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The OECD Green Growth Strategy supports countries in fostering economic growth and development while ensuring that natural assets continue to provide the resources and environmental services on which well-being relies. Policies that promote green growth need to be founded on a good understanding of the determinants of green growth and need to be supported with appropriate indicators to monitor progress and gauge results.
This book updates the 2011 Towards Green Growth: Monitoring progress. It presents the OECD framework for monitoring progress towards green growth and a selection of updated indicators that illustrate the progress that OECD countries have made since the 1990s.
Content:
+ Executive summary
+ Reader’s guide
+ PART I: MONITORING PROGRESS TOWARDS GREEN GROWTH
++ Chapter 1. The OECD green growth measurement framework and indicators
-1. The conceptual framework
-2. The indicator set
--2.1 Indicator groups
--2.2 Headline indicators
-3. Recent developments
--3.1. Calculation methods and indicators
--3.2. The System of Environmental-Economic Accounting
++ Chapter 2. Green growth indicators in practice
-1. Applications of the OECD measurement framework in countries
-2. Applications of green growth indicators in OECD work
-3. International cooperation on monitoring progress towards green growth
+ PART II: THE INDICATORS
++ Chapter 3. The socio-economic context and characteristics of growth
-Figure 3.1. GDP trends and structure
-Figure 3.2. Net national income and GDP
-Figure 3.3. Labour and multifactor productivity growth
-Figure 3.4. Competitiveness index
-Figure 3.5. Trade in goods and services
-Figure 3.6. Consumer and commodity price indices
-Figure 3.7. General government gross financial liabilities, % of GDP
-Figure 3.8. Labour participation and unemployment
-Figure 3.9. Population trends
-Figure 3.10. Life expectancy and healthy life years at birth
-Figure 3.11. Educational attainment
-Figure 3.12. Income inequality
++ Chapter 4. The Environmental and resource productivity of the economy
-Figure 4.1. Production-based CO2 productivity
-Figure 4.2. Demand-based CO2 productivity
-Figure 4.3. Decoupling trends: Production-based CO2 emissions vs. GDP
-Figure 4.4. Decoupling trends: Demand-based CO2 emissions vs. income
-Figure 4.5. Energy productivity
-Figure 4.6. Share of renewables in energy supply and in electricity production
-Figure 4.7. Share of primary energy sources in total supply
-Figure 4.8. Material extraction
-Figure 4.9. Domestic material consumption (DMC)
-Figure 4.10. Non-energy DMC by material group
-Figure 4.11. Decoupling trends: Non-energy DMC vs. GDP
-Figure 4.12. Non-energy material productivity
-Figure 4.13. Decoupling trends by material group, DMC vs GDP
-Figure 4.14. Decoupling trends: agricultural nutrient balances and agricultural production
-Figure 4.15. Agricultural nutrient surplus intensities per area of agricultural land
++ Chapter 5. The natural asset base
-Figure 5.1. Freshwater stocks and abstraction intensities
-Figure 5.2. Freshwater abstraction by major use
-Figure 5.3. Forest land and growing stock
-Figure 5.4. Intensity of use of forest resources
-Figure 5.5. Round wood production and trade
-Figure 5.6. Global trends in the state of world marine stocks
-Figure 5.7. Fish production and supply
-Figure 5.8. Land use changes
-Figure 5.9. Land take by artificial land developments in Europe
-Figure 5.10. Threatened species
-Figure 5.11. Provisional Wild Bird Indices, for the US and Europe
++ Chapter 6. The Environmental quality of life
-Figure 6.1. Population exposed to air pollution by fine particulates (PM2.5), by WHO thresholds
-Figure 6.2. Population exposed to air pollution by small particulates (PM 10)
-Figure 6.3. Population exposed to air pollution by ozone
-Figure 6.4. Population using improved sanitation facilities and connected to a sewage treatment plant
++ Chapter 7. Economic opportunities and policy responses
-Figure 7.1. Government R&D budget related to energy and environment
-Figure 7.2. Business R&D investment related to environment
-Figure 7.3. Patent applications under PCT of importance to green growth, OECD and BRIICS
-Figure 7.4. Patent applications under PCT of importance to green growth, by type
-Figure 7.5. Employment and value added in sectors producing environmental goods and services
-Figure 7.6. Carbon market financing
-Figure 7.7. Official Development Assistance (ODA) of importance to green growth
-Figure 7.8. Environmentally related tax revenue
-Figure 7.9. Labour tax revenue
-Figure 7.10. Road fuel prices and taxes
-Figure 7.11. Total support estimates for fossil fuels
-Figure 7.12. Total support estimates in the agriculture sector
+ ANNEX. THE OECD SEET OF GREEN GROWTH INDICATORS
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