Technical guidance and support for conducting Technology Needs Assessment (TNA)

CTCN

This Technology Transfer Advances South Sudan's

Context

According to the 2017 Climate Change Variability Index, South Sudan ranks among the five countries in the world most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Collection of data on greenhouse gas emissions is a very big challenge and this is attributed mainly to the state of insecurity in the country as well as lack of financial resources and limited technical and institutional capacity in South Sudan.

Technology is an important aspect to be taken into consideration in climate change adaptation and mitigation. In South Sudan, the absence of comprehensive Technology Needs Assessment (TNA)  increases the difficulties of determining the level and extent of support needed for implementation of the Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), national development priorities and Sustainable Development Goals. This TNA project proposal is the first for South Sudan.

CTCN Support

To conduct a Technology Needs Assessment for climate change mitigation and adaptation in South Sudan focusing on the most vulnerable economic sectors as identified in both the country’s INC and INDC documents, namely agriculture, energy, water, industry etc.

Expected Impact

  • Technology improvement and adoption of technological change
  • Capacity and skills enhancement
  • Increased productivity
  • Contributions to energy security
  • Business creation
  • Reduced vulnerability
  • Increased productivity
  • Increased resilience

Facts

Date of submission
Geographical scope
National
Countries
South Sudan
Objective
Adaptation
Mitigation
Phase
Completed
Sectors
Cross-sectoral

Project details

Cross-sectoral enabler
Economics and financial decision-making
Governance and planning
Final type of assistance
Technology identification and prioritisation
Request NDE
Ministry of Environment - South Sudan
This technical assistance advances the following Sustainable Development Goals
CTCN
CTCN
CTCN
CTCN

Key documents