World Bank Group2024-10-212024-10-212024-10-25https://hdl.handle.net/10986/42263The World Bank Group’s Country Climate and Development Reports (CCDRs) are a core diagnostic that integrates climate change and development. They help countries prioritize the most impactful actions that can reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and boost adaptation and resilience, while delivering on broader development goals. CCDRs build on data and rigorous research and identify main pathways to reduce GHG emissions and climate vulnerabilities, including the costs and challenges as well as benefits and opportunities from doing so. The reports suggest concrete, priority actions to support the low-carbon, resilient transition. As public documents, CCDRs aim to inform governments, citizens, the private sector and development partners and enable engagements with the development and climate agenda. CCDRs feed into other core Bank Group diagnostics, country engagements and operations, and help attract funding and direct financing for high-impact climate action.The World Bank Group’s Country Climate and Development Reports (CCDRs) are a core diagnostic that integrates climate change and development. They help countries prioritize the most impactful actions that can reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and boost adaptation and resilience, while delivering on broader development goals. CCDRs build on data and rigorous research and identify main pathways to reduce GHG emissions and climate vulnerabilities, including the costs and challenges as well as benefits and opportunities from doing so. The reports suggest concrete, priority actions to support the low-carbon, resilient transition. As public documents, CCDRs aim to inform governments, citizens, the private sector and development partners and enable engagements with the development and climate agenda. CCDRs feed into other core Bank Group diagnostics, country engagements and operations, and help attract funding and direct financing for high-impact climate action.The World Bank Group’s Country Climate and Development Reports (CCDRs) are a core diagnostic that integrates climate change and development. They help countries prioritize the most impactful actions that can reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and boost adaptation and resilience, while delivering on broader development goals. CCDRs build on data and rigorous research and identify main pathways to reduce GHG emissions and climate vulnerabilities, including the costs and challenges as well as benefits and opportunities from doing so. The reports suggest concrete, priority actions to support the low-carbon, resilient transition. As public documents, CCDRs aim to inform governments, citizens, the private sector and development partners and enable engagements with the development and climate agenda. CCDRs feed into other core Bank Group diagnostics, country engagements and operations, and help attract funding and direct financing for high-impact climate action.Climate change has made delivering better development in Madagascar ever more urgent. This Country Climate and Development Report (CCDR) finds that Madagascar’s aspiration to evolve into an emerging country by 2040 will be derailed unless it can bolster its resilience to intensifying climate shocks to safeguard its modest development gains and boost economic growth. The high frequency of extreme climate shocks since the 1970s has led to significant macroeconomic disturbances and weak growth. This CCDR examines the implications of future climate change for Madagascar’s growth, and the potential benefits of both structural reforms and adaptation investments. It outlines three priority areas for building resilience to climate change, and calculates the costs needed to achieve this. It provides detailed recommendations for finding the finance required, as well as for implementing the policy challenges identified.Face au changement climatique, il est plus urgent que jamais que Madagascar se développe de façon optimale. Le présent Rapport national sur le climat et le développement (CCDR) constate que l’aspiration de Madagascar à devenir un pays émergent d’ici à 2040 sera compromise à moins que l’île ne parvienne à renforcer sa résilience face à des chocs climatiques de plus en plus intenses afin de préserver ses modestes acquis en matière de développement et de stimuler la croissance économique. La fréquence élevée des chocs climatiques extrêmes depuis les années 1970 a entraîné d’importantes perturbations macroéconomiques et une faible croissance. Le Rapport examine les conséquences de l’évolution future du climat sur la croissance de Madagascar et les avantages potentiels de réformes structurelles et d’investissements pour l’adaptation. Il définit trois domaines prioritaires pour le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique et calcule les coûts pour y parvenir. Il formule en outre des recommandations détaillées pour trouver les financements nécessaires, ainsi que pour appliquer les mesures publiques recensées.en-USCC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGOCLIMATE CHANGERESILIENCEADAPTATIONDECARBONIZATIONReportWorld Bank10.1596/42263