Country: South Sudan
Document: 2nd NDC

NDC FINANCING REQUIREMENTS 151 11.1 Proposed finance required 151 11.2 Financial instruments for NDCTABLES Table 1: Leading causes of death in South Sudan 41 Table 2: SCP-HAT parameters 46 Table 7: Circular opportunities for South Sudan 57 Table 8: Scores for sector prioritization 62 Table 9: NDC prioritization matrix 65 Table 10: Mitigation strategies for the agriculture sector 72 Table 11: Adaptation strategies for agriculture and fisheries 74 Table 12: Mitigation strategies for the infrastructure sector 81 Table 13: Adaptation strategies for the infrastructure sector 82 Table 14: Mitigation strategies for the forestry sector 85 Table 15: Adaptation strategies for the forestry sector 88 Table 16: Mitigation strategies for biodiversity, ecosystem and sustainable wetland management 90 Table 17: Adaptation strategies for biodiversity, ecosystem and sustainable wetland management 91 Table 18: Mitigation strategies for the electricity sector 97 Table 19: Mitigation strategies for the water sector 100 Table 20: Adaptation strategies for the water sector 101 Table 21: Mitigation strategies for the waste sector 105 Table 22: Adaptation strategies for the waste sector 107 Table 23: Mitigation strategies for the tourism and recreation sector 110 Table 24: Adaptation strategies for the tourism and recreation sector 111 Table 25: Mitigation strategies for the mining and quarrying sector 114 Table 26: Adaptation strategies for the mining and quarrying sector 114 Table 27: Mitigation strategies for the transport sector 118 Table 28: Mitigation strategies for the industrial sector 121 Table 29: Mitigation strategies for petroleum, chemical and non-metallic mineral products 124 Table 30: Adaptation strategies for petroleum, chemical and non-metallic mineral products 125 Table 31: Status of the health sector in South Sudan 126 Table 32: Adaptation strategies for the health sector 1276 Second Nationally Determined Contribution FIGURES Figure 1: Map of South Sudan 34 Figure 2: Average monthly temperature and rainfall in South Sudan, 1901–2016 35 Figure 3: Projected change in precipitation in South Sudan, 1960–2039 36 Figure 4: Projected change in temperature in South Sudan, 1960–2039 37 Figure 5: Reduction in tree cover, 2001–2009 37 Figure 6: Climate Change Vulnerability Index, 2017 38 Figure 7: Population growth of South Sudan 40 Figure 8: Sector briefs 47 Figure 9: Social, economic and environmental parameters 48 Figure 10: Material use decoupling trend, 2012–2015 49 Figure 11: GHG emissions decoupling trend, 2012–2015 49 Figure 12: Land use and biodiversity loss decoupling trend, 2012–2015 49 Figure 13: Resource consumption in South Sudan 50 Figure 14: Resource consumption by sector, 2015 51 Figure 16: GHG emissions by sector, 2015 53 Figure 17: Resource flows, stocks and outputs 55 Figure 18: The DISRUPT framework 56 Figure 19: GHG emissions from domestic production in the agriculture sector, 2012–2015 70 Table 33: Adaptation strategies for the disaster risk management sector 129 Table 34: Climate change strategies outlined in the Fisheries Policy 134 Table 35: Major administrative bodies for climate change 135 Table 36: Stakeholders active in climate change 139 Table 37: NDC implementing entities 140 Table 38: Implementing entities across sectors 141 Table 39: Strategies for gender inclusion in the NDC 149 Table 40: Financing requirements for NDC adaptation strategies 152 Table 41: Financing requirement for NDC mitigation strategies 154 Table 42: Climate funds supporting sub-Saharan Africa 157Figure 20: GHG emissions from domestic production in the fishing sector, 2012–2015 71 Figure 21: Emission reduction scenarios for the agriculture sector, 2012–2030 71 Figure 22: Employment in the agriculture sector, 2012–2015 78 Figure 23: Employment in the fishing sector, 2012–2015 78 Figure 24: GHG emissions consumption footprint for the infrastructure sector, 2012–2015 79 Figure 25: GHG emissions domestic footprint for the infrastructure sector, 2012–2015 79 Figure 26: GHG emission scenarios for the infrastructure sector, 2016–2030 80 Figure 27: Employment in the construction sector, 2012–2015 83 Figure 28: GHG emissions and sinks in land use, land-use change and forestry, 2015 83 Figure 29: GHG emission sequestration scenarios for the forestry sector, 2018–2030 84 Figure 30: Installed electricity generation capacity (MW) in South Sudan, 2018 95 Figure 31: GHG emissions from domestic production of electricity, gas and water, 2012–2015 95 Figure 32: GHG emission scenarios for electricity generation, 2018–2030 95 Figure 33: Employment in the electricity, gas and water sectors, 2012–2015 99 Figure 34: Composition of municipal solid waste in Juba 103 Figure 35: Sources of solid waste in Juba 103 Figure 36: GHG emissions from the waste sector, 2012–2015 103 Figure 37: Domestic production of GHG emissions from recycling, 2012–2015 104 Figure 38: GHG emission scenarios for the waste sector, 2012–2030 104 Figure 40: Hotel and restaurant sector GHG emissions from domestic production, 2012–2015 109 Figure 41: GHG emission reduction scenarios for the hotel and restaurant sector, 2010–2030 109 Figure 42: Employment in hotels and restaurants, 2012–2015 111 Figure 43: Mining and quarrying sector GHG emissions from domestic production, 2012–2015 113 Figure 44: Employment in the mining and quarrying sector, 2012–2015 115 Figure 45: GHG emissions from the transport sector, 2012–2015 116 Figure 46: GHG emission scenarios for the transport sector, 2012–2030 117 Figure 47: Employment in the transport sector, 2012–2015 119 Figure 48: GHG emissions of the industrial sector from domestic production, 2012–2015 120 Figure 49: Share of industry sub-sectors to GHG emissions from domestic production, Figure 50: Employment in the industrial sector, 2012–2015 122 Figure 51: GHG emissions in the petroleum, chemical and non-metallic mineral products sector from domestic production, 2012–2015 123 Figure 52: Employment in the petroleum, chemical and non-metallic mineral products Figure 53: Institutional framework for NDC implementation 1388 Second Nationally Determined ContributionFOREWORD This document presents South Sudan’s second Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC); it updates the first NDC to include the country’s changing climate and its development considerations. South Sudan has come a long way since it published its first NDC with the development of its detailed greenhouse gas inventory (published in its National Communication to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change), the establishment of its National Adaptation Programme of Action, and the development of other climate-related sectoral plans and policies.

Question: What is the investment for transport (in million USD)?
Answer: 200