UNITED NATIONS

Wednesday, 8 November 2006

United Nations Climate Change Conference COP 12 and COP/MOP 2 Nairobi, 6–17 November 2006

Daily Programme

1

Official meetings 2 Subsidiary Body for Implementation (SBI) (Open meeting)

10 a.m.–1 p.m. 3rd meeting Plenary I (Simba)

1. National communications from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention [Agenda item 3]

(a) Synthesis of reports demonstrating progress in accordance with Article 3, paragraph 2, of the Kyoto Protocol [Agenda item 3 (a)] (FCCC/SBI/2006/INF.2; FCCC/SBI/2006/INF.7)

2. Financial mechanism (Kyoto Protocol): Adaptation Fund [Agenda item 6] (FCCC/SBI/2006/MISC.7 and Add.1; FCCC/SBI/2006/MISC.11; FCCC/SBI/2006/MISC.16)

1 The Daily Programme is also available on the COP 12 website at:

<http://unfccc.int/meetings/cop_12/items/3754.php> and includes links to the documents, schedules and other items listed.

Participants are kindly requested to retain copies of documents throughout the sessions, in order to reduce paper consumption. 2 Please consult the CCTV monitors for any last-minute changes to this programme.

FCCC/CP/2006/OD/3 GE.06-70459

2 Daily Programme 3. Matters relating to Article 3, paragraph 14, of the Kyoto Protocol

[Agenda item 9] (FCCC/SBI/2006/27)

4. Capacity-building under the Kyoto Protocol [Agenda item 11] (FCCC/SBI/2006/5; FCCC/SBI/2006/16; FCCC/SBI/2006/22; FCCC/SBI/2006/MISC.4 and Corr.1 and Add.1)

5. Amendment of the Kyoto Protocol in respect of procedures and mechanisms relating to compliance [Agenda item 12]

6. Report of the administrator of the international transaction log under the Kyoto Protocol [Agenda item 13] (FCCC/KP/CMP/2006/7)

7. Administrative, financial and institutional matters [Agenda item 14]

(a) Privileges and immunities for individuals serving on constituted bodies established under the Kyoto Protocol [Agenda item 14 (d)] (FCCC/SBI/2006/20; FCCC/SBI/2006/21)

Ad Hoc Working Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Parties under the Kyoto Protocol (AWG) (Open meeting)

3–6 p.m. 2nd meeting Plenary I (Simba)

1. Organizational matters [Agenda item 2] Statements

2. Further commitments for Annex I Parties and the duration thereof [Agenda item 3] (FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/2; FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/MISC.2 and Add.1)

3. Work plan and schedule of future sessions [Agenda item 4] (FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/2)

Daily Programme 3 Informal groups of the Convention bodies (Closed to media)

10–11.30 a.m. SBSTA Contact group on five-year programme of work on impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change

Flamingo (UNON Rooftop)

11.30 a.m.–1 p.m. SBSTA Contact group on development and transfer of technologies

Marabou Stork (UNON Rooftop)

3–4.30 p.m. SBI Contact group on the financial mechanism (Convention)

Ibis (UNON Rooftop)

4.30–5.15 p.m. SBI Contact group on progress on the implementation of decision 1/CP.10

Kingfisher (UNON Rooftop)

Groups other than the Convention bodies (Closed meetings)

8–9 a.m. Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS)

Marabou Stork (UNON Rooftop)

8–9 a.m. African Group

Twiga (Marquee)

9–10 a.m. Group of 77 and China (G77 and China) Twiga (Marquee)

9–10 a.m. Environmental Integrity Group Nyani (UNON)

9–10 a.m. Umbrella Group Ngiri (UNON)

1–2 p.m. Least Developed Countries Group (LDC) Chui (Marquee)

1–2 p.m. Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC)

Paa (UNON)

1–2 p.m. Eastern European Group Ngiri (UNON)

1–3 p.m. Organisation Internationale de la Francophonie

Kingfisher (UNON Rooftop)

1.30–2 p.m. Asian Group Kiboko (Marquee)

2–3 p.m. Group of 77 and China (G77 and China) Twiga (Marquee)

4 Daily Programme Meetings of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) (Closed meetings)

8.30–10 a.m. Indigenous peoples organizations Bamboo Exchange (ICRAF)

9–10 a.m.

BINGOs (business and industry organizations) Acacia (ICRAF)

10–11 a.m.

ENGOs (environmental groups) African Tulip Tree (ICRAF)

5–5.30 p.m. United States BINGOs Marabou Stork (UNON Rooftop)

5.30–6 p.m. United States ENGOs Marabou Stork (UNON Rooftop)

Press briefings Press briefings may be booked for 30 minutes’ duration. All press briefings take place in Nyati, the Press Conference Room. UNFCCC press conferences

1.15–1.45 p.m. Daily press briefing

Other briefings

10–10.30 a.m. Indigenous Peoples

11.30 a.m.–noon Climate Action Network (CAN)

Noon–12.30 p.m. European Union

12.30–1 p.m. United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Launch of the Plant for the Planet: Billion Tree Campaign with support from Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Professor Wangari Maathai and His Serene Highness Prince Albert II of Monaco, and in cooperation with the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF). All accredited press and media representatives are cordially invited.

2–2.30 p.m. International Emissions Trading Association (IETA): Launch of its position paper “2006 State of the CDM”

5–5.30 p.m. Tides Center

Daily Programme 5 Status report on consideration of agenda items as at 7 November 2006 COP agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Election of the President of the Conference at its twelfth session

Sub-item completed.

2 (b) Adoption of the rules of procedure

President to report to COP 12 if any new developments occur

2 (c) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted, with items 5 (f) and 6 held in abeyance

2 (d) Election of officers other than the President

Consultations in progress

2 (e) Admission of organizations as observers The COP approved the list contained in document FCCC/CP/2006/2

2 (f) Organization of work, including the sessions of the subsidiary bodies

Relevant items were referred to the SBSTA and the SBI

7 Information about the base year of Kazakhstan Informal consultations by Mr. Normand Tremblay (Canada) Secretariat contact: Mr. Sergey Kononov

COP/MOP provisional agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

COP/MOP will proceed on the basis of the provisional agenda except for item 17

2 (b) Election of replacement officers

Consultations in progress

2 (c) Organization of work, including the sessions of the subsidiary bodies

Relevant items were referred to the SBSTA and the SBI

SBSTA agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted, with sub-item 10 (a) held in abeyance

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers other than the Chair

2 (d) Election of replacement officers

Consultations in progress

6 Daily Programme 3 Five-year programme of work on impacts, vulnerability and

adaptation to climate change

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Helen Plume (New Zealand) and Mr. Leon Charles (Grenada)

4 Development and transfer of technologies

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr Carlos Fuller (Belize) and Mr. Kunihiko Shimada (Japan)

5 Reducing emissions from deforestation in developing countries

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Hernán Carlino (Argentina) and Mr. Audun Rosland (New Zealand)

6 Research and systematic observation

Informal consultations by Mr. Stefan Rösner (Germany) and Mr. Sok Appadu (Mauritius) Secretariat contact: Ms. Rocio Lichte

7 Methodological issues under the Convention

7 (a) Emissions from fuel used for international aviation and maritime transport

Chair will consult on a process to consider this sub-item. He will report at the 3rd meeting

7 (b) Issues relating to greenhouse gas inventories

Chair to prepare draft conclusions

8 Methodological issues under the Kyoto Protocol

8 (a) Implications of the establishment of new hydrochlorofluorocarbon-22 (HCFC-22) facilities seeking to obtain certified emission reductions for the destruction of hydrofluorocarbon-23 (HFC-23)

Informal consultations by Mr. Lambert Schneider (Germany) Secretariat contact: Mr. Grant Kirkman

8 (b) Issues relating to greenhouse gas inventories

Chair to prepare draft conclusions

9 Matters relating to Article 2, paragraph 3, of the Kyoto Protocol

Chair will consult on a process to consider this sub-item. He will report at the 3rd meeting

10 Cooperation with relevant international organizations

10 (a) International Meeting to Review the Implementation of the Programme of Action for the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States

Sub-item held in abeyance

10 (b) Other matters

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

11 Progress reports

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

12 Other matters

No matters were raised

Daily Programme 7 SBI agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters:

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted, with item 15 held in abeyance

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers other than the Chair

2 (d) Election of replacement officers

Consultations in progress

3 National communications from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention:

3 (a) Synthesis of reports demonstrating progress in accordance with Article 3, paragraph 2, of the Kyoto Protocol

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

3 (b) Report on national greenhouse gas inventory data from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention for the period 1990–2004

SBI took note of the report

4 National communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention

4 (a) Work of the Consultative Group of Experts on National Communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention

4 (b) Provision of financial and technical support

Informal consultations by Ms. Henriette Bersee (Netherlands) and Mr. Arthur Rolle (Bahamas) Secretariat contact: Mr. Yolando Velasco

5 Financial mechanism (Convention)

5 (a) Special Climate Change Fund

Informal consultations by Mr. Bubu Jallow (Gambia) Secretariat contact: Ms. Maria Netto

5 (b) Third review of the financial mechanism

5 (c) Report of the Global Environment Facility to the Conference of the Parties

5 (d) Additional guidance to the Global Environment Facility

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Tina Guthrie (Canada) and Mr. Osita Anaedu (Nigeria)

6 Financial mechanism (Kyoto Protocol): Adaptation Fund To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

7 Article 6 of the Convention

Informal consultations by Ms. Marie Jaudet (France) Secretariat contact: Ms. Laurence Pollier

8 Daily Programme 8 Implementation of Article 4, paragraphs 8 and 9, of the Convention

8 (a) Progress on the implementation of decision 1/CP.10

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Angela Churie-Kallhavge (Sweden) and Mr. Samuel Adejuwon (Nigeria)

8 (b) Matters relating to the least developed countries

Chair to prepare draft conclusions

9 Matters relating to Article 3, paragraph 14, of the Kyoto Protocol

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

10 Capacity-building under the Convention

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Crispin D’Auvergne (Saint Lucia) and Mr. Helmut Hojesky (Austria)

11 Capacity-building under the Kyoto Protocol To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

12 Amendment of the Kyoto Protocol in respect of procedures and mechanisms relating to compliance

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

13 Report of the administrator of the international transaction log under the Kyoto Protocol

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

14 Administrative, financial and institutional matters

14 (a) Audited financial statements for the biennium 2004–2005

14 (b) Budget performance for the biennium 2006–2007

14 (c) Continuing review of the functions and operations of the secretariat

Informal consultations by Mr. Harald Dovland (Norway) Secretariat contact: Mr. Lyndle Lindow

14 (d) Privileges and immunities for individuals serving on constituted bodies established under the Kyoto Protocol

To be taken up at the 3rd meeting

15 Actions to address the specific needs and concerns of small island developing States pursuant to Article 4, paragraphs 4 and 8 (a), and other relevant articles of the Convention

Item held in abeyance

16 Other matters

16 (a) Level of emissions for the base year of Croatia

Informal consultations by Mr. Jim Penman (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) Secretariat contact: Ms. Astrid Olsson

16 (b) Any other matters

No matters were raised

Daily Programme 9 AWG agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters:

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers

Consultations in progress

3 Further commitments for Annex I Parties and the duration thereof

Item to be taken up on Wednesday, 8 November

4 Work plan and schedule of future sessions

Item to be taken up on Wednesday, 8 November

5 Other matters No matters were raised

Documentation

FCCC/KP/CMP/2006/4/Add.1 (Part I*) and (Part II) Annual report of the Executive Board of the clean development mechanism to the Conference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol. Addendum. Part I and Part II. * To be issued.

Climate Change Kiosk

Located on the upper concourse, the Climate Change Kiosk (CCKIOSK) is staffed daily between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Climate Change Kiosk's primary goal is to provide information about the climate change process and the secretariat as well as the range of secretariat publications and digital materials.

Climate Action talks A series of climate talks, on the theme of “Time for action”, will be

held at the Kiosk on selected days, featuring 15-minute prsentations by speakers from civil society and governments. Invited speakers will focus on adaptation, technology transfer, CDM opportunities, local and regional level initiatives, and education and outreach. The next presentations will be held on Thursday, 9 November. A full list is available from the Kiosk or via the online schedule.

10 Daily Programme Special announcements Vacancies at the UNFCCC secretariat

The secretariat is committed to ensuring equitable geographical distribution and gender balance among its staff. To this end, it would like to especially encourage qualified candidates from developing countries and women candidates to apply for vacancies. Participants at COP 12 and COP/MOP 2 are kindly asked to forward vacancy announcements to qualified individuals in their countries/ organizations. For more details, please consult the secretariat website: <http://unfccc.int/secretariat/employment/vacancies/items/1216.php >.

Official shuttle transport for COP 12 delegates

Kindly note that five shuttle routes have been authorized by the Government of Kenya at a concessional rate of USD 10 (or Kenyan Shilling equivalent) per day round trip as follows. The fee also includes transport to side events. To facilitate the administration of the shuttles, please register at the Kenya Information Desk, located in the lobby at the main entrance. Participants are requested to contact Mr. Jeremiah Espira on Tel. No. 0720 467442 in case of queries.

Hotels to UNON 6.30 a.m. 7.30 a.m. 8.30 a.m. UNON to hotels 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m.

Route 1 Heron Court Silver Springs Palacia Panari Route 3 Olive Comfort Serena 680 Route 5 La Mada Grand Regency Utalii Jacaranda Kasarani Sportsview Brankani Hurst Jumia House Safari Park

Route 2 Intercontinental Hilton Nairobi Safari Club The Stanley Route 4 Pan Afric Chester House Fairview Meridian Court

Daily Programme 11 Computing at the conference

A computer centre is available to participants from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the ground floor of the United Nations Library building. The centre is equipped with PCs with Internet access and printing facilities. Computer support staff wearing red coloured T-shirts are on hand to assist you. Wireless "plugNplay HOT SPOT" access points are also available in open areas and will be available shortly in the main meeting rooms. Signs will indicate the hot spots. In addition, the United Nations Library in Nairobi has kindly offered its reference areas on the upper and lower levels to participants of the conference. The upper area is equipped with PCs and wireless "plugNplay HOT SPOT" access points with power connections have been installed on both levels. The Library is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. PCs, printers and wireless access points are also available to media representatives and journalists in the Media tent in the conference village. Owing to Internet bandwidth limitations, file size limitations have been imposed on downloads. In addition, users should save their work frequently, in order to avoid the loss of documents should there be a power interruption. Some computing tips: please make sure your anti-virus and personal firewall are enabled and up-to-date, give your laptop a name so that we can help identify you (or your organization) for trouble-shooting purposes. Do not leave your laptop unattended at any time.

Announcements

Credentials Credentials of representatives, alternate representatives and advisers

shall be issued either by the Head of State or Government or by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Delegations are kindly requested to forward the corresponding letter of credentials to the secretariat in the Conference Affairs office on the upper concourse (Ms. Dianiah Trought-Dederich).

Delegation nameplates

Delegates are kindly requested not to remove country nameplates from the meeting rooms. The secretariat is unable to replace these at short notice and this can lead to serious disruptions at meetings.

Pigeonholes for delegates

Pigeonholes for the distribution of official documents and messages, which delegates are kindly requested to check at regular intervals, are located in the main plaza between Plenary 1 (Simba) and Plenary II (Ndovu). Participants are requested to refrain from distributing non-official material via the pigeonholes.

Safety tips General safety tips, provided by the Kenyan police, will be placed in pigeonholes.

12 Daily Programme UNFCCC security coordination office

Participants should ensure that they wear their conference badge in full view at all times, as the security officers may request them to verify their identity. This may lead to some inconvenience at times, but it is expected that participants will understand the need for such arrangements.

CE 107, lower concourse, behind plenary I

Lost and found items

Participants are reminded not to leave personal belongings in meeting rooms. Documents left in meeting rooms and on unattended desks will be removed. The UNON Security office, located next to the CC:Kiosk on the upper concourse, is responsible for lost and found items.

Information for participants

A booklet on the facilities available at the conference venue, entitled “Information for participants” is available from the Information desk at the main entrance to the conference venue and also on the COP 12 website.

…inSide climate change publications counter

Participants wishing to distribute documents should contact staff at the …inSide climate change publications counter on the upper concourse next to the Climate Change Kiosk. Posters and flyers relating to side events may be affixed to the Poster boards available at prominent locations around the conference venue.

Meditation room A room for meditation and prayer is available to participants on the lower concourse, in the corridor to the left of plenary II.

Facilities for non-governmental organizations

Offices for the business and industry organizations (BINGOs), environmental groups (ENGOs) and local NGOs are located in the World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF).

Events

For a full schedule of side events during the sessions and a list of the exhibits, please see the brochure "…inSide climate change", available from the Information desk and the Documents distribution counter, or visit the UNFCCC website. The secretariat would like to note that the scheduling of events remains dependent upon the demands of the negotiating process. For short-term changes please consult the CCTV monitors. UNFCCC and related events

Time Title/Theme Organizer Venue

1.15 p.m.–2.45 p.m.

Adaptation action: GEF-financed adaptation activities in Africa Project managers from African countries will present the first results of integrating adaptation into development activities on the ground.

Global Environment Facility (GEF) Ms. Monica Fernandes mfernandes@thegef.org +1 202 473 9647

African Blackwood Tree (ICRAF)

1.15 p.m.–2.45 p.m.

Technologies for adaptation to climate change Presentation of the work of the Expert Group on Technology Transfer (EGTT) and further consideration of possible activities that could enhance or be responsive to the SBSTA five-year programme of work on impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change.

UNFCCC Mr. Florin Vladu fvladu@unfccc.int +49 228 815 1422

Kifaru (Marquee)

Daily Programme 13 Side events

Time Title/Theme Organizer Venue

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

Global challenges toward a low carbon society (LCS) through sustainable development (SD) Exploration of strategies for a transition to a low-carbon society, focusing on policy packages combining institutional and lifestyle changes and technological development. The event features presentations and a panel discussion on LCS and SD with experts from China, India, South Africa, United Kingdom and Japan.

National Institute for Environmental Studies (NIES) Mr. Katsunori Hirokane white.masako@nies.go.jp +81 29 850 2169

Acacia (ICRAF)

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

Integrating ethics into climate change negotiations Review of the practical importance of integrating ethics into climate change negotiations on several issues, including post-Kyoto regime proposals, the work of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and other questions that create barriers to a global consensus on climate change policies.

Tides Center Mr. Donald A . Brown brownd@state.pa.us +1 717 783 8504

African Blackwood Tree (ICRAF)

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

The future of the CDM – stakeholder views of the role of the CDM in a future regime The findings of a recent survey on expectations in relation to the CDM among key stakeholders. A panel discussion on the role of the CDM in the future climate regime follows, with representatives from the largest CDM host countries China, India and Brazil and private market actors.

University of Potsdam Mr. Lars Friberg friberg@uni-potsdam.de +49 30 83858 523

African Tulip Tree (ICRAF)

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

Technical support to non-Annex I countries when elaborating their national communication Credible greenhouse gas inventories and national communications are the groundwork for climate policies and projects. The event focuses on lessons learned from a sub-regional approach and allows knowledge-sharing with Parties, in order to strengthen the preparation of their second national communication.

Switzerland Mr. José Romero jose.romero@ bafu.admin.ch +41 31 322 6862

Ibis (UNON Rooftop)

1.15 p.m.–2.45 p.m.

Climate information for development needs: a focus on Africa This joint GCOS-WMO-UNECA-IRI event will highlight activities that these organizations have launched to improve climate observations, climate services, and climate risk management in Africa. A new joint programme, ClimDev Africa, will work to mainstream climate into development in Africa.

World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Mr. William E. Westermeyer wwestermeyer@wmo.int +41 22 730 8083

Acacia (ICRAF)

1.15 p.m.–2.45 p.m.

Adaptation and disaster risk reduction in practice: country studies and new initiatives The ISDR secretariat, Red Cross Climate Centre, UNDP and IDS will outline initiatives linking adaptation and disaster risk reduction, African initiatives to reduce drought, and the VARG studies in Kenya, Mexico and Vietnam.

United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN/ISDR) Ms. Silvia Llosa llosa@un.org +41 22 917 8904

African Tulip Tree (ICRAF)

14 Daily Programme

3.15 p.m.–4.45 p.m.

Introducing Climate Change Adaptation in Africa: a new programme of research and capacity development Climate change threatens progress toward development goals for Africa. The new IDRC-DFID Climate Change Adaptation in Africa programme will boost efforts to cope with climate change impacts. This session presents the aims of the programme and approaches to enhancing research and building capacity for adaptation.

International Development Research Centre (IDRC) Mr. Simon Carter scarter@idrc.ca +1 613 236 6163 ext. 2562

African Tulip Tree (ICRAF)

3.15 p.m.–4.45 p.m.

Post-Kyoto regime: options for Africa Negotiations on post-Kyoto have begun in earnest. Africa, predicted by the IPCC to be the most vulnerable continent, has no option but to propose revisiting the equity issue in the Climate Change Convention.

Kenya Mr. Joshua G. Wairoto joshua.wairoto@ meteo.go.ke +254 20 57 6028

Ostrich (UNON Rooftop)

3.15 p.m.–4.45 p.m.

Carbon as currency A carbon-based currency could have the potential to alleviate global poverty at the same time as reducing the world's carbon emissions. This event will explore an emission rights-based economics that could be supported and championed by business.

Stakeholder Forum for a Sustainable Future (Stakeholder Forum) Mr. Antony Turner (CarbonSense) antony@carbonsense.org +44 7973641131

African Blackwood Tree (ICRAF)

3.15 p.m.–4.45 p.m.

Impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change in African cities Presentation of best practices and case studies from successful programmes in African cities, including by local authorities, focused on urban management. The activities of UNEP and UN HABITAT in mainstreaming climate change in their African region urban environmental programmes will also be discussed.

Cohort for Research on Environment, Urban Management and Human Settlement (CREUMHS) Ms. Nicky Nzioki creumhs2002@yahoo.com +254 20 72 4529

Acacia (ICRAF)

European Union Pavilion Theme of the day: Future action

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

Launch of the Atlas of Climate Change Informal reception

Stockholm Environment Institute Mr. Thomas Downing +44 1865 426 316

Room 1

11.15 a.m.–12.45 p.m.

IETA COP/MOP paper: 2006 State of the CDM This side event will discuss the new 2006 State of the CDM report. Presentations will be followed by a panel and open discussion and then a cocktail reception

International Emissions Trading Association (IETA)

Room 2

1.15 p.m.– 2.45 p.m.

The ECCP II Review, new initiatives on aviation, CCS, CO2 and cars, adaptation

EU Commission Ms. Abigail Howells Mr. Lars Müller

Room 1

1.15 p.m.– 2.45 p.m.

Sectoral crediting mechanisms – practical issues Presentations and discussion on a Sectoral Proposals Template being developed in a cooperative project involving developed countries, the World band and countries in Latin America, and a presentation of work on sectoral approaches being done by the OECD/IEA.

United Kingdom / Global Climate Change Consultancy Mr. Murray Ward +64 21 708 664

Room 2

Daily Programme 15

3.15 p.m– 4.45 p.m.

Welcome reception for media representatives

European Union Presidency Mr. Mauri Vieru +254 72 609 7380

Room 1

3.15 p.m– 4.45 p.m.

Factors underpinning future action Presenting work that contributes to the analytical basis to underpin discussions on future commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions at the end of the first Kyoto Protocol commitment period.

United Kingdom/ Ecofys Mr. Stephen Cornelius +44 207 082 8156

Room 2

Other events

6.30 p.m.– 8.30 p.m.

CDM for sustainable development: dream or reality? Presentation of Asian experiences and African perspectives, followed by a panel discussion on options for promoting sustainable development benefits from the CDM and a question and answer session. A reception follows the event.

Institute for Global Environment Strategies (IGES)

Tsavo Room, Hilton Hotel Nairobi

Other activities African Handicrafts The African Handicrafts Association, represented by crafts from Kenya, United Republic of Tanzania and Uganda, have a stall on the lawns of ICRAF. The stall is open daily and the exhibitors look forward to showing their traditional crafts to participants.

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