Ethiopian Urban NAMA: Creating Opportunities for Municipalities to Produce and Operationalise Solid Waste Transformation (COMPOST)
Description
Overview | |
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Sector | Waste |
Focus area | Solid waste management |
Type of action | Strategy/Policy |
Scope | National |
Stage | Under development |
Submitted to UNFCCC registry | No |
Start of initiative | 2016 |
Financing and support details | |
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Financing status | Seeking financing |
Total cost | US$ 50.204 mln |
Financing requested |
(no data)
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Financing received to-date | US$ 6.667 mln |
Principal source of financing | Multilateral |
Principal type of financing | Grant |
Capacity building required | Yes |
Technology transfer required | Yes |
Additional information | |
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Proponent(s) | Ministry of Urban Development, Housing, Ministry of Environment and Forest |
International funder(s) | GEF |
Organization providing technical support |
(no data)
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Contact |
(no data)
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This NAMA aims to promote significantly greater use of Integrated Solid Waste Management (ISWM) and Urban Green Infrastructure (UGI) approaches in Ethiopian cities and towns in alignment with the national Growth and Transformation Plan for the urban sector.
Activities: (2016 - 2020)
The GEF approved funding for the development and implementation of the NAMA in August 2016. In this project, the main components are:
- The establishment of the regulatory and legal framework, institutional and coordination mechanisms, and tools for supporting the national policy environment for integrating ISWM and UGI within urban systems
- The development of a market-based system and support to Micro & Small Enterprises (MSEs) to promote sustainable production and utilisation of compost
- Preparation of NAMA documents
- Integration of UGI and ISWM in urban systems, including design and implementation in 6 cities and towns (Adama, Bahir Dar, Bishoftu, Dire Dawa, Hawassa and Mekelle)
A COMPOST NAMA will be developed with the goal of scaling-up the proposed GEF project. It includes (1) compost production using displaced landfill organic waste; (2) substitution of chemical fertilisers in urban greenery (urban agriculture, green spaces, nurseries and peri-urban forests) for compost; (3) urban and peri-urban reforestation of degraded land; (4) displacement of non-renewable fuelwood by renewable biomass generated from managed forests; and (5) implementation of the Fukuoka method for semi-aerobic landfill treatment. A Monitoring, Reporting and Verification (MRV) scheme will also be established and linked with Ethiopia’s Cities Prosperity Index (ECPI).
Impact and MRV
Cumulative GHG reductions: 750 MtCO2e |
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No information has been provided on mitigative capacity
Co-benefits:
Social: |
* improved landscapes
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Economic: |
* energy recovery
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Environmental: |
* biodiversity
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MRV Framework:
No MRV plan has been defined