Climate Resilient Punjab Vision & Action Plan 2024
Climate Resilient Punjab Vision & Action Plan 2024
Our approach is not just about responding to the immediate impacts of climate change, but about proactively
shaping a resilient future for our state. Our policy actions focus on integrating resilience into every aspect of
governance and development. We are pioneering initiatives that promote sustainable practices, enhance
disaster preparedness, open avenues for green jobs, and drive innovation in climate adaptation and
mitigation. By harnessing the collective expertise and passion of our diverse stakeholders, we are laying the
groundwork for a Punjab that thrives in harmony with its environment.
This plan represents our collective effort to safeguard our natural resources and strengthen our communities.
It is a roadmap to a future where Punjab stands as a beacon of resilience, innovation, and sustainability.
For the first time ever, the Climate Resilient Punjab Vision and Action Plan is backed up by full resource
allocation as provided in the development budget of the province so that all the intended targets and actions
are not compromised on account of the deprivation or shortage of funds.
Thank you for your unwavering support and dedication to this transformative journey. Together, we will build
a Resilient Punjab that not only endures but flourishes in the face of change.
Warm regards,
Maryam Nawaz Sharif
Chief Minister of Punjab
Message from the
Senior Minister
Planning & Development, Environment Protection and
Climate Change, Forestry, Wildlife & Fisheries, Chief
Minister’s Special Initiatives
The Climate Resilient Punjab Vision and Action Plan 2024 is our blueprint for a sustainable future. This
visionary plan integrates climate resilience into every facet of our development agenda. We are committed
to prioritizing green investments, strengthening climate diplomacy, advancing low-emission growth, ensuring
concrete targets and actions, and driving forward robust gender-sensitive climate financing. It is rooted in
evidence and broad stakeholder engagement, ensuring that adaptation and mitigation are at the core of our
governance.
Our focus extends to safeguarding vulnerable populations and promoting equity. Through inclusive, district -
level initiatives, we ensure that our climate actions benefit all, especially those most at risk. Our government
is committed to transforming Punjab into a model of resilience and sustainable growth. We will protect our
natural resources, reduce emissions, and create a thriving future for all our citizens.
Sincerely,
Marriyum Aurangzeb
Senior Minister Planning & Development, Environment
Protection and Climate Change, Forestry, Wildlife & Fisheries,
Chief Minister’s Special Initiatives
Sincerely,
Zahid Akhtar Zaman
Chief Secretary of Punjab
Foreword
The Climate Resilient Punjab Vision and Action Plan 2024 is a comprehensive and forward-looking roadmap
designed to address the pressing challenges of climate change in Punjab province. In an era where climate
impacts are increasingly severe, Punjab must adopt a proactive stance to not only mitigate these threa ts but
also harness opportunities for sustainable development.
This vision and action plan have been meticulously developed through rigorous and inclusive consultations
with a broad spectrum of stakeholders. Government departments, civil society organizations, the private
sector, academia, activists, research organizations/think tanks and community representatives have all been
key contributors, ensuring that the plan is both holistic and grounded in the realities faced by Punjab’s citizens.
These intensive consultations have been instrumental in aligning our objectives with local needs while
maintaining coherence with global best practices, and international commitments and agreements.
1. Adaptation: Addressing vulnerabilities across key sectors, particularly water resources, biodiversity
& vulnerable ecosystems, climate-induced disaster management, climate justice, and health. The
strategies outlined focus on enhancing the resilience of communities, ecosystems, and
infrastructure, preparing Punjab for the inevitable impacts of climate change.
2. Mitigation: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions across sectors through targeted interventions in
energy efficiency, renewable energy deployment, greening of industries, waste management, and
low-carbon transport. These mitigation strategies are designed to align Punjab’s development
trajectory with national and international climate pledges.
3. Cross-Cutting Areas: Recognizing the need for integrated approaches for co -benefits, the plan
emphasizes cross-sectoral themes such as forestry and green spaces, climate-integrated planning,
agriculture, livestock, and climate financing.
A robust Implementation Framework is central to translating this vision into action. The framework
delineates clear roles, responsibilities, timelines, and accountability mechanisms to ensure seamless
execution through the Provincial Climate Change Policy Implementation Committee (PCCPIC) and
Committee of Experts for advisory and technical support. It includes a comprehensive Monitoring and
Evaluation (M&E) system designed to track progress, assess impacts, and allow for effective management
while ensuring accountability.
This document is more than a strategic plan; it is a call to collective action. The road ahead will require
sustained commitment and collaboration among all sectors of society.
With the foundation laid by this vision and action plan, I am confident that Punjab can become a model of
climate resilience and a beacon of sustainable growth. In this endeavor, I would like to thank and
acknowledge the unwavering support of the Chief Minister of Punjab, the Senior Minister, the Team EP&CCD,
and also the assistance provided by the Urban Unit of the Planning and Development Department of the
Government of Punjab.
VISION .................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
GOAL ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 5
OBJECTIVES ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
PRINCIPLES ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5
POLICY AREAS....................................................................................................................................................................... 5
PA 1: CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION ....................................................................................................................................6
Targets ..............................................................................................................................................................................6
Adaptive Measures to Achieve Policy Targets .......................................................................................................................6
PA 2: MITIGATION AND LOW CARBON DEVELOPMENT............................................................................................................7
Targets ..............................................................................................................................................................................7
Mitigative Measures ...........................................................................................................................................................7
PA 3: CROSS-CUTTING (ADAPTATION & MITIGATION)..............................................................................................................8
Targets ..............................................................................................................................................................................8
Adaptive & Mitigative Measures: .........................................................................................................................................8
APPENDICES...........................................................................................................................................................................34
ABBREVIATIONS......................................................................................................................................................................41
PUNJAB’S CLIMATE OUTLOOK
Punjab, the most populous province of Pakistan, has a strong
economic record and contributes about 54.2 % to the national
GDP, facing a unique set of challenges and opportunities in the
context of climate change (PGS, 2023). Understanding the
province's demographic trends, land profile, and key climate
parameters is essential for developing effective strategies to
mitigate and adapt to the impacts of climate change, such as
floods, droughts, and heat waves.
LAND PROFILE
The variety of agroecological zones and the rivers flowing across the
province exhibit a unique combination of landform, land cover, soil,
and climatic characteristics.
CLIMATE PARAMETERS
Punjab is witnessing rising temperatures and increased variability in precipitation, which have intensified in recent years.
INDUSTRY
76% Wheat Industrial units polluting Punjab’s
production in Labor
90% Maize (~39,000 cottage industries lie non-
Pakistan Force
industries & within city agricultural
SMEs) boundaries workforce
Source: Agriculture Department Source: Urban Unit
68% 6-8%
21.1 million
83 % Power per annum
Vehicles
Two-Wheeler Consumption Energy Demand
registered
Vehicles Share
ENERGY
TRANSPORT
with several distributaries and minors Source: Punjab Forest Policy 2019
WASTE AND
Uchali Complex
ECOSYSTEMS
Needs Assessment, Ministry of Planning and Special Initiatives, Government of Pakis tan; (9) M. Waseem, et al. (2022) “Impact of meteorological drought on agriculture production at different scales in Punjab, Pakistan”
Journal of Water and Climate Change.13 (1): 113–124; (10) World Bank (2022). Pakistan Country Climate and Development Report; (11) The Urban Unit. 2022. Drought Management Plan of Cholistan 2022 – 2025; (12-
Meteorological Department (2022) State of Pakistan Climate in 2022; (6) The Urban Unit. (2022). Flood Damage Assessment; (7) Situation Report No. 12, 2022 (UN-OCHA); (8) Pakistan Floods 2022, Post Disaster
(1-3) Punjab's State of Environment Report, 2022; (4a) World Bank (2022). Pakistan Country Climate and Development Report; (4b) Climate Risk Profile of Punjab (2024). GIZ, & other partner agencies(5) Pakistan
Climate Change is manifesting in the shape of extreme climate events in the Punjab.
0.18°C above normal mean change1
0.97 °C average rise in 57% of the
geographical area of province 2
20 days added in annual summer of
Temperature South Punjab3
Change and 700,000 residents exposed to
Heat Stress heatwave in Central & Eastern Punjab4a
Growing degree days across all major
wheat zones in Punjab in RCP 4.5,
8.54b
14) Punjab Emergency Services. Punjab faces a spike in forest fires (https://tribune.com.pk/story/24 693 48/pu njab-faces-spi ke-in-fores t-fires )
+45% Annual Rain Variation (2022)5
0.7 million acres of cropland &
orchards damaged (2022)6 Frequent and
200,000 Livestock killed (2022)7 Intense
Precipitation &
515 million USD Financial Floods
Estimation of Damages in Southern
Punjab (2022)8
(2020-40)
SSP 5 - 8.5
In the high-emissions 'RCP8.5', by 2050, the northern Punjab could see maximum and minimum temperature increases of
2.04°C and 2.16°C respectively, while the southern region might experience a 9.3% rise in precipitation compared to the 1975-
2005 baseline.
Temp Hotspots RCP 8.5°C
Rawalpindi 2.15
Mianwali 2.13
Jhelum 2.12
62% D.G khan 2.12
Urban Population (11 cities) Faislabad 2.11
2oc Temperature Change Sialkot 2.11
In worst-case scenario Lahore 2.08
Sargodha 2.06
B-nagar 2.00
B-pur 2.00
Multan 2.00
34% Mianwali
Multan
9.08
7.87
Urban Population (9 cities)
Sargodha 7.65
7% precipitation change Sialkot 7.32
In worst-case scenario Faislabad 7.3
Rawalpindi 7.1
Jhelum 5.8
Lahore 5.17
0 5 10 15
Source: Source: Global Climate Models (GCMs) The Urban Unit. 2020. Strategic Environmental Assessment – Punjab Spatial Strategy 2047.
OBJECTIVES
The strategic objectives to achieve the policy vision are;
• Establish evidence and research-based cross-sectoral baseline for climate-resilient developments.
• Embed climate adaptation and mitigation in the planning and development framework.
• Prioritize green investments and promote a green economy with a special focus on vulnerable and
affected sectors and communities.
• Promote low-emission green development that yields social, environmental, and economic benefits
and improves the air quality index.
• Enhance the resilience of vulnerable and marginalized populations through climate justice and
responsive approaches for equitable benefits.
• Encourage and include youth, media, civil society, women, persons with disabilities, and other
vulnerable and marginalized groups in calls for action, training, and capacity building.
• Making Punjab a regional role model in Resilience, Recovery, Rehabilitation, and Reconstruction
against climate-induced events.
• Include and integrate climate change topics in curricula (formal, informal, and skill development) and
enhance institutional, technical, and knowledge capacities of stakeholders.
• Engage in climate diplomacy to address transboundary challenges and advance provincial and
regional sustainability.
PRINCIPLES
The Policy is guided by seven integral principles:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Leadership Integration & Evidence- Climate Reliance on Abiding by Transparency
Inclusivity based Justice Nature-based International and
solutions Commitments Accountability
POLICY AREAS
Three Policy Areas (PAs) are defined for strategic planning and goal setting for a Climate Resilient Punjab.
Climate-induced
Health & Climate Waste & Agriculture &
Disaster Transport Climate Financing
Justice Wastewater Livestock
Management
Targets
5% Increase in protected areas and ensure conservation and ensure its management
Map high-risk areas and develop land use plans for climate-induced disaster-prone
100%
districts
2027 100% Prepare flood management plans for high-risk areas
100% Prepare and implement heatwave and drought management plans for hotspot areas
Establish baseline and evidence-based research and policy interventions on post-
100%
disaster mapping of health impacts.
Re-assess and remodel the flood-carrying capacity of riverine hydraulic structures
100%
including bridges and demarcation floodplain zones
2030 100% Establish an early warning system in flood-prone areas
Ensure the provision of shelter places and water filtration plants in heatwave hotspot
100%
areas
2035 100% Construct water harvesting structures in all barani areas and flood zones
Targets
2027 Establishment of a carbon/emissions trading system for GHG emissions reduction
Plan and develop sufficient fuel-efficient mass transit systems across Punjab
Mitigative Measures
1. Energy Generation: Introduce cleaner power generation technologies using alternative fuels and energy
resources. Promote off-grid renewable energy in rural and remote areas, expand smart grids, and prioritize
the transition of public sector buildings to renewables. Focus on energy security, energy transition,
domestic market creation, and global commitments to ensure low-emission development.
2. Energy Efficiency: Enforce energy efficiency audits, standards, and labeling to enhance energy performance
and reduce reliance on fossil fuel consumption.
3. Industry: Establish and implement incentive-based systems to reduce GHGs & air pollutants. Implement
Resource Efficiency and Cleaner Production technologies. Make planned investments in installing
Combined Effluent Treatment Plants in key polluting industries in the shortest possible period. Ensure that
the Emission Control System (ECS) covers the polluting industry through regulations and incentives.
4. Transport: Ensure the provision of a fuel-efficient public transport system (addressing gender-specific travel
needs) and encourage non-motorized modes of travel. Enforce vehicle emission standards, and
certification, and promote electric vehicle adoption in the public and private sectors. Enhance the capacity
and mandate of the Vehicle Inspection and Certification System (VICS) for private vehicles including
two/three-wheelers.
5. Waste & Wastewater: Promote an integrated waste management system that includes solid waste and
wastewater treatment facilities, waste-to-energy projects, and methane-capturing systems at waste
disposal sites. Implement plastic waste management regulations and strategies.
Targets
Develop Cities Climate Action Plans focusing on GHG inventory, pathway projections,
100%
risk assessment, and action plans for large cities
2027
Establish a baseline for agricultural productivity to assess the impacts of climate-
100%
smart interventions in the agriculture sector across different crop zones.
100% Develop climate-resilient master plans for large cities to enhance climate resilience
Enhance carbon sinks through tree plantation and urban green/forest cover in major
10%
2030 cities
100% Introduce green building codes and implement them for all new public buildings
Develop Cities Climate Action Plans focusing on GHG inventory, pathway projections,
100%
risk assessment, and action plans for intermediate cities
Enhance carbon sinks through tree plantation and urban green/forest cover in major
15%
2035 cities
15% Introduce green building codes and implement them for all new private buildings
2. Climate-integrated Planning: Develop climate-resilient master plans and action plans that entail climate-
informed urban land use planning incorporating green spaces, urban parks, and permeable surfaces as
natural buffers for heatwaves, floods, & droughts while ensuring low carbon footprints. Align development
planning with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Multilateral Environmental Agreements (MEAs) ,
NDCs 2021 and NAP 2023. Focus on developing resilient infrastructure to withstand climate shocks by
maintaining reliable service delivery and adopting net zero/green building codes in cities.
3. Agriculture: Stimulate climate-smart agricultural practices that focus on crop diversification, resilient
varieties, and better soil health coupled with progressive & modern irrigation systems for water efficiency,
conservation and improved food security. E-mechanization under the ‘Transforming Punjab Agriculture’
initiative to enhance agricultural productivity, control air pollution, and promote climate-smart practices.
4. Livestock: Develop climate-resilient livestock breeds to maintain animal health and productivity under
changing climate conditions. Reduce livestock-related GHG emissions through effective solutions like
manure management, and specialized feed mix. Increase women participation in Agriculture & Livestock.
5. Climate Financing: Institutionalize and leverage green financing, promote green technologies, and
climate-sensitive governance in collaboration with national and international organizations, and local
communities. Align public finance with climate change mitigation and adaptation goals, and create an
enabling environment for private sector investments.
Climate Diplomacy
• Promote regional and provincial climate diplomacy by fostering collaboration, knowledge exchange, and
joint initiatives between provinces and regions to strengthen climate action, address transboundary
climate challenges, and drive sustainable development across borders.
Technology Transfer
• Indigenize climate-smart technologies for both mitigation and adaptation purposes.
• Harness the potential of IoT technology and artificial intelligence for climate modeling, monitoring, and
evidence-based decision-making.
• Establish and manage a centralized digital climate change database at the provincial level.
• Promote gender mainstreaming by ensuring equitable access to technology and providing training on the
use of various technologies for climate change mitigation and adaptation.
The PCCPIC will include integral federal representation from the Ministry of Climate Change (MOCC) as a co-
opted member (or any other relevant member) to ensure alignment with national objectives and commitments.
Committee of Experts
A Committee of Experts will be swiftly constituted by the EPCCD that will advise PCCPIC through its expert insights
and technical guidance to ensure that the climate change adaptation & mitigation strategy and policy actions are
based on scientific evidence and best practices. The committee will also advise on new and innovative strategies
and interventions aligned with the latest climate data and trends. EPCCD will serve as the secretariat of the
Committee of Experts.
Establish a Climate Change Dashboard, an integrated monitoring portal, to provide access to information
regarding the policy targets, progress, sectoral initiatives, alignment, and key achievements. Climate finance
elements such as revenue and expenditures, aid flows, budget allocations, procurement, and distribution
processes would be part of the dashboard to ensure transparency in the policy implementation. The key data will
be compiled into the annual State of Climate Change Report, which will be considered by the PCCPIC for strategic
and informed decision-making and placed before the Cabinet.
A complaint hotline at the CM's Secretariat will be established/notified where complaints can be made through
telephone, email, websites, or in writing to prevent corruption and make climate action more effective and
transparent increasing citizens' trust. This will help in reducing the possibility of conflict of interest and undue
influence situations.
EPCCD will ensure regular audits of climate-related projects to contribute to improvements in governments'
response to climate change. It will establish Inclusive vigilance committees or coordinate with other similar
committees established by different departments at the district levels comprising multi-stakeholders and
affected communities to review/monitor progress on the Punjab Climate Change Policy and action plan. This will
increase public participation and provide accountability at the community level.
1.2 Install water quality monitoring stations at major surface water bodies EPCCD/EPA, Irrigation
Effective and immediate implementation of the Punjab Water Act 2019 for
1.4 Irrigation, HUD&PHED, EPCCD/EPA
sustainable groundwater governance.
1.9 Introduce regulations for controlling groundwater depletion HUD&PHED, Irrigation, LGCDD
Develop and implement a tiered water pricing structure that charges users
1.11 based on their level of consumption, ensuring that basic needs are met at a HUD&PHED, WASAs, LGCDD
lower cost.
1.15 Restoration of degraded water storage capacity of reservoirs/ponds/dams HUD&PHED, WASAs, LGCDD, C&W
1.17 Implement the water accounting system at the canal command scale Irrigation, EPCCD/EPA
Introduce a water quality ranking system for natural water bodies and
1.18 Irrigation, EPCCD/EPA
barrage-barrage channel reach for cleansing of contaminants
Establish aquifer storage and recovery technology in canal command and Irrigation, WASAs, Agriculture,
1.20
rain-fed areas EPCCD/EPA, C&W
1.21 Introduce a water rights trading system to optimize water allocation Irrigation Department, EPCCD/EPA
Conduct a baseline survey and demark protected areas, and vulnerable &
2.1. FW&FD, EPCCD/EPA
degraded habitats, and develop a dashboard.
Establish a legal framework at the provincial level to implement the
2.2. FW&FD, EPCCD/EPA
international conventions and commitments for biodiversity.
Identify and notify new protected areas across the province and prepare
2.3. their ecosystem management plans. Ensure women's participation in the FW&FD, EPCCD/EPA
management of protected areas.
2.4. Initiate community-led ecosystem rehabilitation programs FW&FD, EPCCD/EPA
Create new biodiversity reserves along the Indus Basin while also
2.5. revitalizing and supporting existing national parks and protected areas to FW&FD, EPCCD/EPA
boost biodiversity.
Develop district-wise hazard maps highlighting areas prone to floods, PDMA, EPCCD/EPA, DAs, LG&CDD,
3.1.
droughts, heatwaves, and other hazards HUD&PHED
Reassess and remodel the flood-carrying capacity of riverine hydrologic
3.2. PDMA, LGCDD
structures including bridges
Carry out a fresh demarcation of high-risk areas, floodplain zones and
3.3. develop an adaptation district plan, and also provide city-wise resilient PDMA, LGCDD, PHED
municipal infrastructure.
Install/strengthen early warning systems in each flood/flash flood zone and PDMA, PMD, C&W, DAs, Irrigation.
3.4.
develop communities’ evacuation plans Emergency Services Department
PDMA, EPCCD/EPA, DAs, LG&CDD,
3.5. Adopt a proactive approach toward disaster risk management
HUD&PHED
3.6. Provide shady/shelter places on heatwave hotspots LGCDD, PDMA, EPCCD/EPA, DAs,
3.7. Launch drought management programs for Southern Punjab CDA, PDMA, EPCCD/EPA, LG&CDD
Retrofit public buildings and infrastructure to withstand climate-induced PDMA, EPCCD/EPA, DAs, LG&CDD,
3.8.
disasters HUD&PHED, C&W, Energy
Conduct multi-hazard vulnerability assessments at the district/city level,
3.9. PDMA, Emergency Services Department
set actionable targets, and update every 3 years
Expedite and expand flood works and hill torrent management projects to
3.10. PDMA, Irrigation
enhance flood-resilient infrastructure in flood-prone areas
Construct flood-resistant housing in vulnerable areas, incorporating raised
3.11. PDMA, C&W, DAs
foundations and water-resistant materials
Construct building resilient infrastructure e.g. Redesign and upgrade storm
3.12. WASA, PDMA, LGCDD,
drainage capacity of major cities of Punjab
1.13 Improve the energy mix by increasing the share of renewable energy Energy Dept, WAPDA
Map out open areas of designated forest lands and completely restore the
1.1 affected forests through afforestation and reforestation programs and FW&FD
promoting ecosystem-based adaptation
Synchronize the weather forecasting and forest surveillance system, and
connect it with the central control room of the disaster management
1.2 FW&FD, PMD
authority to get a real-time monitoring facility to take preventive measures
for wildfires
Expand green belts and encourage community-based forestation, farm- FW&FD, Agriculture Department, PHA,
1.3
forestry through incentives LGCDD, MCs
Launch a nature conservation vocational course and engage them in
1.4 FW&FD, MPDD
biodiversity conservation
Develop urban forests in all cities of Pakistan starting from Large Cities and
1.5 FW&FD, LGCDD, MCs
the Indus Basin.
1.6 Survey and map potential carbon sinks for efficient carbon sequestration. FW&FD, EP&CCD
Notify and enforce 100-meter buffer zones around designated industrial
1.7 estates, dedicated to dense tree planting to reduce pollution in surrounding ICI&SDD, EP&CCD/EPA
areas and serve as a local carbon sink to combat greenhouse gases.
Develop all vacant spaces designated for parks in cities and towns into
1.8 FW&FD, LGCDD, MCs, PHA
green areas.
1.9 Launch rehabilitation programs for degraded or deforested lands FW&FD
1.10 Encourage public-private partnership for corporate forest program FW&FD, PPP
Launch landscaping projects to create new green spaces and enhance
1.11 FW&FD, PHA, MCs,
biodiversity corridors
Develop synergies and enhance departmental capacities to apply for
1.12 FW&FD, P&DB
forestry projects in volunteer carbon markets.
Retrofit existing buildings and infrastructure to improve energy efficiency, Energy Department, PEECA,
2.1 reduce air pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions, and enhance resilience Development Authorities, C&W
to extreme weather. Department
Increase tree cover along main roads, open urban spaces, canals and water
2.2 PHA, Development Authorities
bodies, etc. to cool down day temperatures during heatwaves
Identify open spaces suitable for urban afforestation and maximize the
PHA, FW&FD
2.3 Miyawaki plantation and other techniques of urban ecology in and around
urban spaces
Initiate community engagement and awareness campaigns for voluntary FW&FD, PHA, EPCCD, Emergency
2.4
plantation on open and free urban spaces to enhance carbon sinks Services Department
Expedite the infrastructure upgradation (road rehabilitation, irrigation C&W department, Development
2.5
network upgradation) projects Authorities, Irrigation Department
Conduct vulnerability assessments of existing infrastructure to prioritize C&W department, Development
2.6
retrofitting and reinforcement Authorities, Irrigation Department
Integrate the concepts of sponge cities, walkability, densification, green
Development Authorities,
2.7 infrastructure, biodiversity, protected areas, and wetland conservation
EP&CCD/EPA and all other sectors
considerations in land-use planning /master plans/action plans.
Prepare a baseline emission/GHG inventory of Punjab covering all key
2.8 EP&CCD/EPA, Urban Unit
sectors
Conduct Training Needs Assessments and develop and execute technical EP&CCD/EPA, Urban Unit, PRMP,
2.9
capacity-building programs for government and non-government actors MPDD
2.10 Align SDGs with development paradigm. P&DB and all departments
Prepare MEA action plan in coordination with MoCC&EC and align with
2.11 EPCCD, P&D, MoCC
climate financing.
2.12 Form and notify a provincial implementation committee on MEAs and a EPCCD, P&D, MoCC
Academia and other stakeholders will also be an integral part of this action plan, where relevant.
Convention on the
Conservation of Migratory
Species (CMS)
Basel Convention
Punjab Environmental
Policy, 2015
11.6- Adverse per capita environmental impact National Adaptation Plan
of cities including air quality and municipal and 4.3.3
other waste management
11.3- Integrated and sustainable human Living Indus 2022 Chapter
settlement planning and management in all 2, Action 12
countries
11.b- Inclusion, resource efficiency, mitigation Reduction of flood risk and Ramsar Convention
Climate- and adaptation to climate change, resilience to enhanced water recharge at six
integrated 5.4 disasters sites in the Indus Basin in the United Nations Framework
Planning 11.7- Universal access to safe, inclusive, and wake of the project ‘Recharge Convention on Climate
accessible, green and public spaces Pakistan’ Change (UNFCCC) and
11.2- Safe, affordable, accessible, and Kyoto Protocol
sustainable transport systems for women,
children, persons with disabilities, and older Vienna Convention and
persons Montreal Protocol
13.1-Strengthen resilience and adaptive
capacity to climate-related hazards and natural Stockholm Convention on
Punjab Environmental
Policy, 2015