c40 cities - climate leadership group

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MILANO RECYCLE CITY�INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE �Ricardo Cepeda-Márquez �Director, Solid Waste Initiative [email protected] June 6th, 2014

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A LUCKY START �

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The C40 Cities �Los Angeles

Madrid Melbourne

Mexico City Milan

Moscow Mumbai Nairobi

New Orleans New York

Oslo Paris

Philadelphia Portland

Rio de Janeiro Rome

San Francisco Santiago

Sao Paulo Seattle

Seoul Shanghai Shenzhen Singapore Stockholm

Sydney Tokyo

Toronto Vancouver

Venice Warsaw

Washington, DC Yokohama

Addis Ababa Amsterdam Athens Austin Bangkok Barcelona Basel Beijing Berlin Boston Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Cape Town Caracas Changwon Chicago Copenhagen Curitiba Dar es Salaam Delhi Dhaka Hanoi Heidelberg Ho Chi Minh City Hong Kong Houston Istanbul Jakarta Johannesburg Karachi Lagos Lima London

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The Power of the C40 �

8% of all humans

21% of global GDP $$$$$

5% of global GHG emissions

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C40 creates NETWORKS �

PEER-TO-PEER EXCHANGE

ON-THE-GROUND CITY SUPPORT

RESEARCH & KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT

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C40 INITIATIVES �

ADAPTATION ENERGY FINANCE MEASUREMENT

COMMUNITIES TRANSPORT WASTE

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C40 INITIATIVES �

ADAPTATION ENERGY FINANCE MEASUREMENT

COMMUNITIES TRANSPORT WASTE

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GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE �

3% of global GHG Emissions 14% of total emissions in Latin America

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Solid waste generation is increasing faster than any other pollutant, including CO2.

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1.3 Gton $205 Billion

2013 2025 2100

2.2 Gtons $375 Billion

4.0 Gtons

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NOT EVERYTHING �IS BAD NEWS �

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American and European cities have demonstrated that raising disposal costs has a direct impact on waste generation.

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Japan produces approximately 30% less waste per capita than the United States, despite having roughly, the same GDP per capita.

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CITIES TAKING ACTION �•  1,039 actions in the waste

management sector.�•  65% of climate actions are

transformative.�•  50% on treatment, 40% on waste

reduction and 10% on waste collection.�

•  30% of organics management actions focus on source separation. �

•  86% of C40 cities intend to expand their waste management �

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �

There is a significant opportunity for C40 cities to reduce emissions from integrated waste management actions, as cities have the powers to enact change and there is the opportunity for still more actions in this area. Sustainable Waste Systems must be planned, developed, and operated within the framework of local resource availability, economics, and environmental factors. The Sustainable Solid Waste Systems Network aims to transform C40 cities’ holistic approach to waste management through reduction, improved collection and transportation, resource and energy recovery, recycling, organics utilisation, landfill diversion and alternative disposal.

Sustainable Solid Waste Systems Network

Climate and Clean Air CoalitionMunicipal Solid Waste Initiative The Climate and Clean Air Coalition is a global partnership of countries, international organizations, NGOs, and the private sector, seeking to rapidly reduce short-lived climate pollutants like black carbon, methane, and HFCs. The CCAC launched its Municipal Solid Waste Initiative with C40 at the Rio+20 conference. The Initiative seeks to foster partnerships, political will, and technical capacity that enable cities to undertake lasting action to mitigate short lived climate pollutants from the Municipal Solid Waste sector.

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Municipal Solid Waste Initiative �

US State

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �Johannesburg •  Focused on minimisation, recycling

programmes and separation-at-source.

•  Converting five landfill sites from flaring to power generation.

•  Learning from other cities to develop policies and strategies for informal sector issues.

•  Community based programs for recycling and value added recyclables processing.

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �Rio de Janeiro •  Improving leachate management, increasing

treatment capacity and LFG collection efficiency. •  Pilot program for organics collection.

•  Optimizing collection routes to increase service quality, reduce fuel consumption and associated GHG emissions.

•  Stated goal of increasing recycling efficiency. Looking at technology and community based approaches.

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �San Francisco •  2013: 80% diversion

•  Focus on organics: Food waste, garden waste mandatory separation on households and businesses

•  Successful Public Private Partnership for waste services: RECOLOGY

•  Mandatory collection fees

•  Progressing on product bans

•  International outreach and networking: collaborating with C40 Cities of Milan, Buenos Aires, Los Angeles, Sao Paulo on Anaerobic Digestion for MSW, composting, public outreach, etc.

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �London •  LWARB: invests in waste related projects on a

commercial basis. •  City Wide focus: key infrastructure,

communication campaigns, service delivery and regional development

•  Main goals: Reduction, recycling, sustainability •  Innovations: Food waste reduction

programme, London Reuse Network, Commercial / Environmental focus.

•  Targets: Household Recycling / composting to

45% by 2015, 50% by 2020 and 60% by 2031

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SOLID WASTE INITIATIVE �Milano •  1,200 household collection vehicles.

30% running on clean CNG. •  Best integration of recyclables recovery,

organics processing and energy recovery. •  Successful implementation of

transparent bag program for residuals collection.

•  Segregated organics collection operating

in 42% of the City by 2013.

CHALLENGES �

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CHALLENGES �

•  LANGUAGE BARRIERS

•  CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND AWARENESS

•  STAFF AVAILABILITY

•  COMMUNICATION AND CONNECTIVITY INFRASTRUCTURE

•  WASTE IS NOT SHINY

NETWORK ACTIVITIES

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THANK YOU! �