global ccs legal and regulatory developments
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Global CCS legal and regulatory developments. CCS: perspectives for the Southern African region 31 May 2011, Johannesburg Justine Garrett. CCS Roadmap: an ambitious growth path for CCS. CCS Roadmap Legal and Regulatory Actions and Milestones. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Global CCS legal and regulatory Global CCS legal and regulatory developmentsdevelopments
CCS: perspectives for the Southern African regionCCS: perspectives for the Southern African region31 May 2011, Johannesburg31 May 2011, JohannesburgJustine GarrettJustine Garrett
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CCS Roadmap: an ambitious growth path for CCS
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CCS Roadmap Legal and Regulatory Actions and Milestones Existing legal and regulatory frameworks should be
reviewed and adapted for CCS demonstration by 2011 in OECD countries and by 2015 in all countries
All countries should have a legal and regulatory framework suitable for large-scale CCS deployment by 2020
International legal issues need to be resolved by 2012
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Analyses global CCS regulatory progress
Released every 6 months Contributions by national and regional
governments and international organisations
Overview of recent and expected developments
IEA analysis of key advances and trends
Edition 2 to be released May 2011
CCS Legal and Regulatory Review
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Progress to date: Edition 1, October 2010
Significant progress made on legal and regulatory frameworks Australia, North America, Europe
Progress to date generally limited to OECD regionsWork starting in non-OECD countries (e.g. South Africa,
Malaysia, Vietnam) Majority of countries still lack CCS regulatory frameworks
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Edition 2, May 2011
Released 27 May 2011 Progress report from around 30 jurisdictions Key developments in global CCS regulation include
Transposition of EU CCS DirectiveInternational marine treaty developmentsInternational climate change negotiationsTalking process: developing CCS regulatory frameworks
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Transposition of EU CCS Directive
Momentum gathering as transposition deadline approaches
25 June 2011 deadline Transposition process on track in countries such Spain,
Romania, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Finland and the Netherlands
European Commission enforcement powers Guidance documents
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International marine treaty developments
London Protocol and OSPAR Treaty 2009 London Protocol amendment
Amendment to enable cross-border transportation of CCSRatification required by 27/40 Contracting PartiesOnly Norway has ratified to date; Dutch ratification pendingOnly 16 additional Parties with current interest in CCSConstraint on offshore storage cooperation
OSPAR2007 amendment to enable sub-seabed CO2 injectionRatification by 7 Parties required; 6 ratifications to date with 2 pendingLikely to enter into force in 2011
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International climate change negotiations CCS in the CDM
6th Conference of the Parties serving as the Meeting of the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol - Cancun – November/December 2011
Decided CCS eligible under the CDM, subject to resolution of certain specified issues
Next stepsSynthesis report of submissions from Parties being prepared by the UNFCCC
Secretariat (submissions closed 21 February 2011)Technical workshop with experts to be held between June and November
2011Draft modalities and procedures to be prepared by the UNFCCC Secretariat
for consideration by SBSTA in Durban, South Africa, November/December 2011
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Talking process: developing CCS regulation Identify purpose for CCS framework: demonstration v.
deployment Context: understanding existing legal landscape “Gap and barrier” analysis: how do existing frameworks
match up with what future CCS legislation would aim to achieve?
Amend existing regulation or develop dedicated regulation
Review regulation to ensure fit for purpose
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Talking process in the CCS Review What comes first: comprehensive CCS regulation, or CCS
demonstration? Coordinating within government “Gap and barrier” analysis Ensuring regulation is fit for purpose
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IEA CCS Model Regulatory Framework Assists governments in the development of national legal
and regulatory frameworks Draws on current CCS legal and regulatory developments
in Europe, Australia, the United States, and elsewhere Proposes key principles for handling regulatory issues
associated with CCS Non-prescriptive
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Where does the Model Framework fit in? Model Framework synthesises international approach to
CCS regulation Inform governments on current regulatory approaches Reference point for “gap and barrier” analysis
Identify purpose for CCS framework: demonstration v. deploymentContext: understanding existing legal landscape“Gap and barrier” analysis: how do existing frameworks match up with
what future CCS legislation would aim to achieve?Amend existing regulation or develop dedicated regulationReview regulation to ensure fit for purpose
