Balinese public perception towards climate changedaptation

Long-term use of fossil fuels can affect air quality and climate change. One of the most
fundamental limitations of the planet is stable global temperatures, which are threatened by CO2
emissions and other climate gases from human production and consumption activities (John
Thøgersen, 2021). Many movements and even policies have been implemented to raise awareness
of air quality and climate change issues. Indonesia has committed to addressing climate change since
the Conference of the Parties (COP) 15 in 2009 with the Intended NDC pledge to reduce greenhouse
gas (GHG) emissions by 26% (with its efforts) and by 41% (if receiving international assistance) by 2020

Indonesia’s commitment was strengthened through the first Nationally Recognized Contribution (NDC) document in November 2016 by setting an unconditional target of 29% and a conditional target of up to 41% compared to the business as usual (BAU) scenario in 2030. The updated NDC reflects progress beyond the existing NDC, in particular through:

• Increase ambition on adaptation;
• Increase clarity on mitigation by adopting the Paris Agreement rulebook (Katowice Package);
• Align national contexts with existing conditions;
• Establish milestones in line with national development in 2020-2024;
• Provide an indicative pathway towards Indonesia Vision 2045 and the Long-Term Strategy for
  Low Carbon and Climate Resilient Development 2050 (LTS-LCCR 2050); and
• Translate the Paris Agreement Rulebook (Katowice Package) into the Indonesian context.

source:

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