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Decision -/CP.26

Glasgow Climate Pact

The Conference of the Parties,

Recalling decisions 1/CP.19, 1/CP.20, 1/CP.21, 1/CP.22, 1/CP.23, 1/CP.24 and

1/CP.25,

Noting decisions 1/CMP.16 and 1/CMA.3,

Recognizing the role of multilateralism and the Convention, including its processes

and principles, and the importance of international cooperation in addressing climate change

and its impacts, in the context of sustainable development and efforts to eradicate poverty,

Acknowledging the devastating impacts of the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic and

the importance of ensuring a sustainable, resilient and inclusive global recovery, showing

solidarity particularly with developing country Parties,

Recognizing the important advances made through the UNFCCC multilateral process

since 1994, including in the context of the Convention, the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris

Agreement,

Acknowledging that climate change is a common concern of humankind, Parties

should, when taking action to address climate change, respect, promote and consider their

respective obligations on human rights, the right to health, the rights of indigenous peoples,

local communities, migrants, children, persons with disabilities and people in vulnerable

situations and the right to development, as well as gender equality, empowerment of women

and intergenerational equity,

Noting the importance of ensuring the integrity of all ecosystems, including in forests,

the ocean and the cryosphere, and the protection of biodiversity, recognized by some cultures

as Mother Earth, and also noting the importance for some of the concept of ‘climate justice’,

when taking action to address climate change,

Expressing appreciation to the Heads of State and Government who participated in

the World Leaders Summit in Glasgow and for the increased targets and actions announced

and the commitments made to work together and with non-Party stakeholders to accelerate

sectoral action by 2030,

Recognizing the important role of indigenous peoples, local communities and civil

society, including youth and children, in addressing and responding to climate change, and

highlighting the urgent need for multilevel and cooperative action,

Recognizing the interlinked global crises of climate change and biodiversity loss, and

the critical role of protecting, conserving and restoring nature and ecosystems in delivering

benefits for climate adaptation and mitigation, while ensuring social and environmental

safeguards,

I. Science and urgency

1. Recognizes the importance of the best available science for effective climate action

and policymaking;

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2. Welcomes the contribution of Working Group I to the Intergovernmental Panel on

Climate Change Sixth Assessment Report

and the recent global and regional reports on the

state of the climate from the World Meteorological Organization, and invites the

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change to present its forthcoming reports to the

Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice in 2022;

3. Expresses alarm and utmost concern that human activities have caused around 1.1 °C

of global warming to date and that impacts are already being felt in every region;

4. Stresses the urgency of enhancing ambition and action in relation to mitigation

adaptation and finance in this critical decade to address gaps between current efforts and

pathways in pursuit of the ultimate objective of the Convention and its long-term global goal;

II. Adaptation

5. Notes with serious concern the findings from the contribution of Working Group I to

the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Sixth Assessment Report, including that

climate and weather extremes and their adverse impacts on people and nature will continue

to increase with every additional increment of rising temperatures;

6. Emphasizes the urgency of scaling up action and support, including finance, capacity-

building and technology transfer, to enhance adaptive capacity, strengthen resilience and

reduce vulnerability to climate change in line with the best available science, taking into

account the priorities and needs of developing country Parties;

7. Welcomes the national adaptation plans submitted to date, which enhance the

understanding and implementation of adaptation actions and priorities;

8. Urges Parties to further integrate adaptation into local, national and regional planning;

9. Invites the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change to present to the Conference

of the Parties at its twenty-seventh session (November 2022) the findings from the

contribution of Working Group II to its Sixth Assessment Report, including those relevant to

assessing adaptation needs, and calls upon the research community to further the

understanding of global, regional and local impacts of climate change, response options and

adaptation needs;

III. Adaptation finance

10. Notes with concern that the current provision of climate finance for adaptation

remains insufficient to respond to worsening climate change impacts in developing country

Parties;

11. Urges developed country Parties to urgently and significantly scale up their provision

of climate finance, technology transfer and capacity-building for adaptation so as to respond

to the needs of developing country Parties as part of a global effort, including for the

formulation and implementation of national adaptation plans;

12. Recognizes the importance of the adequacy and predictability of adaptation finance,

including the value of the Adaptation Fund in delivering dedicated support for adaptation;

13. Welcomes the recent pledges made by many developed country Parties to increase

their provision of climate finance to support adaptation in developing country Parties in

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 2021. Climate Change 2021: The Physical Science

Basis. Contribution of Working Group I to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental

Panel on Climate Change. V Masson-Delmotte, P Zhai, A Pirani, et al. (eds.). Cambridge: Cambridge

University Press. Available at https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/.

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response to their growing needs, including contributions made to the Adaptation Fund and

the Least Developed Countries Fund, which represent significant progress compared with

previous efforts;

14. Calls upon multilateral development banks, other financial institutions and the private

sector to enhance finance mobilization in order to deliver the scale of resources needed to

achieve climate plans, particularly for adaptation, and encourages Parties to continue to

explore innovative approaches and instruments for mobilizing finance for adaptation from

private sources;

IV. Mitigation

15. Reaffirms the long-term global goal to hold the increase in the global average

temperature to well below 2 °C above pre-industrial levels and to pursue efforts to limit the

temperature increase to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels, recognizing that this would

significantly reduce the risks and impacts of climate change;

16. Recognizes that the impacts of climate change will be much lower at the temperature

increase of 1.5 °C compared with 2 °C, and resolves to pursue efforts to limit the temperature

increase to 1.5 °C;

17. Also recognizes that limiting global warming to 1.5 °C requires rapid, deep and

sustained reductions in global greenhouse gas emissions, including reducing global carbon

dioxide emissions by 45 per cent by 2030 relative to the 2010 level and to net zero around

mid-century, as well as deep reductions in other greenhouse gases;

18. Further recognizes that this requires accelerated action in this critical decade, on the

basis of the best available scientific knowledge and equity, reflecting common but

differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities and in the context of sustainable

development and efforts to eradicate poverty;

19. Invites Parties to consider further actions to reduce by 2030 non-carbon dioxide

greenhouse gas emissions, including methane;

20. Calls upon Parties to accelerate the development, deployment and dissemination of

technologies, and the adoption of policies, to transition towards low-emission energy

systems, including by rapidly scaling up the deployment of clean power generation and

energy efficiency measures, including accelerating efforts towards the phasedown of

unabated coal power and phase-out of inefficient fossil fuel subsidies, while providing

targeted support to the poorest and most vulnerable in line with national circumstances and

recognizing the need for support towards a just transition;

21. Emphasizes the importance of protecting, conserving and restoring nature and

ecosystems, including forests and other terrestrial and marine ecosystems, to achieve the

long-term global goal of the Convention by acting as sinks and reservoirs of greenhouse gases

and protecting biodiversity, while ensuring social and environmental safeguards;

V. Finance, technology transfer and capacity-building for

mitigation and adaptation

22. Urges developed country Parties to provide enhanced support, including through

financial resources, technology transfer and capacity-building, to assist developing country

Parties with respect to both mitigation and adaptation, in continuation of their existing

obligations under the Convention, and encourages other Parties to provide or continue to

provide such support voluntarily;

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AdvanceuneditedversionDecision-/CP.26GlasgowClimatePactTheConferenceoftheParties,Recallingdecisions1/CP.19,1/CP.20,1/CP.21,1/CP.22,1/CP.23,1/CP.24and1/CP.25,Notingdecisions1/CMP.16and1/CMA.3,RecognizingtheroleofmultilateralismandtheConvention,includingitsprocessesandprinciples,andtheimportanceofinternationalcooperationinaddressingclimatechangeanditsimpacts,inthecontextofsustainabledevelopmentandeffortstoeradicatepoverty,Acknowledgingthedevastatingimpactsofthecoronavirusdisease2019pandemicandtheimportanceofensuringasustainable,resilientandinclusiveglobalrecovery,showingsolidarityparticularlywithdevelopingcountryParties,RecognizingtheimportantadvancesmadethroughtheUNFCCCmultilateralprocesssince1994,includinginthecontextoftheConvention,theKyotoProtocolandtheParisAgreement,Acknowledgingthatclimatechangeisacommonconcernofhumankind,Partiesshould,whentakingactiontoaddressclimatechange,respect,promoteandconsidertheirrespectiveobligationsonhumanrights,therighttohealth,therightsofindigenouspeoples,localcommunities,migrants,children,personswithdisabilitiesandpeopleinvulnerablesituationsandtherighttodevelopment,aswellasgenderequality,empowermentofwomenandintergenerationalequity,Notingtheimportanceofensuringtheintegrityofallecosystems,includinginforests,theoceanandthecryosphere,andtheprotectionofbiodiversity,recognizedbysomeculturesasMotherEarth,andalsonotingtheimportanceforsomeoftheconceptof‘climatejustice’,whentakingactiontoaddressclimatechange,ExpressingappreciationtotheHeadsofStateandGovernmentwhoparticipatedintheWorldLeadersSummitinGlasgowandfortheincreasedtargetsandactionsannouncedandthecommitmentsmadetoworktogetherandwithnon-Partystakeholderstoacceleratesectoralactionby2030,Recognizingtheimportantroleofindigenouspeoples,localcommunitiesandcivilsociety,includingyouthandchildren,inaddressingandrespondingtoclimatechange,andhighlightingtheurgentneedformultilevelandcooperativeaction,Recognizingtheinterlinkedglobalcrisesofclimatechangeandbiodiversityloss,andthecriticalroleofprotecting,conservingandrestoringnatureandecosystemsindeliveringbenefitsforclimateadaptationandmitigation,whileensuringsocialandenvironmentalsafeguards,I.Scienceandurgency1.Recognizestheimportanceofthebestavailablescienceforeffectiveclimateactionandpolicymaking;Advanceuneditedversion22.WelcomesthecontributionofWorkingGroupItotheIntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChangeSixthAssessmentReport1andtherecentglobalandregionalreportsonthestateoftheclimatefromtheWorldMeteorologicalOrganization,andinvitestheIntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChangetopresentitsforthcomingreportstotheSubsidiaryBodyforScientificandTechnologicalAdvicein2022;3.Expressesalarmandutmostconcernthathumanactivitieshavecausedaround1.1°Cofglobalwarmingtodateandthatimpactsarealreadybeingfeltineveryregion;4.StressestheurgencyofenhancingambitionandactioninrelationtomitigationadaptationandfinanceinthiscriticaldecadetoaddressgapsbetweencurrenteffortsandpathwaysinpursuitoftheultimateobjectiveoftheConventionanditslong-termglobalgoal;II.Adaptation5.NoteswithseriousconcernthefindingsfromthecontributionofWorkingGroupItotheIntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChangeSixthAssessmentReport,includingthatclimateandweatherextremesandtheiradverseimpactsonpeopleandnaturewillcontinuetoincreasewitheveryadditionalincrementofrisingtemperatures;6.Emphasizestheurgencyofscalingupactionandsupport,includingfinance,capacity-buildingandtechnologytransfer,toenhanceadaptivecapacity,strengthenresilienceandreducevulnerabilitytoclimatechangeinlinewiththebestavailablescience,takingintoaccounttheprioritiesandneedsofdevelopingcountryParties;7.Welcomesthenationaladaptationplanssubmittedtodate,whichenhancetheunderstandingandimplementationofadaptationactionsandpriorities;8.UrgesPartiestofurtherintegrateadaptationintolocal,nationalandregionalplanning;9.InvitestheIntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChangetopresenttotheConferenceofthePartiesatitstwenty-seventhsession(November2022)thefindingsfromthecontributionofWorkingGroupIItoitsSixthAssessmentReport,includingthoserelevanttoassessingadaptationneeds,andcallsupontheresearchcommunitytofurthertheunderstandingofglobal,regionalandlocalimpactsofclimatechange,responseoptionsandadaptationneeds;III.Adaptationfinance10.NoteswithconcernthatthecurrentprovisionofclimatefinanceforadaptationremainsinsufficienttorespondtoworseningclimatechangeimpactsindevelopingcountryParties;11.UrgesdevelopedcountryPartiestourgentlyandsignificantlyscaleuptheirprovisionofclimatefinance,technologytransferandcapacity-buildingforadaptationsoastorespondtotheneedsofdevelopingcountryPartiesaspartofaglobaleffort,includingfortheformulationandimplementationofnationaladaptationplans;12.Recognizestheimportanceoftheadequacyandpredictabilityofadaptationfinance,includingthevalueoftheAdaptationFundindeliveringdedicatedsupportforadaptation;13.WelcomestherecentpledgesmadebymanydevelopedcountryPartiestoincreasetheirprovisionofclimatefinancetosupportadaptationindevelopingcountryPartiesin1IntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChange.2021.ClimateChange2021:ThePhysicalScienceBasis.ContributionofWorkingGroupItotheSixthAssessmentReportoftheIntergovernmentalPanelonClimateChange.VMasson-Delmotte,PZhai,APirani,etal.(eds.).Cambridge:CambridgeUniversityPress.Availableathttps://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/.Advanceuneditedversion3responsetotheirgrowingneeds,includingcontributionsmadetotheAdaptationFundandtheLeastDevelopedCountriesFund,whichrepresentsignificantprogresscomparedwithpreviousefforts;14.Callsuponmultilateraldevelopmentbanks,otherfinancialinstitutionsandtheprivatesectortoenhancefinancemobilizationinordertodeliverthescaleofresourcesneededtoachieveclimateplans,particularlyforadaptation,andencouragesPartiestocontinuetoexploreinnovativeapproachesandinstrumentsformobilizingfinanceforadaptationfromprivatesources;IV.Mitigation15.Reaffirmsthelong-termglobalgoaltoholdtheincreaseintheglobalaveragetemperaturetowellbelow2°Cabovepre-industriallevelsandtopursueeffortstolimitthetemperatureincreaseto1.5°Cabovepre-industriallevels,recognizingthatthiswouldsignificantlyreducetherisksandimpactsofclimatechange;16.Recognizesthattheimpactsofclimatechangewillbemuchloweratthetemperatureincreaseof1.5°Ccomparedwith2°C,andresolvestopursueeffortstolimitthetemperatureincreaseto1.5°C;17.Alsorecognizesthatlimitingglobalwarmingto1.5°Crequiresrapid,deepandsustainedreductionsinglobalgreenhousegasemissions,includingreducingglobalcarbondioxideemissionsby45percentby2030relativetothe2010levelandtonetzeroaroundmid-century,aswellasdeepreductionsinothergreenhousegases;18.Furtherrecognizesthatthisrequiresacceleratedactioninthiscriticaldecade,onthebasisofthebestavailablescientificknowledgeandequity,reflectingcommonbutdifferentiatedresponsibilitiesandrespectivecapabilitiesandinthecontextofsustainabledevelopmentandeffortstoeradicatepoverty;19.InvitesPartiestoconsiderfurtheractionstoreduceby2030non-carbondioxidegreenhousegasemissions,includingmethane;20.CallsuponPartiestoacceleratethedevelopment,deploymentanddisseminationoftechnologies,andtheadoptionofpolicies,totransitiontowardslow-emissionenergysystems,includingbyrapidlyscalingupthedeploymentofcleanpowergenerationandenergyefficiencymeasures,includingacceleratingeffortstowardsthephasedownofunabatedcoalpowerandphase-outofinefficientfossilfuelsubsidies,whileprovidingtargetedsupporttothepoorestandmostvulnerableinlinewithnationalcircumstancesandrecognizingtheneedforsupporttowardsajusttransition;21.Emphasizestheimportanceofprotecting,conservingandrestoringnatureandecosystems,includingforestsandotherterrestrialandmarineecosystems,toachievethelong-termglobalgoaloftheConventionbyactingassinksandreservoirsofgreenhousegasesandprotectingbiodiversity,whileensuringsocialandenvironmentalsafeguards;V.Finance,technologytransferandcapacity-buildingformitigationandadaptation22.UrgesdevelopedcountryPartiestoprovideenhancedsupport,includingthroughfinancialresources,technologytransferandcapacity-building,toassistdevelopingcountryPartieswithrespecttobothmitigationandadaptation,incontinuationoftheirexistingobligationsundertheConvention,andencouragesotherPartiestoprovideorcontinuetoprovidesuchsupportvoluntarily;Advanceuneditedversion423.NoteswithconcernthegrowingneedsofdevelopingcountryParties,inparticularduetotheincreasingimpactsofclimatechangeandincreasedindebtednessasaconsequenceofthecoronavirusdisease2019pandemic;24.WelcomesthefirstreportonthedeterminationoftheneedsofdevelopingcountryPartiesrelatedtoimplementingtheConventionandtheParisAgreement2andthefourthBiennialAssessmentandOverviewofClimateFinanceFlows3bytheStandingCommitteeonFinance;25.EmphasizestheneedtomobilizeclimatefinancefromallsourcestoreachthelevelneededtoachievethegoalsoftheParisAgreement,includingsignificantlyincreasingsupportfordevelopingcountryParties,beyondUSD100billionperyear;26.NoteswithdeepregretthatthegoalofdevelopedcountryPartiestomobilizejointlyUSD100billionperyearby2020inthecontextofmeaningfulmitigationactionsandtransparencyonimplementationhasnotyetbeenmet,andwelcomestheincreasedpledgesmadebymanydevelopedcountryPartiesandtheClimateFinanceDeliveryPlan:MeetingtheUS$100BillionGoal4andthecollectiveactionscontainedtherein;27.UrgesdevelopedcountryPartiestofullydeliverontheUSD100billiongoalurgentlyandthroughto2025,andemphasizestheimportanceoftransparencyintheimplementationoftheirpledges;28.UrgestheoperatingentitiesoftheFinancialMechanism,multilateraldevelopmentbanksandotherfinancialinstitutionstofurtherscaleupinvestmentsinclimateaction,andcallsforacontinuedincreaseinthescaleandeffectivenessofclimatefinancefromallsourcesglobally,includinggrantsandotherhighlyconcessionalformsoffinance;29.Re-emphasizestheneedforscaled-upfinancialresourcestotakeintoaccounttheneedsofthosecountriesparticularlyvulnerabletotheadverseeffectsofclimatechange,andinthisregardencouragesrelevantmultilateralinstitutionstoconsiderhowclimatevulnerabilitiesshouldbereflectedintheprovisionandmobilizationofconcessionalfinancialresourcesandotherformsofsupport,includingspecialdrawingrights;30.EmphasizesthechallengesfacedbymanydevelopingcountryPartiesinaccessingfinanceandencouragesfurthereffortstoenhanceaccesstofinance,includingbytheoperatingentitiesoftheFinancialMechanism;31.Notesthespecificconcernsraisedwithregardtoeligibilityandabilitytoaccessconcessionalformsofclimatefinance,andre-emphasizestheimportanceoftheprovisionofscaled-upfinancialresources,takingintoaccounttheneedsofdevelopingcountryPartiesthatareparticularlyvulnerabletotheadverseeffectsofclimatechange;32.Encouragesrelevantprovidersoffinancialsupporttoconsiderhowvulnerabilitytotheadverseeffectsofclimatechangecouldbereflectedintheprovisionandmobilizationofconcessionalfinancialresourcesandhowtheycouldsimplifyandenhanceaccesstofinance;33.Acknowledgestheprogressmadeoncapacity-building,particularlyinrelationtoenhancingthecoherenceandcoordinationofcapacity-buildingactivitiestowardstheimplementationoftheConventionandtheParisAgreement;34.RecognizestheneedtocontinuesupportingdevelopingcountryPartiesinidentifyingandaddressingbothcurrentandemergingcapacity-buildinggapsandneeds,andtocatalyseclimateactionandsolutionstorespond;2SeedocumentFCCC/CP/2021/10/Add.2–FCCC/PA/CMA/2021/7/Add.2.3SeedocumentFCCC/CP/2021/10/Add.1–FCCC/PA/CMA/2021/7/Add.1.4Availableathttps://ukcop26.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Climate-Finance-Delivery-Plan-1.pdf.Advanceuneditedversion535.WelcomesthejointannualreportsoftheTechnologyExecutiveCommitteeandtheClimateTechnologyCentreandNetworkfor2020and20215andinvitesthetwobodiestostrengthentheircollaboration;36.Emphasizestheimportanceofstrengtheningcooperativeactionontechnologydevelopmentandtransferfortheimplementationofmitigationandadaptationaction,includingaccelerating,encouragingandenablinginnovation,andtheimportanceofpredictable,sustainableandadequatefundingfromdiversesourcesfortheTechnologyMechanism;VI.Lossanddamage37.Acknowledgesthatclimatechangehasalreadycausedandwillincreasinglycauselossanddamageandthat,astemperaturesrise,impactsfromclimateandweatherextremes,aswellasslowonsetevents,willposeanever-greatersocial,economicandenvironmentalthreat;38.Alsoacknowledgestheimportantroleofabroadrangeofstakeholdersatthelocal,nationalandregionallevel,includingindigenouspeoplesandlocalcommunities,inaverting,minimizingandaddressinglossanddamageassociatedwiththeadverseeffectsofclimatechange;39.Reiteratestheurgencyofscalingupactionandsupport,asappropriate,includingfinance,technologytransferandcapacity-building,forimplementingapproachestoaverting,minimizingandaddressinglossanddamageassociatedwiththeadverseeffectsofclimatechangeindevelopingcountryPartiesthatareparticularlyvulnerabletotheseeffects;40.UrgesdevelopedcountryParties,theoperatingentitiesoftheFinancialMechanism,UnitedNationsentitiesandintergovernmentalorganizationsandotherbilateralandmultilateralinstitutions,includingnon-governmentalorganizationsandprivatesources,toprovideenhancedandadditionalsupportforactivitiesaddressinglossanddamageassociatedwiththeadverseeffectsofclimatechange;41.Recognizestheimportanceofdemand-driventechnicalassistanceinbuildingcapacitytoimplementapproachestoaverting,minimizingandaddressinglossanddamageassociatedwiththeadverseeffectsofclimatechange;42.WelcomesthefurtheroperationalizationoftheSantiagonetworkforaverting,minimizingandaddressinglossanddamageassociatedwiththeadverseeffectsofclimatechange,includingtheagreementonitsfunctionsandprocessforfurtherdevelopingitsinstitutionalarrangements;43.Endorsesparagraphs67–70and73–74ofdecision-/CMA.3;6,744.Acknowledgestheimportanceofcoherentactiontorespondtothescaleofneedscausedbytheadverseimpactsofclimatechange;45.Resolvestostrengthenpartnershipsbetweendevelopinganddevelopedcountries,funds,technicalagencies,civilsocietyandcommunitiestoenhanceunderstandingofhowapproachestoaverting,minimizingandaddressinglossanddamagecanbeimproved;5FCCC/SB/2020/4andFCCC/SB/2021/5.6Draftdecisionentitled“GlasgowClimatePact”proposedunderagendaitem2(c)oftheConferenceofthePartiesservingasthemeetingofthePartiestotheParisAgreementatitsthirdsession.7ItisnotedthatdiscussionsrelatedtothegovernanceoftheWarsawInternationalMechanismonLossandDamageassociatedwithClimateChangeImpactsdidnotproduceanoutcome:thisiswithoutprejudicetofurtherconsiderationofthismatter.Advanceuneditedversion6VII.Implementation46.RecallsthattheroundtablesamongPartiesandnon-Partystakeholdersonpre-2020implementationandambitionheldin2018,2019and2020helpedtohighlightandenhanceunderstandingoftheeffortsofandchallengesfacedbyPartiesinrelationtoactionandsupportinthepre-2020period,aswellasoftheworkoftheconstitutedbodiesinthatperiod;47.StronglyurgesallPartiesthathavenotyetdonesotomeetanyoutstandingpledgesundertheConventionassoonaspossible;48.Welcomestheactiontakentounlockthepotentialforsectoralactiontocontributetofulfillingandimplementingnationaltargets,particularlyinemission-intensivesectors;49.RecognizestheneedtotakeintoconsiderationtheconcernsofPartieswitheconomiesmostaffectedbytheimpactsofresponsemeasures,particularlydevelopingcountryParties,inlinewithArticle4,paragraphs8and10,oftheConvention;50.Alsorecognizestheimportanceofprotecting,conservingandrestoringecosystemstodelivercrucialservices,includingactingassinksandreservoirsofgreenhousegases,reducingvulnerabilitytoclimatechangeimpactsandsupportingsustainablelivelihoods,includingforindigenouspeoplesandlocalcommunities;51.EncouragesPartiestotakeanintegratedapproachtoaddressingtheissuesreferredtoinparagraph50aboveinnationalandlocalpolicyandplanningdecisions;52.Recognizestheneedtoensurejusttransitionsthatpromotesustainabledevelopmentanderadicationofpoverty,andthecreationofdecentworkandqualityjobs,includingthroughmakingfinancialflowsconsistentwithapathwaytowardslowgreenhousegasemissionandclimate-resilientdevelopment,includingthroughdeploymentandtransferoftechnology,andprovisionofsupporttodevelopingcountryParties;VIII.Collaboration53.Recognizestheimportanceofinternationalcollaborationoninnovativeclimateaction,includingtechnologicaladvancement,acrossallactorsofsociety,sectorsandregions,incontributingtoprogresstowardstheobjectiveoftheConventionandthegoalsoftheParisAgreement;54.RecallsArticle3,paragraph5,oftheConventionandtheimportanceofcooperationtoaddressclimatechangeandsupportsustainableeconomicgrowthanddevelopment;55.Recognizestheimportantroleofnon-Partystakeholders,includingcivilsociety,indigenouspeoples,localcommunities,youth,children,localandregionalgovernmentsandotherstakeholders,incontributingtoprogresstowardstheobjectiveoftheConventionandthegoalsoftheParisAgreement;56.WelcomestheimprovementoftheMarrakechPartnershipforGlobalClimateAction8forenhancingambition,theleadershipandactionsofthehigh-levelchampions,andtheworkofthesecretariatontheNon-stateActorZoneforClimateActionplatformtosupportaccountabilityandtrackprogressofvoluntaryinitiatives;57.Alsowelcomesthehigh-levelcommuniqué9ontheregionalclimateweeksandencouragesthecontinuationofregionalclimateweekswherePartiesandnon-Party8Availableathttps://unfccc.int/sites/default/files/resource/Improved%20Marrakech%20Partnership%202021-2025.pdf.9Availableathttps://unfccc.int/regional-climate-weeks/rcw-2021-cop26-communique.Advanceuneditedversion7stakeholderscanstrengthentheircredibleanddurableresponsetoclimatechangeattheregionallevel;58.FurtherwelcomestheinformalsummaryreportsbytheChairoftheSubsidiaryBodyforScientificandTechnologicalAdviceontheoceanandclimatechangedialoguetoconsiderhowtostrengthenadaptationandmitigationactionandonthedialogueontherelationshipbetweenlandandclimatechangeadaptationrelatedmatters;59.InvitesPartiestosubmitviewsonhowtoenhanceclimateactiononlandundertheexistingUNFCCCprogrammesandactivitiesinparagraph75ofthereportonthedialogueontherelationshipbetweenlandandclimatechangeadaptationrelatedmattersreferredtoinparagraph58above,andrequeststheChairoftheSubsidiaryBodyforScientificandTechnologicalAdvicetoprepareaninformalsummaryreportthereonandmakeitavailabletotheConferenceofthePartiesatitstwenty-seventhsession;60.InvitestherelevantworkprogrammesandconstitutedbodiesundertheUNFCCCtoconsiderhowtointegrateandstrengthenocean-basedactionintheirexistingmandatesandworkplansandtoreportontheseactivitieswithintheexistingreportingprocesses,asappropriate;61.AlsoinvitestheChairoftheSubsidiaryBodyforScientificandTechnologicalAdvicetoholdanannualdialogue,startingatthefifty-sixthsessionoftheSubsidiaryBodyforScientificandTechnologicalAdvice(June2022),tostrengthenocean-basedactionandtoprepareaninformalsummaryreportthereonandmakeitavailabletotheConferenceofthePartiesatitssubsequentsession;62.UrgesPartiestoswiftlybeginimplementingtheGlasgowworkprogrammeonActionforClimateEmpowerment,respecting,promotingandconsideringtheirrespectiveobligationsonhumanrights,aswellasgenderequalityandempowermentofwomen;63.ExpressesappreciationfortheoutcomesofthesixteenthConferenceofYouth,organizedbytheconstituencyofchildrenandyouthnon-governmentalorganizationsandheldinGlasgowinOctober2021,andthe“Youth4Climate2021:DrivingAmbition”eventhostedbyItalyinMilan,Italy,inSeptember2021;64.UrgesPartiesandstakeholderstoensuremeaningfulyouthparticipationandrepresentationinmultilateral,nationalandlocaldecision-makingprocesses,includingundertheConventionandtheParisAgreement;65.InvitesfuturePresidenciesoftheConferenceoftheParties,withthesupportofthesecretariat,tofacilitatetheorganizationofanannualyouth-ledclimateforumfordialoguebetweenPartiesandyouthincollaborationwiththeUNFCCCchildrenandyouthconstituencyandotheryouthorganizationswithaviewtocontributingtotheimplementationoftheGlasgowworkprogrammeonActionforClimateEmpowerment;66.Emphasizestheimportantroleofindigenouspeoples’andlocalcommunities’cultureandknowledgeineffectiveactiononclimatechange,andurgesPartiestoactivelyinvolveindigenouspeoplesandlocalcommunitiesindesigningandimplementingclimateactionandtoengagewiththesecondthree-yearworkplanforimplementingthefunctionsoftheLocalCommunitiesandIndigenousPeoplesPlatform,for2022–2024;67.Expressesitsrecognitionfortheimportantroletheobserverorganizationsplay,includingtheninenon-governmentalorganizationconstituencies,insharingtheirknowledge,andtheircallstoseeambitiousactiontomeettheobjectivesoftheConventionandcollaboratingwithPartiestothatend;68.EncouragesPartiestoincreasethefull,meaningfulandequalparticipationofwomeninclimateactionandtoensuregender-responsiveimplementationandmeansofimplementation,whicharevitalforraisingambitionandachievingclimategoals;Advanceuneditedversion869.CallsuponPartiestostrengthentheirimplementationoftheenhancedLimaworkprogrammeongenderanditsgenderactionplan;1070.Takesnoteoftheestimatedbudgetaryimplicationsoftheactivitiestobeundertakenbythesecretariatreferredtointhisdecision;71.Requeststhattheactionsofthesecretariatcalledforinthisdecisionbeundertakensubjecttotheavailabilityoffinancialresources.10Decision3/CP.25.

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