Mtskheta-Mtianeti

Ajaria

Rach'a-Lechkhumi-Kvemo Svaneti

Guria

Samtskhe-Javakheti

Imereti

Shida Kartli

K'akheti

Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti

Kvemo Kartli

Abkhazia

Tbilisi

Georgia

30% of energy consumed coming from renewable energy for 2020




Indicative energy efficiency targets of primary energy and final energy for 2020 (9% and 4%), 2025 (13% and 9%), and 2030 (14% and 11%) compared to the Business As Usual scenario.



National common target indicators of the share of energy received from renewable sources in the total final consumption of energy to reach 35% in 2030 (from 29.5% in 2019)

From Annex I

Nearly zero-energy buildings from September 30th, 2029. This also applies to buildings occupied by public institutions. The requirement is not mandatory when the cost-effectiveness indicator is negative during operational phase.

Reduce of GHG emissions to 15% in transport sector compared to reference scenario projection

Support the low carbon development of the building sector through encouraging climate-goals oriented energy-efficient technologies and services - Less than 4,625 GgCO2e in 2030 compared to 1,954 GgCO2e in 2015.



Support the low carbon development of the industry sector by encouraging climate-friendly innovative technologies and services to achieve a 5% emissions reduction compared to emissions projected under a reference scenario by 2030

Support the low-carbon development of the agriculture sector through encouraging climate-smart agriculture technologies and services. Less than 4,533 GgCO2e by 2030 compared to 4,624 GgCO2e in reference scenario.

Support the low carbon development of the waste sector through encouraging climate-smart agriculture technologies and services. Less than 1,850 GgCO2e by 2030 compared to 1,389 GgCO2e for the 2015 baseline.

Increase carbon capture capacity of forests by 10% by 2030 compared to 2015 (more than -6,183 GgCO2e)

Reduce the GHG emissions to 15% in the energy generation and transmission sector compared to reference scenario projection

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Central and West Asia are among the fastest-warming regions, with temperatures rising by 0.2–0.4°C per decade. Glacier systems in the Pamir and Tien Shan ranges are retreating rapidly; projections indicate over 50 per cent of glacier volume could be lost by 2100. This cryosphere meltdown is disrupting water cycles, threatening the livelihoods and food security of over 340 million people across nine countries. The most vulnerable are women, smallholder farmers, and micro-entrepreneurs who depend on glacier-fed rivers for crops and hydropower. Without urgent intervention, communities risk worsening poverty, displacement, and instability.

The Glaciers to Farms (G2F) Programme responds to this crisis by integrating climate science into development planning and deploying concrete adaptation measures in glacier-dependent river basins. The programme focuses 100 per cent on adaptation and aligns with national priorities, including National Adaptation Plans (NAP), Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

This project includes several components, including climate-informed planning tools, the development of bankable adaptation projects and new financing approaches such as outcome-based resilience bonds. It aims to expand capacity within Ministries of Finance, Planning and Environment to apply climate budgeting and screening tools. G2F will support the creation of infrastructure for climate finance, mentoring for agriculture enterprises, and design of cross-border pilot projects.

G2F will deliver substantial, measurable improvements in climate resilience for communities and ecosystems. The programme aims to reduce the vulnerability of approximately 45 million people across nine countries by providing more stable water and food supplies, infrastructure that can withstand shocks, stronger social safety nets, and healthier ecosystems.

GCF Project Preparation Facility (PPF) support was provided to conduct feasibility studies and stakeholder consultations across all nine countries, which was instrumental in refining the programme’s design.

Enhancing Georgia's capacities to comply with the Paris Agreement's Enhanced Transparency Framework.

Local CSOs and CBOs in landscapes-seascapes around the world access grant financing and technical assistance, including capacity development and knowledge sharing to maintain and enhance their socio-ecological resilience, well-being and socio-economic conditions for global environmental benefits.

Mobilising private sector climate finance is an urgent priority to enable vulnerable countries to move towards a climate-resilient future rapidly.

This programme aims to achieve a systemic transformation of the financial sector in 13 countries by providing concessional financing for climate change mitigation and adaptation projects for small and medium enterprises, housing associations, municipalities, public utilities, and others.

Building upon Green Economy Financing Facility (FP025), it aims to leverage existing networks in each of the participating countries to develop climate-compatible financial systems, so that five per cent of banking sector assets, amounting to USD 180 billion, will be channeled to Paris-aligned pathways by the tenth year of programme implementation.

The programme comprises a lending envelope of USD 620 million for banks, microfinancing institutions and leasing companies, and a grant-funded technical assistance facility of USD 49 million to assist financial institutions with developing green transition plans. To foster gender-inclusive development and greater economic inclusion, the programme intends to commit at least 20 per cent of the loans to women or women-led businesses and 30 per cent to end borrowers outside the countries’ main cities.

Geography

Georgia

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