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Mexico

Generating electricity with 35% clean energy by 2024

Average annual rate of 1.9% reduction in final energy consumption intensity in 2016-2030, and of 3.7% in 2031-2050

Renewable energy to account for 35% of total electricty generation by 2024, 37.7% by 2030, 50% by 2050

Renewable energy sources to account for 35.1% of total energy generation by 2024; 39.9% by 2023, and; 50% by 2050

Transition to a rate of 0% carbon loss in original ecosystems

Renewable energy sources should account for 35% of total energy generation by 2024

Reduction of GHG emissions by 30% by 2020, and by 50% by 2050 against a 2000 baseline

Annual average reduction of energy intensity in final consumption 2.2% between 2020-2035, and 2.5% between 2035-2050.

Target on Clean Energy: 35% by 2024; 39-9% by 2033; and 50% by 2050.




By 2030, Mexico will reduce its total GHG emissions by 22% and will reduce its Black Carbon emissions by 51% compared with a 2000 baseline

Reducing  emissions by 30% by the year 2020 and 50% reduction in emissions by 2050, against a 2000 baseline

30% cut in GHG emission against baseline by 2020 and 50% cut in GHG emission compared to 2000 in 2050

Minimum 35% of electricity from clean energy sources by 2024

Around 35% of electricity generation will come from clean sources by 2020, al least 40% by 2030 and at least 50% by 2050

Forest carbon sinks have a positive balance on sequestration by 2030, compared with negative situation today

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<p>The “Ha Ta Tukari” (“Water, our Life” in the Wixaritari language) project is aimed at securing autonomous, renewable drinking water access for indigenous communities within the Wixarika Nation in Northwest Mexico. Managed under a multi-million dollar proposal submitted to the global Adaptation Fund, the initiative responds to critical seasonal water shortages, severe desertification, and climate change vulnerabilities affecting the isolated San Andrés Cohamiata region.</p>

The objective of this project is to assist the Government of Mexico in the preparation and submission of the Second Biennial Transparency Report (BTR2) and the combined Eight National Communication and the Third Biennial Transparency Report (NC8/BTR3) for the fulfillment of the obligations under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Paris Agreement (PA), in line with the Modalities, procedures and guidelines for the transparency framework for action and support  referred to in Article 13 of the Paris Agreement (Decision 18/CMA .1) and the guidance on operationalizing the MPGs as per Decision 5/CMA.3. The project will support Mexico in achieving its global environment concerns and commitments to international conventions, and to integrate climate change considerations in national development planning and policy through ensuring continuity of the institutional and technical capacity building, partly initiated, and consequently sustained by reporting instruments under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC).

To strengthen policy coherence across sectors, levels of government, and the private sector by developing and implementing Mexico’s first deforestation-free and low-emission livestock policy, aligning national and subnational planning, public incentives, and private investment.

Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula is an ecologically and socially vital region, home to critical ecosystems like coral reefs, mangroves, seagrasses, cenotes, and coastal dunes. These provide essential services such as coastal protection, carbon sequestration, water regulation, and biodiversity conservation, supporting local livelihoods. However, sea-level rise, droughts, stronger cyclones, shifting rainfall, and ocean acidification are intensifying. These climate challenges, combined with human-driven threats like tourism expansion and unsustainable agriculture such as overfishing, endanger ecosystems and the communities and livelihoods that rely on them, particularly indigenous and vulnerable populations.

The project aims to increase the climate resilience of vulnerable communities, ecosystems, and productive systems by supporting locally led Ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) interventions that enhance biodiversity, reduce climate vulnerability, and sustain essential ecosystem services in Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula.

Some key activities are financing ten sub-projects to conserve, restore, and improve productive practices to increase communities’ adaptive capacities in coastal and marine landscapes, mobilising financing to scale up community-level activities, and knowledge sharing and enhanced coordination among local stakeholders, national agencies, and NGOs.

GCF's Project Preparation Facility (PPF) and Readiness Programme support were deployed to help develop the project.

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