Vietnam Ministry of Planning and InvestmentWorld Bank GroupUnited Nations Development Programme2015-06-302015-06-302015-04https://hdl.handle.net/10986/22084Climate-related hazards have adverse effects on national growth and poverty reduction, affecting the poor and several sectors of the economy simultaneously. At its current rate of growth, Vietnam will become a major global greenhouse gas (GHG) emitter. The Government of Vietnam initiated the Climate Public Expenditure and Investment Review (CPEIR) to advance an understanding of the current policy and institutional architecture as well as to assess current spending on its climate change response to help guide future climate change-related expenditures and policy implementation. The report has three components: (i) a policy, institutional and methodological review; (ii) an analysis of climate change response (CC-response) spending in five line ministries and three provinces; and (iii) recommendations and an action plan. The main goal of the CPEIR is to provide an overview of the current CC-response activities and formulate recommendations for how to improve priority setting, capacity building, coordination, expenditure management, and mainstreaming of CC-response strategies into socio-economic development plans.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOWATER QUALITYVISIBILITYFOREST DEGRADATIONTRANSPORT SECTORTEMPERATUREEMISSIONS GROWTHFOSSIL FUELSCALCULATIONABSORPTIONFOREST MANAGEMENTGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONSEMISSIONS LEVELSFORESTRY SECTORCARBONCLIMATE EFFECTSCONVERGENCESTORMSMETEOROLOGYHYDROLOGYWINDCLEAN ENERGYEMISSIONSCARBON MARKETSCYCLONE INTENSITYLOW-­CARBONFOREST AREASINCENTIVESEMISSION REDUCTIONGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSION REDUCTIONGASGLOBAL GREENHOUSE GASGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONHUMIDITYCARBON ABATEMENTMARGINAL ABATEMENTCARBON MONITORINGEMISSION REDUCTIONSCARBON TECHNOLOGIESAIRGREENHOUSE GASEMISSIONS ABATEMENTAIR POLLUTANTSCARBON FOOTPRINTRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCESCO2FOREST SECTORFOREST ­ MANAGEMENTOCEAN CARBONENERGY MIXENERGY SOURCESFOREST PRODUCTIVITYFLOODSCAPACITYGHGSUSTAINABLE USE OF FORESTSGREENHOUSE EFFECTFUEL USEEMISSION DATAGLOBAL WARMINGCARBON SEQUESTRATIONCONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGERAINFALLCARBON ECONOMYEMISSIONS MITIGATIONFORESTRYFOREST ECOSYSTEMCYCLONESCARBON SINKEMISSION TRADINGFOREST LOSSGAS EMISSIONSENERGY POLICYPRECIPITATIONFUELSUNEPEMISSIONS REDUCTIONABATEMENT COSTGREENHOUSE GASESCLEAN TECHNOLOGIESETLAND USESUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENTGREENHOUSEEMISSIONECOSYSTEMLEADIPCCCLIMATE CHANGEFOREST COVERCARBON TRADINGEMISSIONS DATAELECTRICITYFOREST COVERAGEWIND POWERDEFORESTATIONCLIMATEEMISSION TARGETSFOSSIL FUEL USEFORESTSEMISSIONS FROM LAND USEFOREST INVESTMENTELECTRICITY GENERATIONCLIMATE SYSTEMCARBON PRICEFOSSIL FUELEMISSION FACTORSCLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATIONEMISSIONS FROM CARSSINKFORESTRICE PRODUCTIONMARGINAL ABATEMENT COSTCARBON ENERGYFOREST OWNERSFORESTRY PROJECTSSUSTAINABLE FORESTANTHROPOGENIC EMISSIONSLOW- CARBONFOREST RESOURCE MANAGEMENTENERGY PRODUCTIONSOLAR POWERGAS EMISSIONENERGY EFFICIENCYOCEANSCARBON PRICESEMISSIONS FROM DEFORESTATIONFOREST PROTECTIONCARBON INTENSITYCOALCARBON STOCKSRAINLESSLOW-CARBONCLEAN TECHNOLOGYEMISSION GROWTHGLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITYNATURAL FORESTSRENEWABLE ENERGYMETEOROLOGICAL DATAEMISSION REDUCTION TARGETSGASESCARBON TAXHYDROMETEOROLOGYBIODIVERSITY CONSERVATIONAFFORESTATIONFRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGECARBON EMISSIONPRICESBENEFITSPPENERGYMISTReportWorld Bankhttps://doi.org/10.1596/22084