The Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) is intended to complement existing Kyoto mechanisms. Under the JCM, Japan will provide support to other countries in exchange for offset credits that can be used to achieve Japan's emission reduction targets. The JCM also aims to contribute to the UNFCCC objective of global emissions reductions by helping partner countries access low-carbon technologies like ultra super-critical coal power plants, geothermal power, and energy efficiency technologies for steel and cement production. Current negotiations are underway with potential partner countries like Indonesia, and Japan and Indonesia have agreed to accelerate negotiations with the goal of launching the JCM in the first half of 2013.
The Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) is intended to complement existing Kyoto mechanisms. Under the JCM, Japan will provide support to other countries in exchange for offset credits that can be used to achieve Japan's emission reduction targets. The JCM also aims to contribute to the UNFCCC objective of global emissions reductions by helping partner countries access low-carbon technologies like ultra super-critical coal power plants, geothermal power, and energy efficiency technologies for steel and cement production. Current negotiations are underway with potential partner countries like Indonesia, and Japan and Indonesia have agreed to accelerate negotiations with the goal of launching the JCM in the first half of 2013.
The Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) is intended to complement existing Kyoto mechanisms. Under the JCM, Japan will provide support to other countries in exchange for offset credits that can be used to achieve Japan's emission reduction targets. The JCM also aims to contribute to the UNFCCC objective of global emissions reductions by helping partner countries access low-carbon technologies like ultra super-critical coal power plants, geothermal power, and energy efficiency technologies for steel and cement production. Current negotiations are underway with potential partner countries like Indonesia, and Japan and Indonesia have agreed to accelerate negotiations with the goal of launching the JCM in the first half of 2013.
The Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) is intended to complement existing Kyoto mechanisms. Under the JCM, Japan will provide support to other countries in exchange for offset credits that can be used to achieve Japan's emission reduction targets. The JCM also aims to contribute to the UNFCCC objective of global emissions reductions by helping partner countries access low-carbon technologies like ultra super-critical coal power plants, geothermal power, and energy efficiency technologies for steel and cement production. Current negotiations are underway with potential partner countries like Indonesia, and Japan and Indonesia have agreed to accelerate negotiations with the goal of launching the JCM in the first half of 2013.
);;>JCM is to complement existing Kyoto mechanisms );;>Japan to provide support in exchange for offset credits to be used to achieve Japan's emission target. );;> country can access high-end low-carbon technologies );;>Contribute to achieving UNFCCC objective through emissions reduction on global scale. Ultra super-critical coal power plant Geothermal power plant Energy efficiency technology in steel , cement etc. Highly efficient manufacturing Source: Japanese government presentation by using IT Highly efficient eco-driving REDO+ related technology . ccs Mitsubishi U FJ Morgan Stanley 3. JCM -State of Play- negotiation with potential partner countries Indonesia and Japan agreed to accelerate negotiation with the aim of launching JCM in the first half of 2013. Studies (FY 201 0-2012) and MRV methodology development METI sponsored over 100 studies. 37 projects in Indonesia. DevekJpment of draft rules and guidelines for methodology/POD development, monitoring, validation/verification, etc. 3 4