Roles

CLIMATE CHANGE DEPARTMENT OF BUDGET &


MANAGEMENT NGAs, SUCs, & GOCCs
COMMISSION

⮚ Monitor, Track, Evaluate, and ⮚ Include in the National, and ⮚ Identify and tag climate change in the
Report agencies climate-tagged Corporate Memoranda the budget forms (for NGAs, SUCs &
PAPs; tagging of climate change GOCCs) based on the climate
⮚ Review and approve CCET new expenditures in the typologies;
typology proposals; government’s budget;
⮚ Establish and document baseline for
⮚ Provide a Helpdesk to provide ⮚ Provide the CCC generated
identified climate change
support and technical assistance to budget forms at the national
Programs/Activities/Projects (PAPs); and
agencies; and level; and
⮚ Accomplish and submit the CCET
⮚ Together with DBM build the
proposed PAPs to the CCC, and DBM.
capacity of agencies and LGUs to
undertake CCET.

* National Government Agencies (NGAs), State Universities and Colleges (SUCs), and Government-Owned and Controlled-Corporation (GOCCs)
Climate Change Mitigation
Human intervention to address anthropogenic emissions
by sources and removals by sinks of all Greenhouse
Gases (GHGs)
Climate Change Adaptation
Adjustment in natural or human systems in response to
actual or expected climate stimuli or their effects, which
moderates harm or exploits beneficial opportunities
CCET Tagging
Process and
Updates
CCET Process
CCET Process
CCET Decision Tree
CCET Typology Code Manual
Climate Change
Twin Pillar: Sub-priority
under each
A-Adaptation
thematic
M-Mitigation priority Activity

A 1 2 4 – 01
NCCAP Instrument
1. Policy & Governance
Thematic
2. Research &
Priority Development
3. Knowledge & CapB
4. Action Delivery
CCET Typology Code Manual
CCET Typology Code Manual
CCET Typology Code Manual
CCET Typology Code Manual
CCET Process
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form
BP 207 Form reminders
● Indicate budget allocations for MOOE and
CO

● Amounts in P’000
○ Tier 1 and Tier 2 breakdowns

● CCET Typology Codes reflected on BP


Form 207 and QAR

● Submitted to CCET Helpdesk and DBM


Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
CCET QAR reminders
● Use appropriate CCET Typology Codes

● Exchange of feedback with CCET Helpdesk

● May provide for additional documentation to


justify climate-related action

● Submit to CCET Helpdesk and DBM

● NGAs, SUCs and GOCCs must secure


CCC approval for climate-tagged budgets
Sample Climate-responsive PAPs
Design & construct new
Researches on Climate Change buildings with climate
Adaptation & Mitigation considerations

Provide trainings and


information material on Renovate old buildings
community-based adaptation with climate risk
actions considerations

Development of climate
Awareness raising programs on
change focused
climate change and climate
programs
variability
Harvesting rainwater
• Provides water when there is a drought and can
help mitigate flooding
• Can be used for cleaning office areas, flushing
toilets, and gardening
• Republic Act 6716 (Rainwater Collector and
Springs Development Law) mandates the
construction of water wells and rainwater
collectors, developing springs, and rehabilitating
existing water wells in barangays nationwide.

Image source: https://www.fluencecorp.com


Greening workspaces
• Convert vacant spaces at our offices and
homes, even in public spaces, to plant fruits,
vegetables, and herbs for food sufficiency
and sustainability
• Plants and trees improves the air quality,
reduces stress, and enhances the
environmental landscape of our workspaces
• Ensure that we plant species that are native
to our area and can withstand the problems
present in our community such as pollution,
floods, etc.

Image source: Unsplash


Reducing energy
consumption and
harnessing solar and
other renewable energy
sources
• Onsite renewable power generation in the form of
solar panels and wind turbines is a way to cut
emissions related to electricity consumption.
• Replacing incandescent lamps with compact
fluorescent lamps or light-emitting diodes (LEDs)
• Turning off the lights in the office in the evening
• Slightly lowering the heating or the air
conditioning
• Taking devices off the plugs when it’s not needed

Image source: Unsplash


Implementing solid
waste management
practices: recycling,
re-using, and refusing
single-use plastics; and
reducing food wastes
• Shifting to products in reusable containers or to
products sold in bulk
• Segregate wastes by its type: recyclable & non-
recyclable.
• Consume food responsibly
• Unavoidable by-products of food can be used as
natural fertilizers through biodegradable
composting.

Image source: Unsplash


Choosing greener
equipment and
sustainable suppliers
• Choose more environmentally-friendly
infrastructures and equipment
• Choose suppliers who demonstrate
good environmental practices
• Use equipment and devices properly
Optimizing employees’
transportation and
promote environmentally
friendly ways of working
• Encouraging our employees to use
sustainable modes of transportation or
providing them shuttle service
• Telecommuting and video conferences

Image source: Unsplash


Building capacity of
local communities to
prepare and respond to
climate and health risks
• Ensure buildings and infrastructure can
cope with extreme weather impacts
• Warning system communication protocols,
evacuation procedures, contingency and
recovery planning, and regular simulation
exercises and drills in the establishments
and facilities.

Image source: Unsplash


Raising awareness through
information dissemination and
capacity building
• Organizing webinars and learning
sessions to raise and improve
awareness on climate issues

Image source: Unsplash


Quality Assurance & Review (QAR)
Form
Linking Climate Budgeting with
Gender Mainstreaming
Government Energy Efficiency
Projects
All National Government Agencies,
State Universities and Colleges, and
Government Owned- or Controlled-
Corporations shall seek endorsement
of Inter-Agency Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Committee for
government energy efficiency projects
tagged to CCET
Auditing Climate Expenditures

All National Government Agencies, State


Universities and Colleges, and Government
Owned- or Controlled-Corporations are
reminded that COA issued an Audit Circular
mandating the compliance, financial, and
performance audits of climate
expenditures.
Thank You!

You might also like