The sectors that can contribute the most to mitigation are the energy, transport, forestry sectors and waste sectors. Among the new energy sector initiatives that would benefit mitigation are the implementation of the National Energy Efficiency Action Plan (NEEAP) on electricity usage and Large Scale Solar (LSS) programme and Net Energy Metering Mechanism (NEM) under the renewable energy programme. The NEEAP sets a target to save 52,233 GWh of electricity over a 10-year period from 2016 to 2025, corresponding to an electricity demand growth reduction at the end of the plan of about 8.0%. The National Renewable Energy and Action Plan set a target of 2,065 MW and 3,484 MW of RE installations by 2020 and 2030 respectively. In addition to the Feed-in-Tariff and Net Energy Metering mechanism, the LSS implementation which commenced in 2016 with a target of 2,200 MW of utility scale solar for electricity generation implementation by 2030, would bring the RE implementation to 3,902 MW by 2030. For the transport sector, the continued implementation of rail-based public transport in the Greater Kuala Lumpur urban area as envisaged in the Public Transport Master Plan is expected to reduce usage of private vehicles and help to achieve the target of 40% modal share of public transport usage by 2030 in the Greater Kuala Lumpur area. For the waste sector, the recycling target of 22% by 2020 set out in the Eleventh Malaysia Plan would help to reduce waste generation and contribute to GHG emissions reduction. For the LULUCF sector, implementation of REDD plus Strategy would help to enhance sustainable forest management and reduce deforestation, while maintaining 50% forest cover.