ESG serves as a tool to understand the behaviour of the companies. Further, In the path to net zero by 2070, it can help forecast the future performance of coal mining companies in the state that are facing sustainability challenges.
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The Way Forward Decisive & Cohesive Action for Future Ready Jharkhand.pptx
1. Valedictory Session
The Way Forward: Decisive &
Cohesive Action for Future Ready
Jharkhand
Presented By:
Sanjeev Kumar, IFS
APCCF, CAMPA, GoJ
2. 1
2
3
4
To review the implementation of the Convention, the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris
Agreement, respectively.
Stop Desertification by 2030 to help slow climate change
Goals of COP26 (UNFCCC)
Slash methane emissions by 30% by 2030
Global Green Grids Initiative One Sun One World One Grid (GGI-OSOWOG) has been
announced
3. 1
2
3
4
5
Achieve net-zero by 2070
Reduction of the carbon intensity of the economy by 45 per cent by 2030, over 2005 levels.
Meet 50 per cent of its energy requirements from renewable energy by 2030.
India at the Global Stage (COP26)
Reach 500 GW Non-fossil energy capacity by 2030.
Reduction of total projected carbon emissions by one billion tonnes from now to 2030.
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Session 1: ESG Challenges
in Jharkhand
Dr. Anupam Ghosh
Shri Manoj Kumar
Dr. Ivaturi Nandikeswara Rao
Dr. Anshumali
Shri Samiran Dutta
Shri P.M. Prasad
5. A Taskforce with representation from leading
Industries, Academicians & CSOs in the state should be
constituted
ESG has a significant positive impact on fundamental
business issues relevant to the long-term success of any
company across industries.
Session 1: Highlights
6. 1
2
3
4
5
There is an increased focus of investors and other stakeholders seeking businesses to be responsible
and sustainable towards the environment and society. Thus, reporting of company’s performance
on sustainability related factors has become as vital as reporting on financial and operational performance.
ESG serves as a tool to understand the behaviour of the companies. Further, In the path to net zero
by 2070, it can help forecast the future performance of coal mining companies in the state that are facing
sustainability challenges.
A significant advantage of ESG compliant companies is that they will gain significant market share
compared to their non-compliant competitors which will in turn help them diversify their business in
the run up to carbon neutrality.
Due to its location near the Eastern seaboard of India, the state is well-placed to serve the ‘Act East’ policy
of the Government of India. It offers considerable freight and time advantage to entrepreneurs interested
in doing business with the South East Asian and East Asian markets.
A Green Economy will result in human well-being and social equity. It is an economy that will also
result in reducing environmental risks and ecological scarcities, and that would aim for sustainable
development without degrading the environment.
Session 1: Highlights in Detail
7. 6
7
8
9
10
ESG is a part and parcel of “National Land utilization policy” which is the mother of all
policies
A greater need to have a multi-pronged skill enhancement & capacity building measures
for all key stakeholders.
Academic institution and other think- tanks should lead task based research funded by
leading industry.
Transition from a grey to green economy requires sustainable mining practices, reduce
deforestation, improve waste management.
A Taskforce with representation from leading Industries in the state should be
constituted
Session 1: Highlights in Detail
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Session 2 :
Desertification & Natural
Landscape
Restoration
Shri Sanjay Srivastava
Mr. Afroz Ali
Shri A. K. Rastogi
Dr. Nitin Kulkarni
Shri P.M. Prasad
Dr. N.K. Srivastava
9. The sustainability principle of mining is key in all stages
of the mine life cycle
There should be a state plan for ecological restoration
Session 2: Highlights
10. 1
2
3
4
5
There is a need to integrate land and water management to protect soils from erosion, salinisation,
and other forms of degradation.
Climate resilient agriculture practices should be promoted to offset the effects of climate change and
desertification problems.
The sustainability principle of mining is key in all stages of the mine life cycle (planning, construction,
exploration, mineral extraction, mine closure and post-closure reclamation and rehabilitation).
A comprehensive approach should be part of this process which includes adhering to the precautionary
principle, management of environmental and socio-economic assessments, creation of social
and physical infrastructure and community and stakeholder engagement for ensuring a better and secure
habitat.
Need of Integrated approach for mainstreaming of the climate adaptation strategies in
planning, programmatic and execution phase with a clear vision
Session 2: Highlights in Detail
11. 6
7
8
9
10
Forest, water, climate synergy is needed
There should be a state plan for ecological restoration
We must have a strong monitoring framework.
Biomass potential areas can also generate revenue and reduce land degradation.
“We can't run our business in isolation”. We need to adapt to changing environment.
Session 2: Highlights in Detail
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Session 3 : Coal
Production
Scenario & Energy
Security
Shri Vivek Mishra
Shri Sanjay Mohan Srivastava
Prof. S.K. Samdarshi
Shri A. K. Rastogi
Shri M Raghu Ram
Shri Jagmit Singh Sidhu
Shri C.S. Srinivas
13. Jharkhand is struggling with Energy Availability: 2.4%
of Country’s Area, 2.7% of Country’s Population but
only 0.6% Energy consumption.
Emerging RE Technology like Hydrogen, Solar, Hydro
etc. are future of energy security and availability.
Session 3: Highlights
14. 1
2
3
4
5
In the run-up to Net Zero by 2070 and the gradual phase-down of coal, states like Jharkhand are going to be
the worst sufferers as the economy of the state depends largely on coal and the social structure is also woven
around mining and co-related activities.
More renewable energy capacity addition and planned gradual transition toward clean energy
would be key to Jharkhand’s energy security.
While the advance in clean/renewable energy technology will continue to challenge the coal-based power
plant, the humongous energy demand thrown by expanding economy, population, urbanisation and
industrialisation will keep the coal-based power generation crucial to India’s energy security
Advances in design/technology for low-cost coal power generation with low emissions and
technological advance in coal mining will also keep coal a major player for slightly longer time
Science will continue to develop technological breakthroughs that advance the transition to renewable energy
and universities can provide the right environment for nurturing and bringing such expertise to fruition. One
of the big energy transition challenges is social, requiring us to overcome economic, behavioural, cultural, and
territorial barriers.
Session 3: Highlights in Detail
15. 6
7
8
9
10
Policy makers have to consider grid stability while considering grid integration of RE
Renewables has potential to generate 5 times more employment wherein currently
merely 20% would be occupied by highly skilled/ semi-skilled.
Cost Effective & Efficient technology are the key to sustainable power generation
Hydrogen energy will be Key to energy security
New innovations will come in market when price of technology has reduced
Session 3: Highlights in Detail
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Session 4 :
Diversification
Of
Economy
Shri Sanjiv Paul
Shri Susant Kumar Guru
Shri A. K. Rastogi
Prof. Indranil Manna
Prof. Ramesh Sharan
17. Diversification based on sustainable forest-based
industries and products, non-coal mining, and tourism
have strong potential in the state.
We have identify emerging sectors and places where
both skilled and semi skilled human labour can be
engaged in path to net zero.
Avenues of financing: Carbon Trading Market, CSR,
DMF funds utilisation, Public & private Finance via
Incentives
Session 4: Highlights
18. 1
2
3
4
5
Due to available natural resources, Diversification based on Agro and forest-based industries,
Service economy like Education, Tourisms & Hospitality have strong potential in the state.
The potentiality of the tourism-based activities not only increases foreign and domestic income
but also creates employment opportunities, stimulates the growth of the tourism industry as well as
triggers overall economic growth. Further, Infrastructure thrust, engagement of local inhabitants in
the tourism sector is quite promising for the development of the state.
DRE can be the ultimate game-changer for agriculture, energy, and the rural economy of the
state by making the sector self-reliant and further leading towards sustainable practices.
Given the notable contribution of CIL & its subsidiaries to the state and local economies, the success of CIL’s
diversification plans could play a crucial role in facilitating a energy transition in local coal-
dependent districts.
Diversification to Greener Zones: CIL accounts for around 83% of the entire coal produced in India. As
one of the fastest growing economies, our country’s energy demand is also expanding. This is where CIL steps
to fulfill a major portion of the demand is planning to migrate from fossil fuel driven energy economy to
cleaner and greener forms of energy.
Session 4: Highlights in Detail
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ESG Challenges in
Jharkhand
1
In the run up to net-zero
target by 2070 and
gradual phase down of
coal, states like
Jharkhand need to look
towards alternative
options, accelerating
smart investment and
creating social
infrastructure for coal
dependent local
economies.
Desertification
and Natural
Landscape
Restoration
2
Jharkhand is the most
vulnerable state in India
in terms of climate
change & Land
degradation. This session
focus on various aspects
of policy intervention and
action points to
rejuvenate the land and
forest from degraded and
wastelands for a better
economic and cultural
prospect.
Glasgow
Convention: Coal
Production
Scenario and
Energy Security
Key Highlights of
Workshop
3
Considering the India’s
tryst with carbon
neutrality & energy
security, The session
aims to trace significant
development in the
dynamic domain of
Jharkhand’s energy
transition and inclusive
development.
4
In a backdrop of
depletion of fossil fuels,
Glasgow Pledge & road to
net zero, The session lay
emphasis on
diversification of the
state economy and with a
special focus on
identifying emerging
sectors and new
industries in coal-
dependent districts of
Jharkhand.
Diversification of
Economy:
Challenges,
Opportunity and
Pathways for
Future Ready
Jharkhand
20. 1
2
3
4
5
ESG has a significant positive impact on fundamental business issues relevant to the long-
term success of any company across industries.
Due to available natural resources, diversification based on sustainable forest-based
industries and products, non-coal mining, and tourism have strong potential in the state.
Combating Desertification is a call to action to ensure land, the lifeline on this planet,
continues to benefit present and future generations.
Considering the climate crisis, If decarbonisation of economy must happen, planning
should start now.
Jharkhand requires an inclusive energy roadmap covering four E's: Energy security,
Energy sustainability, Energy Access and Economic opportunity
Key Highlights of the workshop
21. 6
7
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9
10
In order to support public policy making in the state, there is a need to have deep
dive and localised research
There is a need to constructively engage with concerned stakeholders to develop a wider
consensus to proceed to a future looking economy.
Notable academic institutes and universities can facilitate collaborative research &
Pathways for energy and economic transition in the state.
In light of restructuring the state’s economy, there is a need to bring everyone on the same
platform and work in tandem to enable various interventions.
Promotion of clean industries to achieve the overall goal of a low-carbon future involving
people at the margin in the decision-making are a must for future ready Jharkhand
Key Highlights of the workshop
22. 11
12
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14
There is a need for a greater understanding of forest-water-climate relationships where
communities play a key role in rejuvenation of the natural resources.
Integrate the poverty eradication programmes with strategies to fight desertification. This
can be a broader vision and approach for Jharkhand to achieve economic growth and enhance livelihood
opportunities while ensuring environmental sustainability simultaneously.
Capacity building, training and issue sensitisation is important for creating awareness and
imparting different sort of knowledge for forest management, sustainable land usage & protection of
biodiversity , natural habitat and creating cleaner energy ecosystem in the state
We need to create avenues of financing: Carbon Trading Market, CSR, DMF funds
utilisation, Public & private Finance via Incentives
Key Highlights of the workshop