All countries →

Morocco

In Morocco GIZ co-operates with the State Secretariat for Transport in the Ministry of Equipment, Transport, Logistics and Water and with the Ministry of Energy on development concise pathway towards implement international climate commitment, the so-called Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC). Cooperation is already taking place with the State Secretariat and the relevant departments within the framework of the BMZ project “Support for Morocco’s energy policy” (Appui à la politique énergétique marocaine, PAPEM).

The transport sector in Morocco contributes 16% to total GHG emissions and 23% to energy sector emissions. In addition, the sector is currently growing at around 6% per year. On the 3rd National Communication to the Climate Secretariat 2016, Morocco estimated GHG emissions in the transport sector will quadruple by 2040 at business-as-usual scenario.

Latest News


The Many Benefits of Including Women in the Field of Transport

Published on 2 March 2023 In a special interview in the frame of the International Women’s...
Read more

“Creating a sectoral carbon budget makes climate action tangible

…Putting people in the center makes it approachable” This is how GIZ colleague Andrea Palma put...
Read more

Morocco NDC Update: New Ambitions for the Transport Sector

Morocco updated its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change...
Read more

Digital Training on MRV systems in Morocco

Gathering around fourty people online to work on transport data bases and quantify them in a...
Read more

Morocco’s Transport Sector Facing COVID-19

The Covid-19 crisis is impacting the functioning of our mobility and transport as never before. It...
Read more

In Search of a Universal Tool to Quantify Emissions

Berlin, 6th of March 2020, it is cold and rainy in Berlin, but the debate in...
Read more

Advancing Transport Climate Strategies (TraCS)

Supporting climate strategies in transport and identifying appropriate action plans.
Read more