Table 3 summarises further needs to consider, and a brief discussion of them is offered below. The CRGE’s Green Economy component lays out a politically- and financially-attractive first step in its set of projects to reduce GHGs and accelerate progress towards middle-income status. But green growth is as much about systems and structures as individual solutions. Leaders in all sectors and livelihood groups will need to be engaged, and will need to gain green economy capacities and access green technologies. In other words, many people throughout Ethiopia will turn the good (if so far ‘top-down’) green economy vision into diverse, bottom-up realities. In particular, the agriculture sector will need to be much more engaged - not only because of the GHG emissions of the sector, but primarily because of its guardianship of natural assets, its employment of the majority of the population, and its potential to generate wealth for those who stay in a more sustainably managed sector.