［都市開発実務者向け対話型研修（TDDs）］専門家インタビュー：コロナ後のより良い復興に向けた大都市圏マネジメント（有村俊秀 早稲田大学 教授）

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00:09 Hello everyone,

00:10 I'm Tomokounaki from World Bank Tokyo Development and Learning Center.

00:14 We all know climate change is a global issue to tackle.

00:18 But do we know what actions our cities are taking to combat climate change?

00:24 To find out what steps Tokyo is taking,

00:28 we asked Toshi Arrimura,

00:30 professor of political science and economics at University of Waseda,

00:34 Tokyo.

00:36 We really hope you enjoy his insight into this important topic.

00:41 And if you wanna learn more,

00:43 please follow us on Facebook and Twitter.

00:46 So over to you,

00:46 Toshi.

00:52 Tokyo er emission strategy

00:54 is aiming to achieve the net emissions by 2050,

01:00 and how they are going to do it.

01:03 First,

01:04 they want to promote energy efficiency,

01:06 so they expect building owners to invest in energy efficient technologies.

01:11 And second,

01:13 they want to promote renewable energies.

01:16 I think Tokyo needs more solar panels.

01:20 To produce zero emission electricity

01:23 by Tokyo,

01:25 and

01:26 they're also looking for the strategy to

01:28 promote net zero emissions in transportation sectors

01:33 like public transportation,

01:35 they are promoting a hydrogen bus,

01:37 uh,

01:38 the bus that they're using a fuel cell.

01:40 In addition,

01:41 uh,

01:41 Tokyo metropolitan government wants to promote electric vehicles

01:46 for individuals and households.

01:55 Tokyo has implemented a Tokyo cap and trade scheme,

01:59 so this is a system that the government set a cap on emissions,

02:03 and the building owners

02:05 can trade their permits if they reduce more than they

02:10 are required,

02:12 and this system can be applied to,

02:14 I think,

02:15 many middle income countries.

02:17 And for low income countries,

02:19 I think

02:20 they can learn

02:22 how Tokyo Metropolitan government

02:24 helped

02:25 the building owners.

02:26 So they basically give a lot of technical assistance

02:30 to the building owners

02:32 on how to reduce

02:34 energy

02:36 consumption,

02:37 and they also provided financial assistance to the building owners.

02:42 This kind of schemes can be used,

02:44 I think in many low income countries as well.

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Hello everyone, I'm Tomokounaki from World Bank Tokyo Development and Learning Center. We all know climate change is a global issue to tackle. But do we know what actions our cities are taking to combat climate change? To find out what steps Tokyo is taking, we asked Toshi Arrimura, professor of political science and economics at University of Waseda, Tokyo. We really hope you enjoy his insight into this important topic. And if you wanna learn more, please follow us on Facebook and Twitter. So over to you, Toshi. Tokyo er emission strategy is aiming to achieve the net emissions by 2050, and how they are going to do it. First, they want to promote energy efficiency, so they expect building owners to invest in energy efficient technologies. And second, they want to promote renewable energies. I think Tokyo needs more solar panels. To produce zero emission electricity by Tokyo, and they're also looking for the strategy to promote net zero emissions in transportation sectors like public transportation, they are promoting a hydrogen bus, uh, the bus that they're using a fuel cell. In addition, uh, Tokyo metropolitan government wants to promote electric vehicles for individuals and households. Tokyo has implemented a Tokyo cap and trade scheme, so this is a system that the government set a cap on emissions, and the building owners can trade their permits if they reduce more than they are required, and this system can be applied to, I think, many middle income countries. And for low income countries, I think they can learn how Tokyo Metropolitan government helped the building owners. So they basically give a lot of technical assistance to the building owners on how to reduce energy consumption, and they also provided financial assistance to the building owners. This kind of schemes can be used, I think in many low income countries as well.

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