CEM: Global Lighting Challenge

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General

Name of initiative	CEM: Global Lighting Challenge
LPAA initiative	Yes
NAZCA Initiative	Yes
Website address	www.globallightingchallenge.org
Related initiatives	Parent initiative: CEM: Clean Energy Ministerial
Starting year	2015
End year	2018
Secretariat	Clean Energy Ministerial Secretariat 31-35 rue de la Fédération 75739 Paris Cedex 15, France Email:sarbojit.pal@cemsecretariat.org
Organisational structure	Global Lighting Challenge is a CEM Campain
Geographical coverage	Global
Name of lead organisation	Clean Energy Ministrial
Type of lead organisation	Other intergovernmental organization
Location/Nationality of lead organisation	France

Description

Description	The Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) is a high-level global forum to promote policies and programs that advance clean energy technology, to share lessons learned and best practices, and to encourage the transition to a global clean energy economy. Initiatives are based on areas of common interest among participating governments and other stakeholders. The CEM is focused on three global climate and energy policy goals: •Improve energy efficiency worldwide •Enhance clean energy supply •Expand clean energy access
Objectives	Overarching goal is to deploy 10 billion high-efficiency bulbs. Other objectives are: Increasing energy savings – implies a focus on efficiency and stringent criteria for defining efficiency and quality, as well as tracking (technical focus); Accelerating deployment of advanced lighting – implies a focus on number of products and maximizing number of commitments (focus on messaging, outreach, and promotion strategies); Expanding modern lighting access.
Activities
One or two success stories achieved	More than eight billion LED lighting products pledged toward the 10 billion goal through a public-private volunteer coalition of more than 40 governments, manufacturers, retailers, and expert groups working together. http://globallightingchallenge.org/Latest/GLC-CEM7 On 3 May, Minister Ibrahim Baylan launched Belysningsutmaningen, Sweden’s commitment to the Global Lighting Challenge. Together with public and private actors, the Swedish government now races to reduce by half the electricity demand for lighting by 2020 and challenges other countries to follow suit. http://cleanenergyministerial.org/Blog/sweden-challenges-other-countries-to-join-the-global-lighting-challenge-64446

Monitoring and Impacts

Sustainable Development Impact:
   

Function of initiative	Political dialogue, Implementation
Activity of initiative	Policy planning and recommendations, Goal setting (ex-ante)
Indicators
Goals	The Global Lighting Challenge is a race to reach cumulative global sales of 10 billion high- efficiency, high-quality, and affordable advanced lighting products, such as light-emitting diode (LED) lamps. Encourage commitments to the global transition of LED lighting from both public and private sector entities according to the GLC’s guiding principles. The GLC platform acts as a way to highlight leaders of this transition and inspire others to make commitments.
Comments on indicators and goals
How will goals be achieved
Have you changed or strenghtened your goals
Progress towards the goals	The Clean Energy Minister’s Global Lighting Challenge was a resounding success, surpassing its goal of a cumulative global roll-out of 10 billion high-efficiency, high-quality, and affordable lighting products, with 14 billion products committed. See: http://cleanenergyministerial.org/news-clean-energy-ministerial/cems-global-lighting-challenge-exceeds-goal-achieves-commitment-14
How are you tracking progress of your initiative	Self-reporting of progress towards commitments once or twice a year.
Available reporting	www.globallightingchallenge.org

Participants

Participants	Number	Names
Members	29
Companies	11	Global Bright Light Foundation (USA),San Francisco International Airport (USA),Hamilton (USA),Green Solar Africa (Ghana),IKEA Group (Sweden),K Energies (USA),Ledvance (Germany),MGM Resorts (USA),Rayal (Ireland),UrbanVolt (Ireland),Philips (Netherlands).
Business organisations	0
Research and educational organisations	0
Non-governmental organisations	0
National states	16	Canada,  Chile,  China,  EU,  France,  Germany,  India,  Indonesia,  Mexico,  Russia,  South Africa,  South Korea,  Sweden,  Switzerland,  United Arab Emirates,  United States
Governmental actors	0
Regional / state / county actors	2	Washington (USA),  Victoria (Australia).
City / municipal actors	0
Intergovernmental organisations	0
Financial Institutions	0
Faith based organisations	0
Other members	0
Supporting partners	0
Number of members in the years	2018 29
Have only national states as participators	No

Theme

Transport	Agriculture	Forestry	Business	Financial institutions	Buildings	Industry	Waste	Cities and subnational governments	Short Term Pollutants	International maritime transport	Energy Supply	Fluorinated gases	Energy efficiency	Renewable energy	Supply chain emission reductions	Adaptation	Other	Resilience	Innovation	Energy Access and Efficiency	Private Finance
No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	Yes	No

Last update: 9 October 2019 13:47:32

Not only have national states as participators