📋 Tender Overview
Project No.
EWG_105_2026A
Project Title
APEC Capacity Building Workshop for New and Renewable Energy Policy Phase 2
Project Status
Project in Implementation
Fund Account
APEC Support Fund
Sub-fund
ASF: Energy Efficiency, Low Carbon and Energy Resiliency Measures (EELCER)
Project Year
2026
Project Session
Session 1
APEC Funding
149,390
Co-funding Amount
50,000
Total Project Value
199,390
Sponsoring Forum
Energy Working Group (EWG)
Topics
Energy
Committee
SOM Steering Committee on Economic and Technical Cooperation (SCE)
Other Fora Involved
Other Non-APEC Stakeholders Involved
Proposing Economy(ies)
Japan
Co-Sponsoring Economies
Chile; Indonesia; Peru; Philippines; Chinese Taipei; Thailand
Expected Start Date
01/10/2026
Expected Completion Date
31/12/2027
Project Proponent Name 1
Satoru Yasuraoka
Job Title 1
Director for International Energy Strategy, the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy (ANRE)
Organization 1
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan
Telephone 1
+81335010598
Email 1
yasuraoka-satoru@meti.go.jp
Project Proponent Name 2
Yuna Natsumi
Job Title 2
Deputy Director, International Affairs Division, Agency for Natural Resources and Energy
Organization 2
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan
Telephone 2
Not Applicable
Email 2
natsumi-yuna@meti.go.jp
Declaration
Satoru Yasuraoka
Project Summary
APEC recognizes the increasing importance of new and renewable energy in the region. The project is an annual activity to develop members' policy capacities, with each year focusing on a theme. Since 2014, APEC has set a collective goal of doubling the share of modern renewables in the energy mix by 2030 (relative to 2010). The region likewise supports the global goal of tripling renewable energy capacity by 2030. Hence, APEC leaders encourage its members to pursue efforts to contribute to the global goal through existing targets and policies, and to demonstrate similar ambition with respect to other zero- and low-emissions technologies, including abatement and removal technologies, in line with domestic circumstances by 2030. Given these directives, member economies strive hard to develop policies that will best suit their respective pathways. Japan, through APERC, has conducted peer reviews on low-carbon energy supply since 2012. Recommendations indicated that the policy capacities of most members need strengthening to formulate robust policies for new and renewable energy supply.
