About

Molina Center for Strategic Studies in Energy and the Environment is an independent non-profit organization established in 2005 to bring together international experts in science and engineering, economics, social and political sciences to engage in collaborative research related to energy and environment, to contribute to decision-making in public and private sectors, and to contribute to the training of future leaders in energy and environment through research and education initiatives and by collaboration with leading institutions.

CCAC activities

Activity | National Planning and Policy
Bangladesh | Ongoing
Support from the Climate and Clean Air Coalition's SNAP initiative has culminated in an actionable plan to reduce short-lived climate pollutant (SLCP) emissions. With support of the SNAP initiative,...
SNAP Workshop, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Activity | National Planning and Policy
Togo | Ongoing
Home to almost 8 million people, the West African country of Togo is increasingly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change on ecosystems, crop yields, extreme weather events, and vulnerable...
Workstream | National Planning and Policy
Ongoing
Regional cooperation is essential to raise ambition and scale up short-lived climate pollutant mitigation actions. Since 2012, the Coalition’s SNAP initiative has supported regional workshops that...

Related Resources

This document (2021 update) sets out to guide countries wishing to develop national plans to implement Short-Lived Climate Pollutant (SLCP) strategies.

This guidance outlines a tried...

2020 | Policies, Plans & Regulations

This strategy outlines concrete actions by Mexico to reduce black carbon and methane from major sources. The full implementation of this strategy would reduce black carbon emissions by...

Report from the Institutional Strengthening Workshop, organised by the Initiative “Supporting National Action and Planning (SNAP) on short-lived climate pollutants” of the Climate and Clean Air...

Address

3252 Holiday Ct, Suite 223
La Jolla
United States
Back to Top