Climate Compatible Growth
Overview
The Climate Compatible Growth (CCG) program identifies low-carbon development pathways and policies for low and middle-income countries to achieve increased resilience, prosperity, innovation and equitable, science-based solutions to the sustainability challenge.
It brings together a world-class interdisciplinary team of economists, engineers, data scientists, and geographers at the University of Oxford to address issues around sustainable growth, state capacity, institutional reform, climate change adaptation, and the decarbonisation of power and transport systems.
The CCG provides global public goods to help countries develop economic strategies, plans, and policies to attract investment into low-carbon growth opportunities across multiple sectors. These are to support growth aspirations and better meet the sustainable development goals (SDGs).
No data, no deal? Impact measurement and capital flows for climate-compatible growth
Impact measurement and management (IMM) is becoming increasingly important in the industry to promote transparency and integrity. However, limited research exists on how IMM affects investor decision-making and the supply of impact capital, especially in emerging markets.This report found that the shift towards IMM risks exacerbating existing inequalities in capital access, particularly for investees in emerging markets who need support in measuring and managing impact. New report on impact investment, in collaboration with Climate Compatible Growth
Mobilising investment for Climate Compatible Growth Zambia
The end of COP27 negotiations brought an unprecedented decision to provide loss and damage funding to countries most affected by climate change. But the agreement still lacks policy and guidance on how countries can access external funding.
A report released in collaboration with Climate Compatible Growth analysed how Zambia could overcome this gap and attract investment to support climate compatible growth.
Our team
- Tonny Kukera (Business model innovation)
The Future of Plastics: How do we move to a new plastics economy?
The session explored the technical, economic and legal issues around a future plastics economy as well as the challenges and opportunities it offers.
Are we building back better?
Bringing together global leaders and international institutions, to debate progress, explore openings, and attempt to answer some of the major questions following the Covid-19 pandemic.
How to Save the Planet: Degrowth vs Green Growth?
Professor Jason Hickel and Professor Samuel Fankhauser go head to head on one of the biggest debates of our time, moderated by Kate Raworth.