Day 1 - filipe lucio_wmo, arrcc-carissa workshop

Presentation at ARRCC-CARISSA workshop 29 Jan 2019 to 31 Jan 2019

1. Global Framework for Climate
Services (GFCS)
Filipe Lúcio
Director, GFCS
fluciowmo.inthttp://gfcs-climate.org/

2. Energy
To enable better management of the risks of climate variability
and change and adaptation to climate change, through the
development and incorporation of science-based climate
information and prediction into planning, policy and practice on
the global, regional and national scale.”
Vision
Priority Areas

3. Weather • Climate • Water
3
Adaptation Priorities in NDCs

4. Weather • Climate • Water
4
Adaptation Priorities in NDCs

5. Weather • Climate • Water
5
Climate Services capacities categories

6. Weather • Climate • Water
6
Member climate services checklist
overview
•137 yes/no questions in six groups
•Questions are
–Grouped to align with country-level outputs of a results based
framework for WMO contributions to the GFCS
–Categorized according to CClclimate services capacity levels

7. Weather • Climate • Water
7
Member climate services checklist responses
to date
Respondents: 109 Members
(Six Regional Associations) as of 15 May 2018

8. Weather • Climate • Water
8
Results of the Analysis (n=109):
Basic Systems

9. Weather • Climate • Water
9
Results of the Analysis (n=109):
Service Delivery and Overall

10. Weather • Climate • Water
10
Climate Services Quality Management
•Applies ISO 9001 quality assurance processes to:
•Climate data
•Climate monitoring
•Climate prediction
•Service delivery
Climate products and service
Data and metadata in
numerical format
Data Quality Control
END
no
On regular
basis
Keying data
Archive climate
records
Storage in a reliable database
(Climate Data Management
System)
Service delivery
Data estimation
Data generation
Data homogenization
Database backup
(data and metadata)
Climate product
development
Regular process
reviews
Regular Audits
Meeting customers
Collection of Data and Metadata
START

11. Weather • Climate • Water
11
More coherent financing, of complete
systems and associated services
•Wide variety of financing vehicles for adaptation
lacking a common implementation framework (GCF,
GEF, Adaptation Fund, International Finance
Institutions, bi- lateral donor programmes) with a
total programme volume in excess of USD 9 billion
for adaptation currently under implementation
•Piecemeal financing contributes to piecemeal
implementation
•Project alignment and tracking of implementation of
hydro-met systems and associated services is needed
at the portfolio level

12. Weather • Climate • Water
12
National Frameworks for Climate
Services (NFCS)
A National Framework for
Climate Services is a GFCS
multi-stakeholder mechanism
to enable development and
delivery of climate services at
country level in support of
adaptation in agriculture,
water resource management,
health, energy, disaster risk
reduction and other climate-
sensitive sectors

13. Conclusions
•?
•Significant improvements in adaptation outcomes can
be achieved by combining national, regional and global
resources in a more coordinated way to promote the
establishment and strengthening of state of the art
climate services information systems covering all sub-
regions, providing a wider range of higher quality
services to a wider range of stakeholders

14. Thank you for your attention
www.gfcs-climate.org