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The
global warming can potentially exacerbate the incidence of diseases,
such as malaria, dengue fever; and measles, and water scarcity. Encouraging
GHG mitigation projects, thus can have a positive impact on health
in India and the world at large. |
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The
U.S.
Agency for International
Development (USAID) launched the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Prevention
(GEP) project in 1995 to help India
increase the efficiency
of its coal- fired power plants and promote year-round cogeneration
of power in the sugar industry. The Climate Change Supplement (CCS)
expands on this effort by focusing on the links between climate change
and urban and sustainable development. ICICI Limited, a premier Indian
financial institution, and the Indian implementing partner for GEP-CCS,
will implement GEP-CCS the activities jointly with USAID and The Louis
Berger Group, Inc. (LBG. GEP-CCS will: |
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| Project technical assistance will strengthen the capacity of: | |
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Targeted
sectors for demonstration projects include: |
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Technical assistance to Indias Climate Change Centers will help
identify, screen, and develop a portfolio of 15 bankable
projects to
leverage financing from domestic and international funding sources. |
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GEP-CCS will develop a project
tracking system
to
provide information to various computational
tool-kit
will
also be developed to analyze the GHG reduction potential of a
project to enhance financing ability. |
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To disseminate information and initiate a dialogue and cooperation
between Indian and U.S. stakeholders on GHG mitigation, the project
will undertake the following activities: |
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