Ensuring the timely submission and increased ambition of the third round of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) is one of the key challenges facing the multilateral climate regime in 2025. The first Global Stocktake, finalised at COP28, confirmed that current policies fall short of what is needed to keep global warming within the 1.5°C limit. But beyond updating targets, a central question on the road to COP30 in Belém and in the years that follow is how to translate these commitments into action.
Even if all parties submit new NDCs, a significant gap between ambition and implementation will remain. Countries face significant obstacles, from limited technical capacity to financing that fails to reflect the risks and uncertainties involved. Despite significant progress in the deployment of renewables and decarbonisation technologies, many low-carbon solutions still face barriers to scaling—particularly in sectors where high-emission alternatives remain deeply entrenched.
This is the context for the CEBRI–E3G event, which will explore practical ways to close the implementation gap, focusing on strategies to harness climate finance and promote private sector engagement. The roundtable will showcase concrete mechanisms, tools, and initiatives that can support the development and scaling of low-carbon technologies and projects, particularly in developing countries.
By highlighting both successful approaches and the barriers that remain, the event aims to bring together key insights from recent discussions at London Climate Action Week and the UNFCCC Bonn Climate Change Conference. The resulting recommendations are intended to inform the COP30 Presidency.
The event is part of CEBRI’s broader COP30 initiative, which supports the Brazilian Presidency and aims to engage private sector and subnational actors in the implementation of this new NDC cycle — at COP30 and beyond.
Ensuring the timely submission and increased ambition of the third round of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) is one of the key challenges facing the multilateral climate regime in 2025. The first Global Stocktake, finalised at COP28, confirmed that current policies fall short of what is needed to keep global warming within the 1.5°C limit. But beyond updating targets, a central question on the road to COP30 in Belém and in the years that follow is how to translate these commitments into action.
Even if all parties submit new NDCs, a significant gap between ambition and implementation will remain. Countries face significant obstacles, from limited technical capacity to financing that fails to reflect the risks and uncertainties involved. Despite significant progress in the deployment of renewables and decarbonisation technologies, many low-carbon solutions still face barriers to scaling—particularly in sectors where high-emission alternatives remain deeply entrenched.
This is the context for the CEBRI–E3G event, which will explore practical ways to close the implementation gap, focusing on strategies to harness climate finance and promote private sector engagement. The roundtable will showcase concrete mechanisms, tools, and initiatives that can support the development and scaling of low-carbon technologies and projects, particularly in developing countries.
By highlighting both successful approaches and the barriers that remain, the event aims to bring together key insights from recent discussions at London Climate Action Week and the UNFCCC Bonn Climate Change Conference. The resulting recommendations are intended to inform the COP30 Presidency.
The event is part of CEBRI’s broader COP30 initiative, which supports the Brazilian Presidency and aims to engage private sector and subnational actors in the implementation of this new NDC cycle — at COP30 and beyond.