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CoM SSA Sustainable Energy Access and Climate Action Plan (SEACAP) course

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  1. MODULE 1: Setting the scene
  2. Lesson 1.1: Introduction to the CoM SSA initiative
    2 Topics
  3. Lesson 1.2: Introduction to the SEACAP
    3 Topics
  4. Lesson 1.3: Climate change and cities in Africa
    2 Topics
  5. MODULE 2: SEACAP mitigation pillar
  6. Lesson 2.1: Key concepts in climate change mitigation
    1 Topic
  7. Lesson 2.2: Introduction to the mitigation pillar
    2 Topics
  8. Lesson 2.3: The SEACAP development process for the mitigation pillar
    1 Topic
  9. Lesson 2.4: Emissions inventories: GHG emissions
    4 Topics
  10. Lesson 2.5: Developing a Baseline Emissions Inventory (BEI)
    3 Topics
  11. Lesson 2.6: Tools for BEI development
    2 Topics
  12. MODULE 3: SEACAP access to energy pillar
  13. Lesson 3.1: Key concepts in access to energy
  14. Lesson 3.2: Introduction to the access to energy pillar
    2 Topics
  15. Lesson 3.3: The SEACAP development process for the access to energy pillar
  16. Lesson 3.4: Data collection
    3 Topics
  17. Lesson 3.5: Developing an Access to Energy Assessment (AEA)
    2 Topics
  18. Lesson 3.6: Setting an energy vision and targets
    3 Topics
  19. Module 3.7: Planning energy actions
    3 Topics
  20. MODULE 4: SEACAP adaptation pillar
  21. Lesson 4.1: Key Concepts in climate change adaptation
    1 Quiz
  22. Lesson 4.2: Introduction to the adaptation pillar
    2 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  23. Lesson 4.3: The SEACAP development process for the adaptation pillar
    1 Topic
    |
    1 Quiz
  24. Lesson 4.4: Developing a Risk and Vulnerability Assessment (RVA)
    1 Quiz
  25. Lesson 4.5: Setting an adaptation vision and sectoral targets
    2 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  26. Lesson 4.6: Planning adaptation actions
    2 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  27. MODULE 5: Steps to take before you implement your SEACAP
  28. Lesson 5.1: Next steps for prioritised actions
  29. Lesson 5.2: Categorising actions to access external finance
    2 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  30. MODULE 6: Communicating your SEACAP
  31. Lesson 6.1: Designing your SEACAP
    3 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  32. Lesson 6.2: Communicating your SEACAP to key stakeholders
    1 Topic
    |
    1 Quiz
  33. MODULE 7: Reporting your SEACAP
  34. Lesson 7.1: Introduction to reporting your SEACAP
    3 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  35. Lesson 7.2: Introduction to reporting the mitigation pillar
    4 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  36. MODULE 8: Integrating your SEACAP into existing planning processes
  37. Lesson 8.1: Integrating your SEACAP actions into local level plans
    1 Topic
  38. Lesson 2.7: Setting mitigation targets
    2 Topics
  39. Lesson 2.8: Planning mitigation actions
    1 Topic
  40. Lesson 7.4: Introduction to reporting the access to energy pillar
    3 Topics
  41. Lesson 7.3: Introduction to reporting the adaptation pillar
    3 Topics

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Sectors are divided into subsectors according to the source of the emissions

*Hover over each flashcard for more information 

Stationary energy

Stationary energy emissions primarily come from the combustion of fuel. The sector also includes fugitive emissions released in the process of generating, delivering and consuming energy (such as electricity or heat).
Subsectors: Residential buildings; Commercial and institutional buildings and facilities; Manufacturing industries and construction; Energy industries; Agriculture, forestry, and fishing activities; Non-specified sources; Fugitive emissions from mining, processing, storage, and transportation of coal; Fugitive emissions from oil and natural gas systems

Transport

Transport vehicles, including mobile equipment and machinery, produce GHG emissions directly from combusting fuel, or indirectly by consuming electricity from the grid.
Subsectors: On-road transport; Rail transport occurring within the city’s boundaries (if applicable); Waterborne navigation occurring within the city’s boundaries (if applicable); Aviation occurring within the city’s boundaries (if applicable); Off-road transport (though this is often grouped together with on-road transport)

Waste

Waste, although a sector which doesn’t consume energy, is responsible for emissions through the decomposition of waste (aerobic or anaerobic), or burning of waste.
Subsectors: Solid waste disposal (e.g. dumps and landfills); Biological treatment of waste (e.g. composting); Incineration and open burning of waste; Wastewater treatment and discharge

Industrial processes and product use

This sector covers GHG emissions that result from non-energy-related industrial activities and product uses. Examples include cement, lime, steel and glass production processes, from which carbon dioxide is directly produced.
Subsectors: Industrial processes; Product use

Agriculture, forestry and other land use (AFOLU)

The AFOLU sector produces GHG emissions, but also results in GHG removals or sequestration. These happen through a variety of pathways, including land-use changes that alter the composition of vegetation and soil, management of forests and other land, methane produced via the digestive processes of livestock, and nutrient management for agricultural purposes.
Subsectors: Livestock; Land; Aggregate sources and non-CO2 emission sources on land

CoM SSA is co-funded by the European Union (EU) and the German Federal Ministry for Economic Development and Cooperation (BMZ)

Disclaimer

This website was created and maintained with the financial support of the European Union (EU) and the German Federal Ministry for Economic Development and Cooperation (BMZ). Its contents are the sole responsibility of Covenant of Mayors in Sub-Saharan Africa and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union or the other co-funders.