HomeSAPCCAndhra Pradesh

Andhra Pradesh

Has India's second-longest coastline, exposing the state to severe cyclones, storm surges and sea-level rise, while Rayalaseema interior districts contend with persistent drought and heat stress. The SAPCC v1.0 covers 11 sectors — agriculture, water, energy, forestry, disaster management, transport, urban, rural, tourism, health and climate-change research — across diverse agro-climatic zones from coastal alluvium to semi-arid Deccan.

Nodal Department:Department of Environment & Climate Change

8

Missions

110

Activities

40

Indicators

22

Departments

State Profile

Districts

26

Area

162,968 km²

Population

49.7 Million

Coastline

974 km

Climate Zones

1

Avg Temperature

28°C

Annual Rainfall

940 mm

Forest Cover

23%

Andhra Pradesh's Progress on NAPCC Indicators

National Solar Mission · Showing 1 of 1 indicators

IndicatorUnitCurrent StatusTarget by 2030ProgressBaseline Year (2021)Last UpdatedAction
Total Solar Power Deployment in the country
GW150.26 (as of 31.03.2026)29251%49.35 (as of 31.12.2021)1 Dec 2025

About Andhra Pradesh SAPCC

SAPCC Overview

Andhra Pradesh's SAPCC v1.0 (March 2012) was prepared by the Environment Protection Training & Research Institute (EPTRI) under the Department of Environment, Forest, Science & Technology, for the pre-2014 undivided Andhra Pradesh (still including Telangana). The plan follows UNDP's Adaptation Policy Framework methodology and identifies 11 priority sectors per PDF p.19: Agriculture; Coastal Zone Management; Forestry & Biodiversity; Energy; Industries (including mining); Transportation; Health; Urban Development; Tourism; Rural Development; Research in Climate Change.

Climate profile

  • Coastal districts face cyclone, storm-surge and SLR exposure; Rayalaseema interior districts face persistent drought and heat stress.
  • Climate-change vulnerability assessed using AOGCMs and HadCM3 (Hadley Centre Regional Climate Model) for the state.
  • Rainfall projections show anomalies in SW monsoon distribution across regions of AP for 2020s, 2050s and 2080s timelines.

Climate stress at a glance

  • Vector-borne diseases rising due to changing rainfall, temperature and humidity patterns; respiratory burden growing in urban centres.
  • Coastal poor face cyclone/flood risk; rural-to-urban migration due to dwindling natural water and ecological resources.
  • Industrial hubs face climate vulnerability from unscientific construction, water and electricity scarcity in river basin and coastal areas.
NAPCC Dashboard

The national platform for India's NAPCC, covering 9 national missions across the 28 states and 8 union territories.

Contact

Climate Change Division, MoEFCC

Indira Paryavaran Bhawan, New Delhi – 110003

+91-11-20819265

itdiv-moefcc[at]gov[dot]in

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Updated 27 Apr 2026Visitors: 20