Power Breakthrough

Making clean power the most affordable and reliable option for all countries to meet their power needs efficiently by 2030. The Glasgow Breakthrough on Power brings together the efforts of world leaders to rapidly develop, scale up and deploy clean energy solutions – without such international cooperation, says the International Energy Agency, the global net zero emissions goal would be delayed by decades.

Activity period 2021–present
Last CoAct update 2025
Web URL https://breakthroughagenda.org/power/
Output effectiveness
0.58
Accountability Index
0.58
Inclusiveness Index
0.50
Capacity Index
0.52
Num. actors 70
Functions Knowledge dissemination, Technical implementation, Institutional capacity building, Participatory management, Funding, Policy planning
SDGs 7 8 9 10 13 17
Themes energy
Policy focus Mainly mitigation
Sectors Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply
Implementation countries Australia, Azerbaijan, Belgium, Cambodia, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, France, Germany, Holy See (the), India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Korea (the Republic of), Lithuania, Morocco, Namibia, Netherlands (Kingdom of the), New Zealand, Nigeria, North Macedonia, Norway, Panama, Portugal, Serbia, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nothern Ireland (the), United States of America (the)
Target Target type
By 2025, at least 100 national governments to set clear targets and enabling policy frameworks for transiting to 100% clean power by the 2040 Renewable energy target
All OECD countries to have phased out coal in their power sectors by 2030, with all other major carbon-emitting countries to have followed by 2040 People/countries affected target
Provide the necessary investment and market incentives to achieve electrification levels of 20% in passenger vehicles, 50% in buildings, and 30% in industry and heavy transport by 2030 Economic target