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About GTALCC

Malaysia is one of the most rapidly urbanising countries in Asia, with more than 70% of the population living in urban areas. The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions levels in Malaysia are high compared with other countries at similar stages of development. More than half of Malaysia’s emission sources are directly related to urban settings, with emissions mainly coming from the energy sector (76%), the waste sector (12%) and the industrial processes sector (6%). The electricity and transportation sub-sectors are the biggest contributors to emissions from the energy sector.

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Latest Developments
Malaysia Low Carbon Cities Conference (MyL3C)

 

Malaysia Low Carbon Cities Conference – On the 13th July 2021, The Ministry of Environment and Water (KASA) together with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) organized the Malaysia Low Carbon Cities (MyL3C) Conference 2021. This first-ever low carbon conference is part of the Green Technology Application for the Development of Low Carbon Cities (GTALCC) project’s initiative in accelerating the development of low carbon cities agenda here in Malaysia.

This fully-online conference featured plenary sessions, presentations, and deep dive sessions, with speakers and moderators coming from a wide variety of professional backgrounds.

Designed to inspire action, highlight solutions and showcase climate action in cities, this conference was attended by key decision makers from cities, state and national governments, the private sector, and civil society.

                       

Low Carbon Cities Webinar Series

The GTALCC project recently organised a Low Carbon Cities Webinar Series consisting of 5 episodes featuring specific topics, i.e. spatial planning and development, energy, transportation, circular economy and greenhouse gas inventory. The webinar series’ aim is to create awareness and share knowledge with stakeholders and associated actors within various sectors, related to strategies and good practices on Low Carbon Cities.

Click the image below to watch the video

               

Workshop on Low Carbon Cities – Institutional Framework and Train the Trainers | 1 / 7 & 8 April 2021

       

The 3-day long Workshop on Low Carbon Cities – Institutional Framework and Train the Traineris designed to address and expose the overall awareness and technical capacity within relevant stakeholders as well as to improve the understanding of the implementation of LCCF as an example of tool in Malaysia. The workshop was held in hybrid mode where all the speakers were at Zenith Hotel Putrajaya and participants joined virtually to comply with the new norms.

The representative from KASA, En Yusmazy Md Yusup officiated the opening ceremony by thanking the participants for their involvement and hoping the workshop will be very successful.

Webinar: Cycling in The Tropics

Cycling has inherent potentials as a low carbon means of transportation and can help reduce carbon emissions in cities. When it comes to widespread adoption, this method of urban commute faced challenges in the form of South East Asia’s sweltering tropical climate.

On the 15th June 2020, GTALCC together with the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy (ITDP) has organized an online webinar on Cycling in The Tropics, where we discuss in detail on how we can implement a widespread adoption of cycling as a feasible, common method of everyday commute. By sharing detailed, firsthand experiences between users from ASEAN countries, we can help pinpoint and address localized issues to help make cycling a practical means of transport here in the tropics.

You can view the recording by clicking on the picture below!

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Latest Developments

Workshop on Low Carbon Cities – Institutional Framework and Train the Trainers

The 3-day long Workshop on Low Carbon Cities – Institutional Framework and Train the Trainers is designed to address and expose the overall awareness and technical capacity within relevant stakeholders as well as to improve the understanding of the implementation of LCCF as an example of tool in Malaysia. The workshop was held in hybrid mode where all the speakers were at Zenith Hotel Putrajaya and participants joined virtually to comply with the new norms.

The representative from KASA, En Yusmazy Md Yusup officiated the opening ceremony by thanking the participants for their involvement and hoping the workshop will be very successful.

#FGD 01 – Dedicated On-Road Bike Lane from Putrajaya Sentral to Putrajaya Business District

A focus group discussion was held on the 7th October 2020, as part of a collaboration between GTALCC and Urban SCALE. The hybrid event is a brainstorming session geared towards generating active discussions and fresh ideas on how to bolster the inclusivity and effectiveness of the proposed dedicated on-road bike lane connecting Putrajaya Sentral and the Putrajaya Business District, as well as the question of how to transform Putrajaya’s thriving cycling culture from a purely recreational to an active low carbon transportation option.

Iskandar Malaysia Ecolife Challenge Norma Baru 2020 

GTALCC is excited to share news on the ongoing IMELC event, coordinated by Iskandar Regional Development Authority (IRDA), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), Johor State Education Department (JPNJ), SWM Environment Sdn Bhd (SWM), and GTALCC, UNDP Malaysia.

The online event, telecasted live on Facebook Live: RCE Iskandar on Sunday, 6th of September, can be viewed here:

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Malaysia is one of the most rapidly urbanising countries in Asia with more than 72% (as of 2010 Census) and Malaysia’s Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emission levels are relatively high compared to other countries in the region at similar stages of development.

Subsequently, Malaysia’s per capita GHG emissions in 2007 were estimated to be 10.8 tCO2e with a national total of 292.9 million tCO2e. Of these emission sources more than half are directly related to urban settings – specifically electricity (up to 26% of GHG emissions), transportation (16%) and solid waste (12%). Since 2009, the transport sector has become Malaysia’s largest GHG emitter sector, and the second-biggest driver of energy demand in the economy.

Recognizing that sustainable economic development is closely tied to the ability of the country to move to a low carbon climate-resilient development pathway and that cities are natural partners to chart a low carbon growth path, the Government of Malaysia has formulated the Green Technology Applications for the Development of Low Carbon Cities (GTALCC) project. The project aspires to transform the way cities plan and develop so as to promote the application of green low carbon technologies and mobilise cities to fully contribute to the national low carbon development agenda.

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Our Commitment

To generate GHG emissions reductions of

0

346,442

ton CO2 eq.

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