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Greenhouse Gas Inventory Training (D1)

The document discusses the Triple Planetary Crisis, highlighting the interrelated challenges of biodiversity loss, pollution, and climate change, along with their environmental impacts. It outlines strategies for greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory management, including mitigation and adaptation efforts, and provides guidance on calculating GHG emissions and establishing inventory boundaries. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of transparency, accuracy, and consistency in GHG reporting and management.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views7 pages

Greenhouse Gas Inventory Training (D1)

The document discusses the Triple Planetary Crisis, highlighting the interrelated challenges of biodiversity loss, pollution, and climate change, along with their environmental impacts. It outlines strategies for greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory management, including mitigation and adaptation efforts, and provides guidance on calculating GHG emissions and establishing inventory boundaries. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of transparency, accuracy, and consistency in GHG reporting and management.

Uploaded by

cdtanedo.semc
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Greenhouse Gas Inventory

Day 1

Triple Planetary Crisis – interrelated global challenges

 Biodiversity Loss
 Pollution
 Climate Change
- Fossil fuel burning
- Increases heat trapping ghg
- Raising Earth’s average surface temperature
 Key Envi impacts of climate change
- Warmer temp
- Rising sea level
- Changes in weather pattern
- Human related illnesses
- Infectious disease
- Food and water scarcity
- Mental health
 Biodiversity loss – reduction in biodiversity
 Key Envi. Impacts of biodiversity Loss
- Ecosystem Eruption
- Loss of genetic resources
- Collapse of ecosystem
- Reduced medicinal resources
- Food security
- Cultural Impacts
 Pollution
 Key Envi. Impacts of pollution
- Air pollution
- Water pollution
- Soil pollution
- Plastic pollution
Thermoset plastic (bottle caps, pipes etc.,)
Thermoplastic (not heat resistant. Eg., insulation for electrical
cables, clothing, styrofoams.,)
 Solutions and mitigation strategies
- Kyoto Protocol (Dec 2, 2015, thru Paris Treaty Agreement) to reduce
GHG
- RA 9729 (Climate change act of 2009)
- Philippine Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) Climate change
mitigation
 National Climate Change Action Plan 2011-2028
- Food Security
- Water Sufficiency
- Ecological and environmental stability
- Human Security
- Climate friendly industries and services
- Sustainable energy
- Knowledge and capacity development
 RRP (Risk Resiliency Program)
- To deliver and reduce climate change impacts
 RA 11898: EPR
- Linear economy
- Recycling economy
- Circular economy
1. Material Extraction
2. Manufacturing
3.
4.

Introduction On Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Inventory

How to respond to climate change act?

- Mitigation
- Adaptation (Private Sectors)
 Stocktaking
A. Company has a GHG Inventory & management plan (IMP) and
reporting system (need to implement)
B. Company has IMP for internal purposes
C. Company has been trained on GHG inventory and management and
will do inventory
D. Company is thinking of getting capacity to do inventory and
reporting
E. No inventory
Calculating for GHG (GWP)

1. Activity data
2. Emission Factor
3. Global Warming potential
4. GHG Emission in CO2

Given: Per liter of diesel, you emit = 2.852 kg CO2

Per liter of gas, you emit = 2.059 kg CO2

Topic 1: GHG Inventory

Measure of an organization impact on the environment in terms of


amount of GHG emission

First step: To know how we emit GHG

How is a carbon footprint measured?

- CEMS
- Carbon dioxide emission

Benefits of GHG Reporting

- Be more competitive
- Be prepared
- Be a leader
- Track your success

Introduction to GHG Protocol Corporate Standard

 Launch by 1998 by World Resources Institute


 Different Standards
- IPCC Standards

[Link]

Introduction to IPCC Guidelines

Methodological Choice

 Tier 1: the basic calculation


 Tier 2: intermediate
 Tier 3: most demanding in terms of complexity and data
requirements
- Tier 1 and 2 higher tier method
- The higher the tier the more data you need, the more accurate data
you received.

Defining Inventory Boundaries

 Boundaries – Imaginary lines encompassing the emissions to


include in an entities GHG inventory
1. Organizational boundaries
- Determine which entity operations or business unit to include in
your GHG inventory
2. Operational boundaries
- Determine which emissions sources
 Scope 1 – All GHG emissions, with the exception of direct CO2 from
biogenic sources.
- stationary combustion (genset, boilers, furnaces)
- mobile combustion (vehicles owned)
- chemical production
- on-site waste management facilities (composting)
- fugitive emission (leakage)
 Scope 2 – Indirect GHG emissions associated with the consumption of
purchased or acquired electricity, heating, cooling or steam
- Indirect GHG emissions
 Scope 3 – All indirect emissions not covered in scope 2
- Employee commuting
- Employee OB travel
- Activities of outsourced contractors
 Biogenic CO2 Emission Not Included

Topic 4: Steps in GHG Inventory

 Manage
 Plan
 Develop

Step 1: Determining resource requirement

 Establish a Climate Change Team


 Preparing a budget

Step 2: Establishing boundaries

Step 3: Collect data

 Design efficient data management


 Select a base year
 Obtain appropriate activity data
 And emission factors
 Ensure data quality
- Relevance, completeness, consistency, transparency and
accuracy
 Calculate emissions

Step 5: Manage GHG emissions (need management support)

 Decide on the GHG emission/reduction target


 Types of targets
- Absolute target – ex. 5% below the 1990 base year emission
- Intensity target – amount is relative to some measures of
business activities
 Identify emissions reduction opportunities
- Reducing electricity use in buildings and facilities such as lightings,
computers etc.,
 Reports the GHG inventory results

GHG Accounting Principle

T – Transparency

R – Relevance

A – Accuracy

C – Completeness

C – Compatibility

C – Consistency
Purchased Electricity

 Indirect emission
 Gen. formula
Activity data X Grid emission factor = Emission
 Result is in tons CO2

Activity Data

 Monthly electric bill


 Meter reading

Watch out

 Using the correct GEF


 Units
 Include assumptions and estimates in the report

NGEF

2019-2021 (Luzon Visayas)

 BM Emission Factor – 0.7181 ton CO2/mwh

(Mindanao)

 BM Emission Factor – 0.8171 ton CO2/mwh

Transmission and Distribution Loss

 (System loss rate)/(1- system loss rate) = will be found on the


electric bill
= ton CO2e = (DLAF) (EC) (GEF)

Air Business Travel

 Air calculator miles (can be access online)

Emissions from Industrial Processes and Product Use (IPPU)


Emission from Industrial Wastewater

Tier 1: Method applies default values for EF (Bo, MCF, etc.,)ch

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