Module 2: PoA Management
Chapter 3: Programme Management
Lecture 1
Managerial Aspects of PoAs
Carbon Management
Financial Management
- Additional layer of requirements,
complexity and financial risk
- PoA specific funding opportunities
and challenges
Legal Management
Business Development
- PoAs provide a service or product
- Legal complexity
- CDM legal requirements
- Country specific legal structures and requirements
- Need sound business approach
Draft a Business Plan
CME Programme Management
Draw a Roadmap for the Programme
Mandatory CME Management System
Design of the Programme
Describe the Aim of the PoA
Congratulations on Completing Lecture 1
Allocate responsibilities where they are best assumed
Envision the duration and needed planning for a PoA
Good and streamlined planning practices are important under a PoA
Effectively design and manage the programme in a coherent structure
Provide a thorough description of the aim of the PoA, and how the goal is expected to be achieved and the policy / measure implemented
Defining a PoA pursued policy or goal
CME must develop and implement a management system, to specify
CPA owners
- Financial, legal and carbon aspects
- Section C of the PoA-DD
Communities
Government
- Last for up to 28 years for non-forestry PoAs, and up to 60 years for afforestation and reforestation PoAs
- Sizable amount of stakeholders
Interactions among stakeholders need to be coordinated to achieve a swift CPA validation and inclusion
Identify policy/measure or goal the PoA seeks to promote
Clearly identify the stakeholders who are instrumental in the implementation of the CPA. E.g.:
You should now have an understanding of the complex and resource requiring tasks a CME will have to engage in in the planning of a PoA and in managing the business aspect of a PoA.
Financial Institution
CME coordinates the programme and is responsible for:
A sound business plan provides the CME with a powerful tool to define its goals, assess its competences, and present itself as a professional and visionary manager
Keep all stakeholders informed and following an agreed upon roadmap
- Predetermines the activities / technologies
- Predetermines the actors that will be involved
- Predetermines the choice of the programme's design and structure
- Roles and responsibilities and competence of personnel involved in CPA inclusion
- Records of arrangements for training and capacity development for personnel
- Procedures for the technical review of inclusion of CPAs
- Procedure to avoid double counting
- Records and documentation control process for each CPA under the PoA
- Measures for continuous improvements of the PoA management system
- Other relevant elements
- Financial institutions
- Project owners
- Government agencies
- Neighboring communities
Goal
Provide information on the CME's
GHG
Reduction
Programs
Important inputs for the definition of the PoA policy/goal:
- Programme design
- Arrangements for emission reduction generation and monitoring
- Being the focal point for all matters related to the programme
- Setting the procedures for cooperation with CPA developers
- Negotiation of emission reduction purchase agreements with CER buyers
- CME can also be a CPA developer
Efficient lighting programs are usually championed by energy ministries and/or finance ministries, but the final implementer will most likely be a local utility or a technology commercializing company that already has the framework to reach out to households, monitor power usage and enforce the program terms and conditions.
Highlight important milestones
- Where, when, which and how budget resources are allocated
- Where, when, which and how activities take place
- Where, when, which and how the different stakeholders are involved
- Which expectations are there for the different milestones
- Goals
- Competences
- Envisioned business development
- Research on the potential for market penetration
Technology
Diffusion
Plans
Technology
Assessments
GHG
Inventories
- Eligibility criteria when a methodology is revised or replaced
- The PoA boundary is changed
- A newer methodology version is available at the renewal of the CPA crediting period
- Technology assessments
- National, regional or sectoral GHG inventories
- Business association reports
- Technology diffusion plans for specific business sectors
- Public or private promotion programs for GHG reduction activities
To continue learning more about CME management proceed to Lecture 2 by clicking the arrow below.
Please take some time to read the examples below:
Business
Reports
Market Analysis
Describe the business aspect
Marketing and Sales
Organization & Management of the Business
The market analysis should include:
e.g. Energy efficiency, fuel switch, forestry & clean production
Example from Compact Fluorescent Lamps
Example from Industrial Boilers
Marketing Strategy
Funding
CME’s organizational structure
Organizational Chart
Example from small-scale hydropower (SHP)
Provide a review of the elements of the business and the CME
Information About the Target Market:
Business Description and Outlook:
Securing consistency when replicating activities under a programme
DOEs have more trust in PoAs with well-designed and documented management systems
- Activities, size and growth rates up until today
- Size and demographics of Target Group
- Target Group's needs and how the programme can meet these needs
- Draw an organizational chart followed by a description of the reasoning behind the structure
- Ownership setup of the programme
- Description of the management personnel responsibilities and qualifications
- Plan to penetrate the market
- Plan to grow the size of the programme
- Plan to distribute your product / services
- How the programme's business is going to reach the target group
Pricing and turnover:
- Current funding status
- Expected future funding requirements
- Expected funding from CERs
- Intended use of the funding in the business budget
Prognosis of the obtainable market share:
- Pricing structure, gross margin levels, and financial funding / loan scheme of the programme
Board
Keep the PoA roadmap up to date
- Expected number of customers
- Advantages over competitors that justifies the prognoses
Ownership Information
(Incandescent Light Bulbs)
Financial
Administrator
CEO
Competitive Analysis:
The above inputs help to shape the PoA policy/goal, define the PoA potential boundaries, and give an idea of the universe of potential interventions of the PoA
Hayashi et. al., 2010: PoA Blueprint Book
- Describe the nature of the business and the market needs that the CME is trying to satisfy
- Describe how the CME's products / services meet these needs
- Describe the end-users/organizations/businesses the programme will serve
- Describe the CME's competitive advantages
Location, competences, experience in the field, ability to bring value to the target group
- Building an effective management system as required by the CDM rules and procedures
Financial Projections
Hayashi et. al., 2010: PoA Blueprint Book
Regulatory Landscape:
- Historical Financial Information
Programme
Manager
- Efficient and least cost inclusion process to reduce costs during validation, inclusion and verification
- DOEs less reluctant to assume liabilities arising from erroneous inclusions
- Names of the owners
- Ownership Percentage
- Form of ownership
stock, general partner, limited partner
- Outstanding equity equivalents
options, warrants, convertible debt
Training
Officer
Historical data on financial performances
Income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements for the last years
Curriculum
- Competitors’ strengths and weaknesses
- Scenarios regarding competitors' response to the entry in force of the programme
- Existing barriers for market entry
technological, purchase power, infrastructure , skilled labor etc.
- Strengths enabling market entry
- Potential new competitors
Hayashi et. al., 2010: PoA Blueprint Book
- Regulatory landscape relevant to the programme's business
- How the programme will comply with the existing regulatory requirements
- Prospective Financial Information
CPA
Team
PoA
Team
Monitoring
Team
Forecasted income statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, and capital expenditure budgets
Continue to Lecture 2
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