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Long-term greenhouse gas emissions strategies: a synthesis of best practice

Author

Listed:
  • Frank Jotzo

    (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University)

  • Zeba Anjum

    (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University)

  • Jorrit Gosens

    (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University)

  • Subho Banerjee

    (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University)

Abstract

Long-term strategies (LTS) to cut greenhouse gas emissions are important tools for understanding possible pathways towards long-term emissions goals and their implications. High-quality LTS can guide decision-making in policy, investment and society, and provide a comprehensive foundation of evidence for broader public debate. Some countries have submitted or are preparing official LTS to the Paris Agreement process, others have strategies to underpin long-term emissions goals, prepared either by governments or other bodies. They take a range of forms, include a variety of elements, and use different processes. This paper provides a conceptual synthesis and empirical analysis of LTS, and identifies elements of best practice in process, design and implementation. It illustrates these best-practice elements by drawing on examples of LTS and LTS-type studies and processes. Taken together, the best-practice elements can be considered a benchmark for national or sub-national LTS frameworks.

Suggested Citation

  • Frank Jotzo & Zeba Anjum & Jorrit Gosens & Subho Banerjee, 2021. "Long-term greenhouse gas emissions strategies: a synthesis of best practice," CCEP Working Papers 2102, Centre for Climate & Energy Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University.
  • Handle: RePEc:een:ccepwp:2102
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    File URL: https://ccep.crawford.anu.edu.au/sites/default/files/publication/ccep_crawford_anu_edu_au/2021-03/ccep2102_-_lts_best_practice_0.pdf
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