Forest Day 2 programme book

Shaping the Global Agenda for Forests and Climate Change

CO2

Forest Day 2Programme BookUNFCCC COP 14 Parallel EventPoznan, Poland, 6 December 2008

Forest Day 2

Contents 3 Foreword

5 Acknowledgements

7 Timetable

13 Session 1: Opening Plenary

14 Session2:SubPlenary-Cross-CuttingThemes

17 Session 3: Parallel Side Events

37 Session 4: Parallel Side Events

52 Session 5: Closing Plenary

53 Guidelines: Side Events

54 Guidelines:ExhibitionBooth

55 Guidelines: Poster Session

56 -RoomAllocation

57 - List of Posters

60 ListofExhibitionBooth

61 Guidelines: Venue & Floor Map

68 ListofParticipants

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Welcome to Forest Day 2 in Poznan.

ThefirstForestDayatCOP13inBalibroughttogetherawiderangeofstakeholderstoparticipateindebatesaboutforestsandclimatechange.Morethan800participantsgeneratedideasandidentifiedareasofconsensusthatincreasedunderstandingoftheissuesatstakeandhelpedtomovethenegotiationsforward.

WiththeBaliRoadMapinhand,wearenowchartingourwayfromPoznantoCopenhagen,ajourneythatwillshapethepost-KyotoclimateagreementexpectedtobeconcludedatCOP15inDecember2009.

ThequestionwefacehereinPoznanisnolongerwhether but howforestsshouldbeincludedinapost-2012climateprotectionregime.ReducedEmissionsfromDeforestationandDegradation(REDD)issquarelyonthetableasacrucialcomponentofanycomprehensivemitigationstrategy.Andtheworldisbeginningtoappreciatetheimportantroleofforestsinadaptingtothechangesinclimatethatarealreadyunderway.

Yetanumberofchallengesremain.Howcanthe‘willingnesstopay’ofindustrialisedcountriesbematchedwiththe‘willingnesstoplay’ofdevelopingcountriesintheforestsandclimatearena?Manyareconcernedthatthecurrentglobalfinancialcrisiswillundermineindustrialisedcountries’commitmentstoemissionreductions,aswellastheirwillingnesstofinanceforest-relatedmitigationandadaptationindevelopingcountries.

The‘willingnesstoplay’onthepartofdevelopingcountrieswilldependontheperceivedfairnessandaccessibilityofforest-relatedmechanisms,whichmayrequiretrade-offswitheffectivenessandefficiencyinreducingforest-basedemissions.

IamconfidentthatForestDay2willprovidemanyopportunitiesfordialogueanddebatethatwillprovidenewinsights,practicalrecommendations,andareasofconsensus.ThesewillbeofgreatvaluetoCOP14’sdeliberationsonforestissues.Iinviteyoutojoinwithotherforeststakeholdersinshapingourresponsetothechallengesbeforeus.

Foreword

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ForestDay2isco-hostedbytheGovernmentofPolandandthePolishStateForestsNFH.Ithankthemfortheirimmensegenerosityandhospitality,andforarranginganexcitingfieldtripforusonSunday.

Iamgratefultoourco-hostsfromamongthemembersoftheCollaborativePartnershiponForests(CPF)fortheircontributionstotherichprogramme.IalsowanttothanktheUNFrameworkConventiononClimateChange(UNFCCC)Secretariatforitsencouragementandsupport.

MembersoftheCPFprovidingfinancialcontributionstoForestDay2includetheCenterforInternationalForestryResearch(CIFOR), FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO),InternationalTropicalTimberOrganization(ITTO),InternationalUnionofForestResearchOrganizations(IUFRO),SecretariatoftheConventiononBiologicalDiversity(CBD),SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsConventiontoCombatDesertification(UNCCD),SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsForumonForests(UNFF),UnitedNationsDevelopmentProgramme(UNDP),UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP),WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF),WorldBank(WB), and World ConservationUnion(IUCN).

ForestDay2wouldnothavebeenpossiblewithoutthefinancialsupportofoursponsors:AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment,theCharlesStewartMottFoundation,theDavidandLucilePackardFoundation,andtheGovernmentofNorway.

Meetingchallengesasimportantandcomplexasthoselinkingforestsandclimatechangewillrequirecommitment,collaborationandmutualunderstanding.

MycolleaguesandIatCIFORlookforwardtoworkingwithyouaswecontinueourjourneyontheroadfromBalitoCopenhagen.

Frances SeymourDirectorGeneralCenterforInternationalForestryResearch

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The Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR)CIFORwasestablishedin1993,inresponsetoglobalconcernsaboutthesocial,environmentalandeconomicconsequencesofforestlossanddegradation.CIFOR’sresearchseekstoconserveforestsandimprovethewell-beingofforest-dependentcommunitiesthroughresearchandanalysisthatwillprovideinformationtoarangeofstakeholderstodevelopappropriatepolicyatalocal,nationalandinternationallevel.

BasedinBogor,Indonesia,CIFORworksinmorethan30countriesworldwide,andispartoftheConsultativeGrouponInternationalAgriculturalResearch(CGIAR).

The Collaborative Partnership on Forests (CPF)CPFisaninnovativepartnershipof14majorforest-relatedinternationalorganisations,institutionsandconventionsecretariats.ItwasestablishedinApril2001,followingtherecommendationoftheEconomicandSocialCounciloftheUnitedNations(ECOSOC).

TheobjectivesoftheCPFaretosupporttheworkoftheUnitedNationsForumonForests(UNFF)andtoenhanceinternationalcooperationandcoordinationonforestissues.

TheCPFiscurrentlycomprisedof14memberorganisations:CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(• CIFOR)FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(• FAO)InternationalTropicalTimberOrganization(• ITTO)InternationalUnionofForestResearchOrganizations(• IUFRO)SecretariatoftheConventiononBiologicalDiversity(• CBD)SecretariatoftheGlobalEnvironmentalFacility(• GEF)SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsConventiontoCombatDesertification(• UNCCD)SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsFrameworkConventiononClimateChange• (UNFCCC)SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsForumonForests(• UNFF)UnitedNationsDevelopmentProgramme(• UNDP)UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(• UNEP)WorldAgroforestryCentre(• ICRAF)WorldBank(• WB)WorldConservationUnion(• IUCN)

The Government of Poland and the Polish State Forests NFH

Acknowledgements

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Funding Partners MembersoftheCPF:CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(• CIFOR),FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO),InternationalTropicalTimberOrganization(ITTO),InternationalUnionofForestResearchOrganizations(IUFRO),SecretariatoftheConventiononBiologicalDiversity(CBD),SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsConventiontoCombatDesertification(UNCCD),SecretariatoftheUnitedNationsForumonForests(UNFF),UnitedNationsDevelopmentProgramme(UNDP),UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP),WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF),WorldBank(WB),andWorldConservationUnion(IUCN).AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment(• AusAID),theCharlesStewartMottFoundation,theDavidandLucilePackardFoundationandtheGovernmentofNorwayprovidedfinancialsupportforconveningandconsultationtodeveloparesearchagendaonclimatechangeandforests,partofwhichhasbeenusedtosupportForestDay2.TheGovernmentofPolandandthePolishStateForestsNFHarehostingthe•closingreceptionofForestDay2andarranginganexcitingfieldtrip.

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07:30-09:30 RegistrationandPosterSession

Exhibitio

ns

09:30-10:30 Session1:OpeningPlenary(60min)

10:30-11:00 Break(30min)

11:00-13:00 Session2:SubPlenary-Cross-CuttingThemes(120min)

13:00-14:30 Lunchbreak(90min)

14:30-16:00 Session3:Parallelsideevents-Session1(90min)

16:00-16:30 Break(30min)

16:30-18:00 Session4:Parallelsideevents-Session2(90min)

18:00-18:30 Break(30min)

18:30-19:00 Session5:ClosingPlenary(30min)

19:00-22:00 CocktailreceptionhostedbytheDirectorGeneraloftheStateForestsNFHinVestibuleofCollegiumMinus

Timetable

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Registration & Poster Session, 07:30-09:30

Session 1: Opening Plenary, 09:30-10:30 (60 min)

Break, 10:30-11:00 (30 min)

Session 2: Sub Plenary - Cross-Cutting Themes, 11:00-13:00 (120 min)1. Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change – Bridging the Gap between Knowledge

and Action IUFRO,CIFOR,ICRAF,PROFOR-WB Aula(Universityhall),1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

2. ‘The Second D’ – Sustainable Forest Management Addressing Forest Degradation ITTO,IUCN(GPFLR),FAO,CBD Lubranski,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

3. Getting Ready for REDD: Capacity Building for REDD Strategy Planning and Monitoring in Three Countries

WorldBankandtheUNREDDProgramme(FAO,UNEP,andUNDP) Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

4. Global REDD Architecture – Options for Integrating REDD into the Global Climate Regime

CIFOR,ICRAF Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Lunch break, 13:00-14:30 (90 min)

Session 3: Parallel Side Events, 14:30-16:00 (90 min)

1. REDD for Rural Development PovertyEnvironmentPartnership(PEP),RegionalCommunityForestryTraining

CenterforAsiaandthePacific(RECOFTC),andtheInternationalCenterforIntegratedMountainDevelopment(ICIMOD)

Aula(Universityhall),1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

2. Sustainable Forest Management and Climate Change: The Importance of Forests in Mitigating Climate Change from National and Pan-European Perspectives

TheStateForestsNationalForestHolding,PolandandtheMinisterialandConferenceontheProtectionofForestsinEurope(MCPFE)

Lubranski,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

3. Indigenous and Local Community Perspectives on Forests and Climate Change: What is Needed for an Effective Strategy to Avoid Deforestation and Forest Degradation

RainforestFoundationNorwayandCentrepourl’EnvironnementetleDéveloppement(CED)

Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

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4. Implications of Proposed REDD Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation and Human Well-Being

ConservationInternational119,1stfloor,CollegiumMaius

5. The Business Case for REDD Biodiversity Benefits CBDSecretariat,GTZ,UNEP-WCMC,andEcoSecurities Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

6. The Challenge of REDD Design: Considerations on Uncertainty and its Implications on Policy options, and Data Needs for Monitoring and Verification

TheWoodsHoleResearchCenter 218,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

7. Sub-national REDD Projects: Lessons Learned in Brazil and Guatemala InstituteforConservationandSustainableDevelopmentofAmazonas(IDESAM),

AmazonasSustainableFoundation(FAS),andRainforestAlliance 219,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

8. US Government Perspectives on Climate Change and Forests NicholasInstitute 220,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

9. Indonesia-Australia Forest Carbon Partnership (IAFCP) Governments of Australia and Indonesia 222,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

10. REDD Methodology Modules Launch AvoidedDeforestationPartners 223,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

11. Carbon Storage in Harvested Wood Products: Why Bother? UnitedNationsEconomicCommissionforEurope(UNECE)/FoodandAgriculture

Organisation(FAO) 226,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

12. The Little REDD Book: A Guide to Governmental and Non-Governmental Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation

TheGlobalCanopyProgramme 285,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

13. An Integrated Global Approach to Forest Carbon, Climate and REDD Center for Clean Air Policy 321,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

14. Financing for Sustainable Forest Management (SFM): Climate Change Link UnitedNationsForumonForestsSecretariat 322,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

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15. Beyond REDD: Your Role in Ensuring that Forests Positively Effect Climate Change TheForestsDialogue 323,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

16. Afforestation/Reforestation – A Key Factor for the Success of REDD CarbonFixe.V. 324,3rdfloor

17. Forests, Climate Change and the Forest Industry – The Business Perspective ICFPA,WBCSD,FAO 325,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

18. Avoided Deforestation with Sustainable Benefits: Bottom-Up Approaches to Measurement and Policy Change

ASBPartnershipfortheTropicalForestMargins 327,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

19. Seeing REDD Globally and from the Ground-Up: Connecting Projects, Finance and Policy UnionofConcernedScientistsandCamcoInternational 328,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

20. How to Include Terrestrial Carbon in Developing Nations in the Overall Climate Change Solution, and Economic Implications

TheTerrestrialCarbonGroup 330,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

21. Realising REDD: Some Preliminary Lessons for the Design of Norway’s Forest Climate Initiative

InternationalInstituteforEnvironmentandDevelopment Kuraszkiewicz,Basement,CollegiumMaius

Break, 16:00-16:30 (30 min)

Session 4: Parallel Side Events, 16:30-18:00 (90 min)22. Learning from Forest Carbon Projects, Standards and the Private Sector to Inform

Effective Policy Frameworks that Maximize Climate, Community and Biodiversity Benefits

Climate,CommunityandBiodiversityAlliance Lubranski,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

23. Assuring Social Justice in REDD: Exploring the Policy Options CAREInternationalandRightsandResourcesGroup Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

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24. Improving Global Forest Monitoring Using Accurate Satellite Imagery VTTTechnicalResearchCentreofFinland 119,1stfloor,CollegiumMaius

25. State and Practice in the Forest Carbon Markets EcosystemMarketplaceandtheKatoombaGroup Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

26. REDD and Peatland Conservation and Restoration WetlandsInternational 220,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

27. REDD on the Ground – Experiences from Brazil HeinrichBöllFoundation,KfWBankengruppeandAmazonInstitutefor

EnvironmentalResearch(IPAM) 219,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

28. Developing the Growing Forests Partnerships: Global Public Goods and Local Needs

WorldBank,IUCN,IIED 222,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

29. Mitigation Activities in the Forestry Sector in Turkey GeneralDirectorateofForestry,Turkey 223,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

30. Use of Advanced Remote Sensing in REDD – The Panama Case SGS 285,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

31. Mapping Carbon and Biodiversity: Launch of Atlas UNEP-WorldConservationMonitoringCentre 321,3rdfloor

32. Avoiding REDD Hot Air InternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis 322,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

33. Moving Ahead with REDD: Issues, Options and Implications of MRV, Financing and Other Items Under Negotiation

CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(CIFOR) 323,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

34. Scope for Improvement: Which Forest-Carbon Activities Should be Included in the Post-2012 Climate Agreement?

WWF 324,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

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35. Linking the Climate Change Adaptation, Tropical Forests and Biodiversity StockholmEnvironmentInstitute(SEI)andTropicalForestandClimateChange

Adaptation(TROFFCA) 325,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

36. How Will We Know? Taking Credible Forest Actions WorldResourcesInstitute 327,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

37. Adapting Forest Policies and Institutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges: Country Experiences

FoodandAgricultureOrganization 328,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

38. Learning from Illegal Logging: Transforming the Global Timber Trade to Support Successful REDD and Forest Governance

EnvironmentalInvestigationAgency Kuraszkiewicz,Basement,CollegiumMaius

Break, 18:00-18:30 (30 min)

Session 5: Closing Plenary, 18:30-19:00 (30 min)

Cocktail reception, 19:00-22:00

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Session 1:Opening Plenary (09:30-10:30)

Session 1: Opening Plenary (09:30-10:30)

Frances Seymour, Moderator

DirectorGeneral,CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(Indonesia)

Panel speakers

H.E. Prof. Maciej Nowicki• ,MinisteroftheEnvironment,GovernmentofPoland(Poland)Jan Heino• ,ChairofCollaborativePartnershiponForests/FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(Italy)Sunita Narain• ,Director,CenterforScienceandEnvironment(India)Martin Parry• ,GranthamInstituteandCenterforEnvironmentalPolicy,ImperialCollegeLondon(Co-Chair,WorkingGroupII,IPCCAR42007)(UK)Pavan Sukhdev• ,StudyLeader,TheEconomicsofEcosystemsandBiodiversity(TEEB)(UK)

TheOpeningPlenaryfeaturesadistinguishedpanelofexpertswhowilltointroducekeyissuesontheroadtoCopenhagen.

Thereisnodoubtthattheworld’sforestsplayasignificantroleintheglobalstrategytoaddressclimatechange.TheinauguralForestDayinBaliensuredthatforestswillbeincludedinapost-2012climateregime.ForestDay2willprovideadiverseanddynamicforumforforeststakeholderstodiscussnotwhether but howforestsshouldbeincludedinapost-2012climateprotectionregime.

WiththeBaliRoadMapinhand,wearenowchartingourwayfromPoznantoCopenhagen,ajourneythatwillshapethepost-KyotoclimateagreementexpectedtobeconcludedatCOP15inDecember2009.

AswearriveatCOP14inPoznan,thehalfwaypointontheroadtoCopenhagen,thechallengeistostayoncourse.

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Session 2:Sub Plenary: Cross Cutting Themes(11:00-13:00)

General programme structure

Time Description

11:00 - 11:10 Introductionofpanelists

11:10 - 11:40 Openingquestionsaddressedtopanel

11:40 - 12:30 Discussion,questionsdeliveredtopanelmembers,inputfromcards

12:30 - 13:00 Final comments from panel

1. Adaptation of Forests to Climate Change – Bridging the Gap between Knowledge and ActionIUFRO, CIFOR, ICRAF, PROFOR-WBChair:MarkkuKanninen(CenterforInternationalForestryResearch)Panelists:DennisGarrity(ICRAF),BobWatson(CBD)–TBC,BalgisOsman-Elasha(IUFRO),BrunoLocatelli(CIRAD-CIFOR),GerhardDieterle(WorldBank)Location:Aula(UniversityHall),1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

Illustrative issues to be addressed:Whatdoessciencetellusaboutthecurrentandfutureclimatechangeimpactson•forestsandforest-dependentpeople?Whatarethemaingoodsandservicesatriskandthekeyvulnerabilities?Whatarekeylessonstobelearntfrompracticalexperienceswithmanagementfor•adaptation?Howcansuchinformationbeusedevenmoreeffectivelyintheformulationof•managementstrategiesforadaptation?Whichpoliciesandinstrumentsareneededtoprovideforeffectiveadaptation•toclimatechange?Andhowcaninstitutionalarrangementsbestrengthenedtoensuremaximumresponsivenesstoclimatechangeimpactsonforestsandpeople?Whatarethecurrentarrangementsandprioritiesforfundingadaptationactivities?•Aretheysufficient?Whatneedstobechanged?

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2. ‘The Second D’ – Sustainable Forest Management Addressing Forest DegradationITTO, IUCN (GPFLR), FAO, CBDChair:JurgenBlaser(Intercooperation)Panelists:MargaretSkutsch(UniversityofTwente,Netherlands),CarlosDuarte(Brazil),NurMasripatin(Indonesia),PanelistfromGhana-TBC,PanelistfromJapan-TBC.Location:Lubranski,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

Illustrative issues to be addressed:Whysustainableforestmanagementandforestlandscaperestorationarekey•approachesforreducingemissions?Howtoachievesynergiesbetweencarbonfixation,foodsecurityandsustainable•livelihoodsataforestlandscapelevel?HowtominimiseREDDinvestmentrisksthroughecosystemstabilityandlivelihood•improvements?Howcanexperienceswithforestlandscaperestorationhelpreduceuncertaintyand•simplifycomplexREDDmonitoringindegradedforests?Howtoexploreintersectorallinkagesinforestsandclimatechangestrategies•relatedtoREDD?Whatarethechallengesforforestlandscaperestorationandsustainableforest•managementtobeacceptedamongclimatechangenegotiators?HowtomakeUNFFplayamoreeffectiveroleinthecoordinationandcooperation•onissuesofforestsandclimatechange?

3. Getting Ready for REDD: Capacity Building for REDD Strategy Planning and Monitoring in Three Countries World Bank and the UN REDD Programme (FAO, UNEP, and UNDP)Chair:KennethAndrasko(FCPF/WorldBank)Panelists:PeterHolmgren(UN-REDDProgrammeandFAO),JeanRogerRakotoarijaona(NationalEnvironmentOffice,Madagascar),LillianPortillo(NationalDirectorofClimateChangeProgram,Paraguay),EduardoReyes(ANAM,GovernmentofPanama)Location:Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

Illustrative issues to be addressed:AretropicalcountriesbeginningtomakeprogressinpreparingforREDD,beyond•thebroadpolicyrhetoric?Howwillcountriesorganisethemselvestodevelopcomprehensiveplansfor•addressingthefullsetofissuesandinstitutionalcapacitybuildingneededtoundertakeREDD,includingmonitoringandreporting?Howaremajorcapacitybuildingprogrammesbeginningtocooperateinsupporting•thevastcountryneedstounderstandandthenprepareforREDD?

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4. Global REDD Architecture - Options for Integrating REDD into the Global Climate Regime CIFOR, ICRAF Chair:ArildAngelsen(NorwegianUniversityofLifeSciences)Panelists:DougBoucher(UnionofConcernedScientists),RubenLubowski(EnvironmentalDefenseFund),MichaelDutschke(BiocarbonConsult),JamesGriffiths(WBCSD),CharlotteStreck(ClimateFocus)-TBC,PauloMoutinho(IPAM)–TBC.Location:Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Illustrative issues to be addressed:Whatistheappropriatescale:Creditingprojects,countriesorboth?•HowtofinanceREDD:MobilisingODAandtappingintocarbonmarkets?•Howtoensurebroadparticipationfromandequityamongdevelopingcountries?•Howtolimitleakageandensurepermanenceandadditionality?•HowtomakeREDDpro-poorandcaptureREDDco-benefits?•HowtokeepREDDviableinthemidstoftheglobalfoodandfinancialcrisis?•HowtostreamlinetheREDDarchitecture,whilekeepingthemechanismsflexible•andresponsivetonationalcircumstances?

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1. REDD for Rural DevelopmentPoverty Environment Partnership (PEP), Regional Community Forestry Training Center for Asia and the Pacific (RECOFTC), and the International Center for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)Location:Aula(Universityhall),1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

SuccessfulREDDmechanismsmayresultnotonlyinreduceddeforestation,butalsoinimprovedlivelihoodsfortheruralpoor.Thissideeventwillofferanopportunitytoreflectonhowsuchawin-winsituationmaycomeabout,byexaminingtherapidlyevolvingREDDdebateanddrawingonlessonsfromexperiencesincommunity-basedforestryfromaroundtheworld.Insightswillbeprovidedonthechallengesandopportunitiesforimplementingeffective,socially-just,andpro-poorREDDpoliciesandmeasures,suchthattherightsofthelocalpeoplemanaging,conservingandutilizingforestresourcescanbesafeguardedbythenewclimatetreaty.

Chair:TBC

Time Titleofpresentation Speaker&Institution

14:30–14:45 IntroducingREDD–whatscopeforaligningwithruraldevelopment?

MargaretSkutsch,Univ.Twente

14:45–15:00 MakingREDDWorkforthePoor LeoPeskett,ODI

15:00–16:00 ParticipatorydebatesonREDD,ruraldevelopmentandtheroleofCommunity Forestry

BholaBhattarai,FECOFUNLongRatanakoma,ForestAdministration,CambodiaAlvaroRodriguez,ACICAFOCPatrickvanLaake,ITCKamalBanskota,ICIMODMikeMcCall,ITCLibaseBa,ENDAElaikumuZahabu,SokianoUniversity,Tanzania

Session 3:Parallel Side Events(14:30-16:00)

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2. Sustainable Forest Management and Climate Change: TheImportance of Forests in Mitigating Climate Change from National and Pan-European PerspectivesThe State Forests National Forest Holding, Poland and the Ministerial and Conference on the Protection of Forests in Europe (MCPFE)Location:Lubranski,1st floor,CollegiumMinus

Thesideeventwilldemonstratenationalandpan-Europeanachievementsinimplementingsustainableforestmanagementrelatedtoclimatechangemitigation.Policymeansandinstruments,aswellaspracticalexamplesofforestmanagementpracticesimplementedbythePolishStateForests,whichareessentialforoptimizingthecontributionofforestsandtheforestsectorinclimatechangemitigationwillbepresented.Furthermore,thissideeventwillenvisageregionalco-operationonforestsinEuropeperformedwithintheframeoftheMCPFEandtheoutcomesofthe5th MCPFE Conference,heldon5-7November,2007inWarsaw,Poland.

Chair:Mr.PiotrBorkowski,TheStateForests,PolandandMr.ArneIvarSletnes,MCPFELiaisonUnitOslo


14:30–14:35 Opening Mr.JanuszZaleski,UndersecretaryofState,MinistryoftheEnvironment,Poland

14:35–14.45 ForestpolicyandclimatechangeinEurope-Theoutcomesofthe5thMCPFE in Warsaw

Prof.Kazimierz.Rykowski,ForestryResearchInstitute,Warsaw,Poland

14:45–14:55 ClimateChangeandSustainableForestManagement–Contributionsandchallenges.PerspectivesoftheMCPFE

Norway,TBC

14:55–15:05 RoleofSFMintheclimateprotectionregime“post-2012”–Howtoensurecoherentactionsatthenational,regional and global levels?

Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry of Finland

15:05–15:15 Wood as a source for renewable energyandasubstituteforothermaterials

Prof.EwaRatajczak,WoodTechnologyInstitute,Poznan,Poland

15:15–15:25 RoleofforestmanagementpracticesimplementedbytheStateForestsinclimatechangemitigation

Dr.MarianPigan,theStateForests,Poland

15:25–15:45 Discussion

15:45 Lightlunch

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3. Indigenous and Local Community Perspectives on Forests and Climate Change: What Is Needed for an Effective Strategy to Avoid Deforestation and Forest Degradation Rainforest Foundation Norway and Centre pour l’Environnement et le Développement (CED)Location:Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

CivilsocietyandIndigenousPeopleswillpresentalternativeviewsontheReducedEmissionsfromDeforestationandDegradation(REDD)debatewithafocusonprinciplesandprocessesthatshouldbeconsideredinthediscussiononREDD.SpeakerswilldiscusshowtoensurethatthedevelopmentandimplementationofREDDdoesnotleadtonegativesocialandenvironmentalconsequences.Casestudiesonlocalforestmanagementsystemswillbepresented,focusingonlessonslearnedandcriteriaforsuccess.Strategiesforpromotingsustainablelivelihoodsfortheruralpoorwillalsobepresentedanddiscussed.

Chair:SamuelNguiffo,ExecutiveSecretaryinCentrepourl’EnvironnementetleDéveloppementCameroon


14:30–14:45 Community forest management and alternativelivelihoodsintheCongoBasin

SamuelNnahNdobe,Centrepourl’EnvironnementetleDéveloppement/CED,Cameroon

14:45–15:00 SecuringlandrightsofIndigenousPeoplesasamitigationmeasureinBrazil

InstitutoSocioambiental,ISA,Brazil,TBC

15:00–15:15 Rights,forestsandclimatechange:recommendationsforaction

LarsLøvold,DirectorRainforestFoundationNorway

15:15–15:30 Principles for ensuring Indigenous Peoplesandlocalpeoples’rightsinREDD

VictoriaTauli-Corpuz,ChairUNPermanentForum for Indigenous Issues


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4. Implications of Proposed REDD Mechanisms for Biodiversity Conservation and Human Well-BeingConservation InternationalLocation:119,1stfloor,CollegiumMaius

ThissideeventwillexploretheproposedmechanismsforREDDandtheirimplicationsforbiodiversityconservationandhumanwell-beingthroughaseriesofpresentationsthatintroducethetopicandissues,shareinitialresultsofaREDDmechanismsanalysis,andexploresomespecificexamplesatthecountrylevel.Followingthepresentations,thesessionwillbeopenfordiscussionrelatedtothebiodiversityandsocialimplicationsofthedifferentaspectsofREDDproposalsandhowbesttoensurethatREDDachievesthegreatestbenefitsforclimatemitigation,humanwell-beingandbiodiversityconservation.

Chair:MattFoster,ConservationInternational

Time Titleofpresentation Speaker&institution

14:30–14:50 Introduction,background,andinitialfindingsfromtheanalysisofthebiodiversityimplicationsofREDD

BarneyDickson,UNEP-WCMC

14:50–15:10 MadagascarREDD&biodiversityanalysisandREDDprojectcasestudy

PierrotRakotoniaina,ConservationInternational

15:10–15:30 SocialimplicationsofREDD TBC


5. The Business Case for REDD Biodiversity Benefits Secretariat of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), in collaboration with GTZ, UNEP-WCMC, and EcoSecurities Location:Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Thissideeventwillmakethe“businesscase”forREDDco-benefits.Itwillpresenthowconsiderableco-benefitscouldbeachieved,atlowadditionalcosts,throughtheuseofsuitabletoolsandmethods.Furthermore,itwilldemonstratethatthesuccessofREDDwilldependtosomedegreeontheextentofachievedco-benefits.BiodiversityandlocallivelihoodbenefitscanincreasethesustainabilityandpermanenceofREDDmeasuresoverthemedium-andlong-term,e.g.intermsofecosystemstability,andthroughbroadstakeholdersupportforREDDmeasures.The event is organized with financial support from the German Development Cooperation.

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Chair:TimChristophersen,CBDSecretariat


14:30–14:45 IntroductionbyCBDandUNEP-WCMC TimChristophersen,CBDSecretariatandBarneyDickson,UNEP-WCMC

14:45–15:00 BiologicalDiversity–akeytosolvingtheclimatecrisis.ResultsoftheCBDAdHocTechnicalExpertGrouponClimateChangeandBiodiversity

RobertWatson,UKDepartmentofEnvironment,FoodandRuralAffairs(DEFRA)(TBC)

15:00–15:10 TheBusinessCaseforREDDBiodiversityBenefits

JohannesEbeling,EcoSecurities

15:10–15:20 Carbonandbiodiversitypriorityareas–GIS tools

JeffPrice,WWFUS

15:20–15:30 REDD,BiodiversityandPovertyAlleviation–theroadtowin-win-winsituations

StefanievonScheliha,GTZ

15:30–16:00 Discussionandwrap-up TimChristophersen,CBDSecretariat

6. The Challenge of REDD Design: Considerations on Uncertainty and its Implications on Policy Options, and Data Needs for Monitoring and VerificationThe Woods Hole Research Center(WHRC)Location:218,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

ThesuccessofREDDwilllikelydependonabetterunderstandingoftheuncertaintiesfacedwhenimplementingaREDDprogram.WHRCexpertswilldiscussdifferentaspectsofuncertaintyrelevantinREDDdesign.TheobjectiveofthesessionistoexaminehowthedesignofacomprehensiveREDDprogramisaffectedbyuncertaintyinlanduseprojections,forestmeasurements,andmonitoring.Implicationswillbediscussedforpolicyoptions,remotesensing,forestsurvey,andancillarydataneeds.

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Chair:TracyJohns,WHRC


14:30–14:45 Dealingwithuncertainty:theIPCCGood TracyJohns,WHRC

14:45–15:05 HowwouldexistingREDDpolicyproposals perform under uncertainty?

AndreaCattaneo,WHRC

15:05–15:25 Howdoesuncertaintyofbiomassestimatesvarywithspatialaggregation?

AlessandroBaccini,WHRC

15:25–15:45 Theroleofcloudpenetratingradarremote sensing in reducing uncertainty intropicaldeforestationrateestimatesatfinescales

JosefKellndorfer,WHRC

15:45–16:00 Panel discussion

7. Sub-national REDD Projects: Lessons Learned in Brazil & Guatemala Institute for Conservation and Sustainable Development of Amazonas (IDESAM), Amazonas Sustainable Foundation (FAS), and Rainforest AllianceLocation:219,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

ThiseventwillpresentthecreationandimplementationofREDDprojectsatthesub-nationalscale,analyzingtwospecificcasestudies:theJumaReserveREDProject,thefirstREDDprojectvalidatedtotheCCBstandardstoearnagoldrating,andthePaymentforEnvironmentalServicesProjectintheMayaBiosphereReserve,whichiscreatingareinvestmentmechanismthatwillbenefitcommunitiesandconservation.Issuesofmethodology,standards,legalframeworksandco-benefitswillbeaddressed.Theeventwillcreateamulti-national,“south-south”environmentforanalysisofREDDprojectsintropicalforestcountries.

Chair:MarianoCenamo,IDESAM


14:30–14:35 Welcome/introduction

14:35–15:10 TheJumaReserveREDProject Mr.MarianoCenamoandProf.VirgilioViana

15:10–15:45 Payment for Environmental Services ProjectintheMayaBiosphereReserve

JeffHayward,ClimateInitiativeManger,RainforestAlliance

15:45–16:00 QuestionsandDiscussion

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8. US Government Perspectives on Climate Change and Forests Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, Duke UniversityLocation:220,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

USgovernmentactiononfederalclimatepolicycouldmoveforwardrapidlyundertheleadershipofanewPresidentandadministration.TheUSCongresshasintroducedcap-and-tradebillsthatcouldhaveenormousimplicationsfortheclimate,internationalpolicymomentum,theintegrationandgrowthofthecarbonmarketandengagementofdevelopingcountries.SomebillshaveincludedspecificlanguageonfundsormarketsforinternationalforestcarbonorREDD,aswellastheinclusionofdomesticforestcarboninanoffsetprogram.ThissessionwillconveneexecutivebranchgovernmentofficialscentraltoUSclimateandforestpolicy,legislativebranchstaffofSenatorsandRepresentativeswhoareleadersonclimatepolicy,andinvitesadvisorstotheincomingadministration,andacademicexpertstodiscusstheirinsightsintotheUSprocessonclimatechangeandinternationalforestcarbonasitmovesintohighgearintheUS.

Chair:LydiaOlanderandBrianMurray


14:30-14:40 IntroductionandModeration BrianMurrayandLydiaOlander,NicholasInstitute

14:40-16:00 Panel:USGovernmentPerspectivesonClimateChangeandForests

WilliamHohenstein,DirectorofGlobalChangeProgram,USDeptofAgricultureAnthonyBrunello,Asst Secretary for Climate and Energy at California Resources AgencyMistyMcGowen,LegislativeAideforUnitedStatesSenatorCrapoTBA,Federalcongressionalstaff

Forinformationonthelatestspeakerscheckwww.env.duke.edu/institute/events.html

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9. Indonesia-Australia Forest Carbon Partnership (IAFCP)Governments of Australia and Indonesia Location:222,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

IndonesiaandAustraliaarejointlydevelopingaREDDdemonstrationactivityindegradedpeatswampforestinCentralKalimantan.TheKalimantanForestsandClimatePartnershipwilltrialapproachestoREDD;informnationaleffortstodevelopaREDDbaseline;andmodellikelyrequirementsforamarket-basedmechanismunderUNFCCC.KeyelementsofKFCPare:paymentmechanismslinkedwithmeasuredoutcomes;systemsandbaselinesforGHGemissionmonitoring,measurementandaccountinginpeat;andmanagementandgovernancearrangements.WewillpresentearlylessonslearnedandchallengesidentifiedduringthedesignandearlyimplementationoftheKFCPthatmayinformUNFCCCnegotiationsonREDD.

Chair:TBC


14:30–14:35 Opening

14:35–14:55 Indonesia - Australia Forest Carbon Partnership

Dr.NurMasripatin,Secretary,ForestResearchandDevelopment,MinistryofForestry,Indonesia and Clare Walsh,AssistantSecretary,InternationalNegotiations(ForestandAdaptation)Branch,DepartmentofClimateChange,Australia

14:55–15:20 KalimantanForestandCarbonPartnershipREDDDemonstrationActivity

NeilScotland,IAFCPCoordinator,AusAID,AustraliaandDr.NurMasripatin,Secretary,ForestResearchandDevelopment,MinistryofForestry,Indonesia

15:20–16:00 Questionsandanswers

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10. REDD Methodology Modules LaunchAvoided Deforestation Partners Location:223,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

AvoidedDeforestationPartnersisproudtolaunchasetofREDDmethodologymodules.ThemodulesaimtocloseagapinknowledgeandavailabletoolstoestimateandmonitoremissionreductionsfromREDDprojects.TheobjectiveoftheinitiativeistoavoidarepetitionofthefragmenteddevelopmentofmethodologiesunderCDMA/R,whileensuringenvironmentalintegrityandrobustness.Themethodologymoduleswillbeapplicabletoawiderangeofprojectandprogramscenarios.TheinitiativewillseekinputandfeedbackontheworkundertakentodatebeforethemodulesaresubmittedforVCSvalidation.

Chair:CharlotteStreck


14:30–14:40 Welcomeandbackgroundtoinitiative CharlotteStreck,Climate Focus and AvoidedDeforestationPartners

14:40–15:00 TheroleofREDDdemonstrationprojects EvelineTrines,Silvestrum

15:00–15:20 AddressingREDDmethodologycomplexitiesusingamoduleapproach

IginoEmmer,Silvestrum

15:20–15:40 OverviewoftheREDDmethodologymodules

SandraBrown,Winrock

15:40–16:00 Panel discussion and Q&A LucioPedroni,CarbonDecisions;EvelineTrines;IginoEmmer;SandraBrown

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11. Carbon Storage in Harvested Wood Products: Why Bother?United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)/Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO)Location:226,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Thissideeventaimsatprovidingabasisforapolicydiscussiononapossiblerecognitionofcarbonstorageinharvestedwoodproducts(HWPs)inapost-Kyotoregime:IsaccountingforHWPsworthwhile,andatwhichcost? AccountingforcarbonstoredinHWPswouldcreateincentivesforharvestingwoodanditsuseinplaceoflessclimate-friendlymaterials.However,thevolumesinvolvedaresmallcomparedtothosestoredinforests,andnon-permanent,andHWPaccountingraisesmanyissuesofequityandleakage.Noconsensushasbeenreachedsofar,butpolicymakersmustdecidebeforeCopenhagen,whethertoincludeHWPaccountinginthesecondcommitmentperiod,and,ifso,how.

Chair:KeithAndersen,FederalOfficefortheEnvironment,Switzerland


14:30–14:40 Carbonstorageinharvestedwoodproducts:RecommendationsarisingfromtheGenevaWorkshop

KitPrins,Chief,UNECE/FAOTimberSection

14:40–14:50 AccountingforHWPsisnecessaryandfair speaker

TBC

14:50–15:00 ThecaseagainstaccountingforHWPsina post-2012 agreement

ChrisHenschel,NationalManager,DomesticandInternationalAffairs,Canadian Parks and WildernessSociety,Canada

15:00–15:10 HWPsinapost-Kyotoagreement SebastianRueter,JohannHeinrichvonThünen-Institute,(vTI,FederalResearchInstituteforRuralAreas,ForestryandFisheries),Germany


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12. The Little REDD Book: A Guide to Governmental and Non-Governmental Proposals for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and DegradationThe Global Canopy ProgrammeLocation:285,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Can’tseethewoodforthetrees?TheLittleREDDBookisaguidetoGovernmentalandNon-GovernmentalproposalsforReducingEmissionsfromDeforestationandDegrada-tion,drawingonindependentcomparativeanalysesbythePrince’sRainforestsProjectandmanyothers.IssuesunderlyingREDDarecomplexanddiverse,andasurgencybuildsinthecountdowntoCOP15inCopenhagenitcanbehardtokeepupwithhowREDDisdevelopingandwhowillbenefit.Thebookprovidesaframeworkforanalysingandcomparingcurrentandfutureproposals,aimingtohelpinformdiscussionandprog-ressatthiscriticaltime.

Chair:AndrewMitchell,GCP


14:30–14:45 OpeningRemarksandIntrototheLittleREDDBook

AndrewMitchellandCharlieParker,GCP

14:45–15:00 AComparativeAnalysisofREDDProposals

AnnaCreed,Prince’sRainforestsProject

15:00–15:15 ACollaborativeModellingInitiativeonREDDEconomics

Dr.JonahBusch,ConservationInternational

15:15–15:30 WhataretheChallengestoREDDImplementation?

KatiaKarousakis,OECD

15:30–15:40 HowForestsLinkintoWiderDeal BjornRoberts,TheClimateGroup

15:40–16:00 ClosingRemarksandDiscussion

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13. An Integrated Global Approach to Forest Carbon, Climate and REDDCenter for Clean Air Policy (CCAP)Location:321,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

CCAPwillpresentaproposalforanintegratedglobalapproachtoforestryandcarbonaccounting.CCAPwilldiscussthechallengesandopportunitiespresentedbyintegrationofREDDandotherforestryactivitiesindevelopingcountriesintoacombinedframework,anddiscusspotentialimprovementstoAnnexILULUCFaccountingrules.Wewillpresentrecommendationsforcomprehensivenationalcarbonaccounting,anddiscussimplicationsforleakage,interactionsbetweendevelopingandAnnexIcountries,andCCAP’sDualMarketsandotherproposedfundingmechanismsforREDD.TheframeworkwillbeevaluatedinthecontextofthecurrentstatusofUNFCCCforestnegotiations.

Chair:MatthewOgonowski


14:30–14:40 IntroductiontoSideEvent MatthewOgonowski,CCAP

14:40–15:00 REDD:AnIntegratedApproach MatthewOgonowski,CCAP

15:00–15:20 AnnexICarbonAccounting:RefinementsandPolicyOptions

GordonSmith,Ecofor

15:20–15:30 An Integrated Global Forest Program: OptionsandImplications

MatthewOgonowski,CCAP


14. Financing for Sustainable Forest Management (SFM): Climate Change Link United Nations Forum on Forests Secretariat Location:322,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

Forestsrepresentacomplexbio-physicalandsocio-economicsystem.Itsnumerousproductsandservicessustainthehealthoftheplanetandlivelihoodsofbillionsofpeople.MitigationofGHGthroughcarbonsequestrationisoneoftheseveralservicestheforestsprovide.Climatechangeadverselyaffectsforestecosystemsandstepsareneededtoadapttoclimatechange.

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ForestDay 2

Sustainableforestmanagement(SFM)isacomprehensive,dynamicandevolvingconcept,aimingatmaintainingandenhancingtheeconomic,socialandenvironmentalvaluesofalltypesofforests,forthebenefitofpresentandfuturegenerations.TheNon-LegallyBindingInstrumentonAllTypesofForests(NLBI),adoptedbytheGeneralAssembly,providesaglobalframeworkforSFM.Thesideeventpresentsthechallenges,opportunities,recentdevelopmentsonSFM,financialneedsandnewfundinginitiatives.

Chair:Ms.JanMcAlpine,Director,UNFFSecretariat


14:30–14:35 IntroductionremarksonUNFFandNLBI Ms.JanMcAlpine

14:35–15.00 FinancingflowsandneedsforachievingSFMandforest-basedmitigationofCC

Dr.MarkkuSimula

15:00–15:20 ForestandClimateChange:theWorldBank’sCSF/FIP

Mr.PatrickVerkooijen

15:20–15:40 CommonRoadahead:ForestsandClimateChange

UNFFBureau

15:40–16:00 Open discussion

15. Beyond REDD: Your Role in Ensuring that Forests Positively Effect Climate ChangeThe Forests DialogueLocation:323,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

SinceDecember2007,TheForestsDialoguehasledamulti-stakeholderdialogueprocessfocusedondevelopingaclear,unifiedmessageandcommonsetofprinciplesillustratingthefactorsandconditionsnecessarytomaximizeforestsandpeople’sabilitytomitigateandadapttoclimatechange.TheInitiativehasinvolvedmorethan275diverseleadersfromaroundtheworldandproducedacomprehensiveconsensusStatementthatlaysout5guidingprinciplesandover100suggestedactionsforstakeholdersincludinggovernmentclimatenegotiators.

TFDwillpresenttheStatementincludingreactionfromapanelofprominentleaders.Thiswillbefollowedbyadiscussiononthesuggestedactions.

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Chair:GaryDunning,ExecutiveDirector,TheForestsDialogue


14:30–14:50 TFDProcessandStatementOverview JamesGriffiths,WBCSDStewartMaginnis,IUCN

14:50–15:00 IndigenousPeoplesPerspective MinnieDegawan,IAITPTF

15:00–15:10 GovernmentPerspective JürgenBlaser,Intercooperation

15:10–15:20 IGOPerspective GerhardDieterle,WorldBank

15:20–15:30 BusinessPerspective PeterGardiner,Mondi

15:30–16:00 DiscussionofRecommendedActions

16. Afforestation/Reforestation – A Key Factor for the Success of REDDCarbonFix e.V.Location:324,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

It’saworldofsupplyanddemand.Ifexistingforestsshallbeprotecteditmustbeenvisagedthatthedemandfortimberismetwithwoodfromsustainablymanagedforests.A/RinCDMfailedanditisnotrepairable.Itisuptothevoluntarycarbonmarkettocreateincentivesforplantingnewforests.WhileFSCandCCBAensurethesustainabilityaspectsofforests,theCarbonFixStandardshowsmajorsuccessincombiningqualitycriteriawithapracticalapplication.

ThissideeventshowshowthekeyforthesuccessofA/Rprojectslookwhichprovidesthebasisforconservingexistingforests.

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Organiser:PietervanMidwoud,CarbonFixModerator:KaiWindhorst,Independentconsultant


14:30–16:00 Keyfiguresondeforestationandwoodstream

RalphAshton,Terrestrial Carbon

A/Rinthevoluntarycarbonmarket.Factors for success

PietervanMidwoud,CarbonFix

Permanence AnnaLehmann,CarbonCapital

ARinMozambique,apracticalexample MarisaCamargo,Indufor–Worldbank

Experiences from Africa MatthiasBaldus,GlobalWoods

17. Forests, Climate Change and the Forest Industry – The Business PerspectiveInternational Council of Forest and Paper Associations (ICFPA ) and World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)Location:325,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

Forestindustryhasacentralroleinthedebateonclimatechangeandforestry.Aselectionofkeypresentationsenableyoutodiscussthebusinessperspectiveon:

Thenewroletoplayfortheforestproductbusiness.•HarvestedWoodproductsinaglobalagreement.•TheimplicationsofHWPaccountingforindustry.•Carbonstoredinforestsandforestproductsinthestandardizationforcarbonfoot•printing.TheroleofSFMandplantedforestinbetweenafforestationandreforestation.•

Theeventbuildsonthesuccessfuleventlastyearandbringsindustryleadersfromaroundtheglobefordiscussion.

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Chair:TeresaPresas,InternationalCouncilofForestandPaperAssociations


14:30–14:35 WelcomeandIntroduction TeresaPresas,ICFPA,InternationalCouncilof Forest and Paper Associations

14:35–15:00 WhyclimatechangeisTransformingtheForestProductBusiness

FlorenceDaviet,WorldResourceInstitute

15:05–15:30 Carbonstorageinforestproducts–theimpactofHWPaccountingtothepulpand paper industry

ReidMiner,NCASI

15:30–15:45 Carbonfootprintingforpaperandboardproducts

BernarddeGalembert,ConfederationofEuropean Paper Industries(CEPI)

15:45–16:00 Forests,climatechangeandtheforestindustry–thebusinessperspective

JamesGriffiths,WorldBusinessCouncilfor Sustainable Development(WBCSD)

18. Avoided Deforestation with Sustainable Benefits: Bottom-Up Approaches to Measurement and Policy ChangeASB Partnership for the Tropical Forest MarginsLocation:327,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

AsthedebateonREDDevolves,aclearknowledgegaphaspersisted–whataretherealopportunitycoststosmallholderfarmersforavoidingdeforestation?Workingatsitesacrossthetropicalforestmargins,theASBPartnershiphasproducedwidely-usedresearchoncarbonemissionsandeconomicreturnstolandassociatedwithlandusechangeatsitesinIndonesia,Peru,PhilippinesandCameroon.Thebottom-upanalysisfindsthateconomicreturnsoftheselandusechangesareextremelylowpertonneofCO2emitted,helpingtoconfirmthatvaluingstandingforestsfortheircarboncandrasticallyreduceemissionsfromdeforestationandpotentiallyimprovethelivelihoodsoflocalcommunities.ASBisengagingwiththeMacaulayLandUseResearchInstituteonnewprojectstosupportREDDimplementation,investigatingwhichREDDmethodologycanbestsupportimplementation,andhownational-leveltargetscantranslateintoon-the-groundbehaviourchange.

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Chair:Dr.PeterAkongMinang,ASBProgrammeAssociate


14:30–14:50 Whatwe’vedonesofar:opportunitycostsofavoideddeforestationwithsustainablebenefits

BrentSwallow,ICRAF

14:50–14:55 Immediatequestionsforclarification

14.55–15:15 Whatwe’redoingnext:IntroducingnewinitiativestosupportimplementationofREDD

RobinMatthews,MacaulayInstitute

15:45–16:00 Moderated discussion PeterAkongMinang,ASB

19. Seeing REDD Globally and from the Ground-Up: Connecting Projects, Finance and Policy Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) and Camco International Location:328,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

We will review:Theneed toappreciate the relationshipbetween forests,people,agricultureand•livelihoodsTheneedforpragmaticsolutionsandlearningthroughexperience•Theneedtokeepmethodologicalandtechnicalchallengesinperspective•Theneedtoconfrontandmanageriskratherthanriskdoingnothing•Theneedtoincentivizeenvironmentalandsocialco-benefits•TheneedtoenvisionREDDasaprocessthatbuildsovertime,inphases•Theneedtobuildmarkets,market-linkedfinancingandvoluntaryapproaches•Theneedtoappreciatethepotentialroleofbothpublicandprivatefinance•Theneedtocombineforestoffsetstodeepercutsbydevelopedcountries•Theneedtoberealisticaboutwhatcarbonmarketscanandcannotbeexpectedto•deliver

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Chair:RobHarley


14:30–14:45 GroundRealties AlexaMorrison,PlanVivo

14:45–15:00 FinancialTruths RobHarley,Camco

15:00–15:15 PolicyChoices MikeBess,Camco

15:15–15:35 The“BasketofApproaches”tofinancingandUSREDDproposals

DianaMovius,UCS

15:30–15:40 GlobaleconomicsofREDDandtheroleofoffsets

DougBoucher,UCS

15:40–16:00 Q & A and discussion

20. How to Include Terrestrial Carbon in Developing Nations in the Overall Climate Change Solution, and Economic Implications The Terrestrial Carbon GroupLocation:330,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

TheobjectiveoftheTerrestrialCarbonGroupisforterrestrialcarbontobeeffectivelyincludedintheinternationalresponsetoclimatechange.Thispaperprovidesguidingprinciplestodosoinsupportof:(a)ongoingglobalnegotiationsonREDDundertheUNFCCCandKyotoProtocol;and(b)emergingnational,bi-lateral,andmulti-nationaleffortstomaintainandenhanceterrestrialcarbon.Bothmarketandnon-marketapproachestoterrestrialcarbonandclimatechangearenecessary.Withinthatcontext,thispaperproposesasystemtocrediblyincludeterrestrialcarbonindevelopingnationsintheinternationalresponsetoclimatechangeusingcarbonmarkets.

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Chair:RalphAshton(TBC)


14:30–15:00 OverviewoftheTerrestrialCarbonGroup’spaper(July2008):“HowtoIncludeTerrestrialCarboninDevelopingNationsintheOverallClimateChangeSolution”(availableatterrestrialcarbon.org)

RalphAshton,TheH.JohnHeinzIIICenterforScience,EconomicsandtheEnvironment

15:00–15:30 EconomicImplications BernardoStrassburg,CSERGE,UniversityofEast Anglia


21. Realising REDD: Some Preliminary Lessons for the Design of Norway’s Forest Climate InitiativeInternational Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)Location:Kuraszkiewicz,Basement,CollegiumMaius

Theinclusionof“ReducedEmissionsfromDeforestationinDevelopingCountries”(REDD)intheBaliActionPlanagreedattheUNFCCCCOP-13lastyearhasraisedhighexpectationsfortheroleofforestsinanewpost-2012climateregime.However,manyquestionsandcontentiousissuessurroundthedesignandimplementationofREDDsystemsatglobal,nationalandlocallevels.WithsupportfromNorway’sInternationalForestandClimateInitiative,ajointstudyisbeingundertakenbyCIFOR,IIEDandWRItoreviewlessonsforREDDfrompaymentforecosystemservice(PES)schemesinAfrica,SoutheastAsiaandLatinAmerica,andfromrelevantexperienceinsustainableforestmanagementandlanduseplanning.ThissideeventwilldiscussthefindingsofthestudyandwillcontributedirectlytothemainobjectivesforForestDay:• Howshouldforestsbeincludedinapost2012climateregime?• HowtoensurethatREDDmechanismsaredesignedinsuchawayastoensure

projectsnotonlyreducedeforestation,butsupportthelivelihoodsfortheruralpoor.

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Chair:IvanBond,IIED


14:30–14:40 Opening Session

14:40–15:00 Presentation: “RealisingREDD:SomepreliminarylessonsforthedesignofNorway’sforestclimateinitiative”

IvanBond,IIED

15:00–15:40 PanelDiscussions BruceCampbell,CIFOR

15:40–16:00 Closing and Summary RepresentativefromNorway’sForestClimateInitiative&IvanBond,IIED

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22. Learning from Forest Carbon Projects, Standards and the Private Sector to Inform Effective Policy Frameworks that Maximize Climate, Community and Biodiversity BenefitsClimate, Community & Biodiversity Alliance (CCBA)Location:Lubranski,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

ExperiencesfromimplementingandfinancingforestcarbonprojectsthatreducedeforestationanddegradationandenhancecarbonstocksusingtheClimate,Community&Biodiversity(CCB)Standardsprovidesomepracticalprinciplestoenhanceprivatesectorfinanceandsocialandenvironmentalbenefits.Theseareimportantfactorsforthedesignofeffectiveforestcarbonprogramsandpoliciesatnationalscale.

Chair:JoannaDurbin,CCBA


16:30–16:35 Introduction JoannaDurbin,CCBA

16:35–16:50 Theimportanceofstandardsinsafeguardingrights,ensuringsocialequityandrealisingsustainableoutcomesfromforestcarbon.

CharlesEhrhart,CARE

16:50–17:05 Principles for private sector investment inforestcarbonandtheroleoftheCCBStandardsinthevoluntarymarkets.

EricBettelheim,Sustainable Forestry Management

17:05–17:20 Assuring successful forest carbon design: HowtheCCBStandardsenhancequalityandtransparentimplementation.

JeffreyHayward,Rainforest Alliance

17:20–17:35 Reducingdeforestation,conservingbiodiversity and maintaining local livelihoods:Lessonsfromfieldexperiencewithmultiplebenefitforestcarbonprojects.

CeliaHarvey,ConservationInternational

17:35–18:00 Questionsanddiscussion

Session 4:Parallel Side Events (16:30-18:00)

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23. Assuring Social Justice in REDD: Exploring the Policy OptionsCARE International and Rights and Resources GroupLocation:Siedemnastka,1stfloor,CollegiumMinus

TherightsofIndigenousPeopleandlocalcommunitiesareacriticalconcernifREDDactionsaretobeeffective,efficientandsociallyjust.Thiseventexamineswhythisisthecase,thesocialsafeguardsthatarerequiredtoprovidethenecessaryprotectionandstrengtheningofrights,andthepolicyoptionsthatexistforbuildingthesesocialsafeguardsintotheUNFCCCframeworkandrelatedinternationalandnationalREDDpolicy.ThiseventwilladdressthisissueinthecontextoftherangeofdifferentREDDfinancingmechanismsthatareunderdiscussionbutwithparticularemphasisonmarket-basedfinancingwheretherisksofnegativesocialimpactsarelikelytobegreater.

Chair:PhilFranks,CAREInternational


16:30–16:35 IntroductionbytheChair PhilFranks,CAREInternational

16:35–16:55 Rights:Anessentialpreconditionforeffectiveness,efficiencyandequityinREDD

WilliamSunderlin,RightsandResourcesGroup

16:55–17:10 GuidingprinciplesforsocialjusticeinREDD

RepresentativeoftheAccraCaucusonForests and Climate Change

17:10–17:30 OptionsforincorporatingeffectivesocialsafeguardsintotheUNFCCCREDDframework

CharlotteStreck,Climate Focus

17:30–17:40 Socialsafeguardsformarket-basedREDDfinancing:aprivatesectorperspective

BillFarmer,UgandaCarbonBureau

17:40–18:00 Discussion:whatwouldREDDsocialsafeguardslooklikeandhowcantheybebuiltintoUNFCCCandrelatedpolicyframeworks

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24. Improving Global Forest Monitoring Using Accurate Satellite ImageryVTT Technical Research Centre of FinlandLocation:119,1stfloor,CollegiumMaius

Amajorproblemoftheglobalforeststatisticaldatahasbeenvaryingaccuracyofinformationanddifferenttimesofdatacollection.

WepresentthesamplingsurveyapproachoftheTREESprojectoftheJRC,whichsupportstheForestResourcesassessmentoftheFAO.Itisusingsamplesofsatelliteimageryof20kmby20kmblockswith30meterspatialresolutionovertheperiodfrom1990to2005.

TofurtherimproveglobalforestmonitoringandtosupporttheimplementationoftheREDDprocessVTTproposesdevelopmentofanewforestmonitoringconceptthatcollectssampledimagerywith0.5meterresolution.Theconceptisbasedonaspecificsatellitemissionforthecollectionofthesampledata.

Chair:MattiNummelin,MinistryforForeignAffairsofFinland(TBC)


16:30–17:15 SamplingsurveyapproachtosupporttheForestResourcesassessmentoftheFAO

FredericAchard,JointResearchCentre,InstituteforEnvironment and Sustainability

17:15–18:00 Proposal on a space-borne system for global and accurate monitoring of forest and land cover

TuomasHäme,VTTTechnicalResearchCentre of Finland

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25. State and Practice in the Forest Carbon MarketsEcosystem Marketplace and the Katoomba GroupLocation:Sniadeckich,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Atthisevent,EcosystemMarketplaceandtheKatoombaGroupwillpresenttrendsintheforestcarbonmarketsandannouncethelaunchoftheEcosystemMarketplaceForestCarbonPortalwebsite.Afterpreliminaryfindingsarepresented,apanelofexperts,includingprojectdevelopers,standardsorganizations,andbuyerswillsharetheirowninsightsintothecurrentstateofthemarketforforest-basedoffsets.ExperiencesandkeylessonswillbeshowcasedfromtheKatoombaEcosystemServicesIncubator’sforestcarbonprojectsinLatinAmericaandAfrica.Formoreinformation,contactKateHamilton:khamiltonatforest-trends.org.

Co-Chairs:KatherineHamilton,EcosystemMarketplaceandCarinaBracer,KatoombaGroup


16:30–17:00 TrendsintheForestCarbonMarkets&theForestCarbonPortal

KatherineHamilton,Ecosystem Marketplace

17:00–17:20 CreatingaForestCarbonInventory LindsayKolhoff,DukeUniversity

17:20–17:40 OntheGround:IncubatingNewProjects SaraNamirembe,Katoomba

17:40–18:00 TheCostsofProjectImplementation TillNeeff,EcoSecurities,TBC

26. REDD and Peatland Conservation and RestorationWetlands InternationalLocation:220,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

ThehugecarbonstockvalueandtherapiddegradationoftropicalpeatswampforestsinSouth-eastAsia,inparticularinIndonesia,makesthemoneofthelowesthangingfruitsintermsofprioritiesforclimatechangemitigationindevelopingcountries.ThisshouldbereflectedinthedefinitionsandconstructionoftheREDDpolicyproposalwhichwillbethesubjectofdiscussioninthissideevent.

ThesideeventalsopresentsthelessonsofalargetropicalpeatlandrestorationprojectinCentralKalimantanwhichshowshowtropicalpeatlandrestorationshouldbeeffectivelyimplemented.

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Chair:MarcelSilvius,WetlandsInternational


16:30–16:45 Facts&FigurespeatlanddegradationinSouth-eastAsia

FaizalParish,GlobalEnvironment Centre

16.45–17:00 ShortfilmpeatlandconservationandrestorationinCentralKalimantan,Indonesia

CKPPConsortium

17:00–17:10 OptionsandconstraintsforpeatlandsunderREDD:anagendaforUNFCCC

MarcelSilvius,WetlandsInternational

17:10–17:25 OptionsforREDDinIndonesia,roleofpeatlands

TBC

17:25–18:00 Paneldiscussionandquestions FaizalParish,GECMarcelSilvius,WetlandsInternationalTracyJohns,WoodsHoleResearchCentre Government of Indonesia,TBC

27. REDD on the Ground – Experiences from BrazilHeinrich Böll Foundation, KfW Bankengruppe and Amazon Institute for Environmental Research (IPAM)Location:219,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Sofar,REDDhasfocusedonrathertechnicalissues.Theirpoliticalsuccess,however,dependsontheindigenouspopulationandforestdweller´sengagement.InordertomakeREDDfeasible,wefacemajorchallengestoensurethatREDDresourcesandbenefitsreachthelocallevelandenhanceparticipationofindigenousandtraditionalpopulationonthedesignandimplementationofREDDprojectandprogrammesthusensuringtheirrights.Howdowedesignsuchdistributionofbenefits?ExamplesandmodelsofhowcanREDDbenefitsreachlocalcommunitieswillbedebated.

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Chair:RüdigerHartmann,KfWBankengruppe


16:30–16:45 Howtogetfundsdirectlytolocalcommunities:TheAmazonasExperience

VirgilioViana,FundaçãoAmazonasSustentável

16:45–17:00 IndigenousPeopleandTraditionalPopulationParticipationonREDD

JuanCarlosJintiach,CoordinationoftheIndigenousOrganizationoftheAmazonBasin(COICA)

17:00–17:15 StopdeforestationintheAmazon:REDDinitiativesintheBrazilianAmazon

PauloMoutinho,InstitutodePesquisaAmbientaldaAmazônia(IPAM)

17:15–17:30 REDDinBrazil–abalanceofproposalsand tendencies

RubensBorn,ClimateWorkingGroupoftheBraziliansNGOForum

17:35–18:00 Debate

28. Developing the Growing Forests Partnerships: Global Public Goods and Local NeedsWorld Bank, IUCN, IIEDLocation:222,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Informedbyanindependent,globalsurvey,theGrowingForestPartnerships(GFP)initiativeisbeingdevelopedtofacilitatebottom-up,multi-stakeholderprocessesindevelopingcountriestoidentifynationalpriorities,andbetteraccessinternationalforestfinancing.Italsoaimstogiveavoicetomarginalized,forest-dependentgroupsindevelopingnationalprioritiesandininternationaldialogues.TheGFPwillworkthroughlocally-basedinstitutionsandbuildonexistingpartnershipstructures.ComeandseethegrowingWallofFriendswhoaregivingopinionsandideasastohowthiscouldhappen.GFP’sdevelopmentissupportedbyFAO,IUCN,IIED,andhasfinancingfromtheWorldBank.

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ForestDay 2

Chair:StewartMaginnis,IUCN


16:30–16:45 WhatistheGFPandwhydoweneedit? LizCarlile,IIED

16:45–17:05 Whatthiscouldmeanatacountrylevel StewartMaginnis,IUCN

17:05–17:25 HowtocarrytheGFPforward GerhardDieterle,KlasSander;WorldBank

17:25–18:00 IdeasandQuestions OpenDiscussion

29. Mitigation Activities in the Forestry Sector in TurkeyGeneral Directorate of Forestry, TurkeyLocation:223,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

Forestshaveaneffectontheprotectionofair,waterandsoil.AsTurkeyiscurrentlyonthewaytoratifytheKyotoProtocol,theGeneralDirectorateofForestryhasincreasedemissioncontrolactivities,whichcanbelistedasfollows:

FunctionalPlanningandImplementing1.Protectionactivities(Turkeyhasabout21.2millionha.offorestandmostof2.theforestsarelocatedinfiresensitiveareas.)Mitigationactivities3.TrainingandpublicawarenessactivitiesandUrbanForests4.Biomas5.

Chair:IsmailBelen,AssistantGeneralDirector


16:30–16:45 FunctionalPlanning EmineAtaş,ForestEngineer

16:45–17:05 Protectionactivities SamiBayçelebi,ForestIndustry Engineer

17:05–17:25 MitigationactivitiesinTurkey MustafaÇiftçi,ForestEngineer

17:25–17:45 Trainingandpublicawarenessactivities EmineAtaş,ForestEngineer

17:45–18:00 Biomass MustafaÇiftçi,ForestEngineer

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30. Use of Advanced Remote Sensing in REDD - The Panama CaseSGS Location:285,2ndfloor,CollegiumMaius

TogettherightbalanceofaccuracyofemissionsreportingandtransactioncostsinmonitoringandverificationisachallengeinallGHGprojects,butparticularlyinREDD.OthermajorissuesinREDDaretheneedtoconvincinglyaddressleakage&transparency.Theseissuescanbeaddressedbyremotesensingincombinationwithadvancesoftwaresolutions.Inaddition,theuseofweb-enableddeliverysystemscanenhancethetransactionalefficiency,transparencyandcredibilityofthesolution.Thiseventwillproposeanewconcepttodevelop,monitorandsupporttheverificationofacompleteIPCCTier3countryinventoryprovidingunparalleledtransparencytoenhancecredibility.

Chair:RobertDornau,DirectorClimateChangeProgrammeSGSSA


16:30–16:45 Welcome andPresentationoftheForestryInventoryProgramme of Panama

EduardoReyes, Sub-Administrator General,NationalClimateAuthorityofPanama

16:45–17:15 TechnicalintroductioninForestSenseTM Systemandconceptualdemonstration

ChuckAnderson, VP - EcoMarket Development,ImageTreeCorporation

17:15–17:30 AdvantagesofCATHALAC/ImageTreeapproachforparticipatingcountries

EmilioSempris, DirectorCATHALAC

17:30–17:45 ReliabilityofDatafromForestSenseTM InventorieswithregardtotheVerificationofREDDProjects

ChristianKobelGlobal Manager ClimateChangeandForestry,SGSSA


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ForestDay 2

31. Mapping Carbon and Biodiversity: Launch of AtlasUNEP-World Conservation Monitoring CentreLocation:321,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

UNEPWorldConservationMonitoringCentrewillbelaunchinganintroductoryBiodiversityandCarbonAtlasatthismeeting.IfREDDistodeliverbothreducedcarbonemissionsandbenefitsforbiodiversity,thendecisionmakingwillneedtobeinformedbyanunderstandingofthespatialrelationshipbetweenareasofhighcarbonstockandareasofbiodiversityvalue.Thisatlasisintendedtobeprimarilyillustrative,demonstratingcanbedoneusingexistingdatasetsandmappingtools.Theatlasisfocusedonthetropicsandwillincludemapsatregionalscaleandofindividualcountries.

Chair:GermanFederalMinistryfortheEnvironment,NatureConservation&NuclearSafety(TBC)


16:30–16:45 IntroductiontoUNEP-WCMCBiodiversity&CarbonAtlas

AlisonCampbell,UNEP-WCMC

16:45–16:00 ThevalueofmappingBiodiversity&Carbon


17:00–17:15 New work in carbon and biodiversity mapping


17:15–17:50 Discussion BernardoStrassburg,UniversityofEastAnglia

17:50–18:00 Conclusion

32. Avoiding REDD Hot Air Forestry Program, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA), AustriaLocation:322,3rdfloor

TheREDDmechanismwillconserveterrestrialcarbonstocksandecosystemservices.However,theintegrityofREDDwillcruciallydependonimplementationdetails.WewillshowhowintegratedassessmentmodelscaninformeffectiveREDDpolicyplanningandsupportefficientREDDimplementationprocesses.Baselinesettingtomeasurerealeffortsinatotallandusecontext,hotspottingofREDDareas,costsofgrossandnetREDD,monitoringcostingandeconomicmechanismdesignstomaximizeecosystemserviceswillbediscussed.LessREDDHotAirmeansmoreforestsconserved.

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Chair:YoshikiYamagata,NationalInstituteforEnvironmentalStudies(NIES),Japan


16:30–16:45 TheIIASAREDDAssessmentToolBoxandGeographicExplicitREDDHot-Spotting

FlorianKraxner,IIASA

16:45–17.00 REDDCostingWithinaTotalLandUseContextandUncertaintiesinAfforestationpotentials

PetrHavlik,IIASA

17:00–17:15 MonitoringCostsofREDDandLandUseUncertainties

HannesBoettcher,IIASA

17:15–17:30 REDDandEcosystemServices SteffenFritz,IIASA

17:30–18:00 ApolicyFrameworkforAvoidingREDDHotAirandMaximizingEcosystemServices

MichaelObersteiner,IIASA

33. Moving Ahead with REDD: Issues, Options and Implications of MRV, Financing and Other Items Under NegotiationCenter for International Forestry Research (CIFOR)Location:323,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

REDD(ReducingEmissionsfromDeforestationandforestDegradation)isbasedonasimpleidea:paycountries(andprojects)toreduceCO2emissionsfromtheforestsector.Nevertheless,movingaheadwithREDDraisesmanyhardquestions:Howareemissionsreductionsmonitored,reportedandverified(MRV)?HowareREDDactivitiesfunded?Howarereferencelevelsset?Howarenon-permanenceandleakageaccounted?HowcanREDDco-benefitsbeachieved? ThissideeventpresentstheoptionsandreviewstheirimplicationsonEffectivenessinreducingemissions,costEfficiencyandEquity(the3Ecriteria).AnyoneinvolvedintheREDDdebateandnegotiationswouldbenefitfromourconcisepresentationofkeyREDDissues.

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ForestDay 2

Chair:ArildAngelsen


16:30–16:36 Opening Session FrancesSeymour,CIFOR

16:37–16:44 Presentation1:OverviewofREDD ArildAngelsen,CIFORand Norwegian UniversityofLifeSciences

16:45–16:52 Presentation2:Measuringcarbonfromforests

LouisVerchot,CIFOR

16:53–17:00 Presentation3:FinancingREDD MichaelDutschke,BioCarbonConsult

17:00–17:50 PanelDiscussion DanZarin,PackardFoundationSheilaWertz-Kanounnikoff,CIFORLouisVerchot,CIFORMichaelDutschke,BioCarbonConsult

17:50–18:00 FinalThoughtsandClosingRemarks HansBrattskar,Norwegian Climate ForestInitiative

34. Scope for Improvement: Which Forest-Carbon Activities Should be Included in the Post-2012 Climate Agreement?WWF – World Wide Fund for NatureLocation:324,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

In2005,theCoalitionforRainforestNationsproposedincludingamechanismtorewarddevelopingcountriesthatreduceemissionsfromdeforestationinthepost-2012climateagreement.Morerecently,inAccra,therewasrecognitionoftheroleofotherforest-carbonactivitiesinmitigatingclimatechange,suchasmaintainingandenhancingforest-carbonstocks.WWF,joinedbyarangeoforganizations,willleadadebateonthescopeofforest-carbonactivitiespost-2012.Thediscussionwillinclude:Whataretheimplicationsonclimatemitigationandco-benefits?Howdoestheabilitytoaccountforcarbonbenefitscompare?Wouldonemechanismorseparatemechanismsbemostappropriate?

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Chair:ChristinePendzich

Time Titleofpresentation

16:30-18:00 Individualpresentationsandtimeframetobeconfirmed.Thesessionwillincludeabriefintroductiononthedifferentforest-carbon(andterrestrial-carbon)activitiesthatcouldpotentiallybeconsideredforinclusion;andasummaryofhowthevariousproposalstodatehaveproposedaddressingthequestionofscope.

Thiswillthenbefollowedbydiscussionofanumberofkeyelementswithregardstotheimplicationsofthescope.

35. Linking the Climate Change Adaptation, Tropical Forests and BiodiversityStockholm Environment Institute (SEI) and Tropical Forest and Climate Change Adaptation (TROFFCA)Location:325,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

Theaimofthesideeventistohighlighttheroleoftropicalforestsforclimatechangeadaptationincludingtheco-benefitsandlessonslearnedastheyrelatetomanagingforestsandbiodiversity.Contributionsfromresearchactivitieswillprovideexamplestoillustratethemultiplewaysforestsserveforadaptationtovariousclimateimpacts.Toachievethis,weproposetousethe‘speakers’cornerapproachtoencourageinteractivelearningandpersonalnetworking.Posterswillbeusedinthisprocess.Thiswillbefollowedbyageneraldiscussionwherebyquestionswillbedirectedtoeachpresentertoanalyzetheposterinmoredetail.

Chair:ThomasE.Downing,SEI


16:30–16:45 Welcome&orientation TomDowning,SEI

16:45–17:45 Speedtalksbyinvitedparticipants

17:45–18:00 Wrap up discussion JohnsonNkem,CIFOR

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ForestDay 2

36. How Will We Know? Taking Credible Forest Actions World Resources Institute Location:327,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

Thecurrentfocusondeterminingthecredibilityofforestactionsforclimaterelatestoquantifyingreducedemissionsfromdeforestationandforestdegradation(REDD)atthesubnationalandnationallevel.However,thismaynotsufficeforcapturingtherangeofactivitiescountriesmayneedtoensurethatforestsaresustainablymanaged,andtoensurethecredibilityofmitigationactions.InthissessionWRIwilldiscussseveralmethodsbeingdevelopedtoensurethatcredibleforestactionsareresultingfromaUNFCCCforestmechanism.

Chair:JacobWerksman,WRI


16:30–16:45 Overview JacobWerksman,WRI

16:45–17:00 Governance of Forests LaurentMicol,ICV

17:00–17:15 Globalimpacts:MonitoringUn-DegradedForests

LarsLaestadius,WRI

17:15–17:30 Certification,ForestManagement,andDegradation

FredStolle,WRI

17:30–18:00 OpenDiscussion

37. Adapting Forest Policies and Institutions to Meet Climate Change Challenges: Country ExperiencesFood and Agriculture OrganizationLocation:328,3rdfloor,CollegiumMaius

Technicalaspectsofclimatechangemitigationandadaptationhavereceivedmostattentiontodate.Lessfocushasbeenputonwhatconstitutesanenablingenvironmentpolicyandinstitutionalenvironmentforeffectiveclimatechangeresponses.

Countriesneedtoassesswhethertheirforestpolicies,legislation,institutionsandgovernancearrangementsareadequatetomeetthenewchallengesandopportunitiesposedbyclimatechange.Adjustmentswillneedtobemade.Mechanismsforaddressingintersectorallinkageswillhavetobestrengthened.

Thesideeventprovidesanopportunitytodiscusskeyissuesandsharecountries’experiencesinaddressingneededforestpolicyandinstitutionalchanges.

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Chair:MoujahedAchouri,Chief,ForestConservationService,ForestryDepartment,FAO


16:30–16:40 Opening and key issues MoujahedAchouri,FAO

16:40–16:55 ExperiencesandperspectivesfromIndonesia

NurMasripatin,Secretary for Forestry ResearchandDevelopmentAgency

16:55–17:10 ExperiencesandperspectivesfromFinland

AulikkiKauppila,Ministry of Agriculture andForestry,Finland

17:10–17:25 ExperiencesandperspectivesfromZambia

DeuteronomyKasaro,ForestryDepartment,Zambia


17:55–18:00 Closing

38. Learning from Illegal Logging: Transforming the Global Timber Trade to Support Successful REDD and Forest GovernanceEnvironmental Investigation Agency and Natural Resources Defense CouncilLocation:Kuraszkiewicz,basement,CollegiumMaius

Theissueofillegalloggingexemplifieshowdeforestationhappenswhenthestructurallinksbetweengovernanceandinternationaltradedriversarenotaddressed–andconversely,howtherightpolicytoolscancreatepowerfulincentivesforlegalloggingandtrade,andfosterratherthanundermineaREDDframework.Demand-sidelawsandpoliciessuchastheU.S.’snewLaceyActofferavaluablemodel.Co-hostsEIAandNRDCwillusevideosandanexpertpaneldiscussiontoengageparticipantsindiscussionabouthowtheformalREDDprocesscanbetterengagewith,reinforceanditselfbestrengthenedbyexistingeffortstocombatillegaltimbertrade.

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ForestDay 2

Chair:AndreaJohnson,DirectorofForestCampaigns,EIA-US


16:30–16:45 TheillegalloggingandREDDconnection:Deforestation,governance,anddemand

Videopresentation

16:45–17:05 Internationaltradeasadriverandasolution:theUSLaceyActandotherG-8policies,changingthetradelandscape

AndreaJohnson,EIA

17:05–17:25 OpportunitiestosupportREDDthroughillegalloggingpolicy,withinandwithouttheUNFCCCframework

JakeSchmidt,NRDC

17:25–17:45 Panel comments & discussion EIA;NRDC;FlorenceDaviet,WorldResourcesInstitute;climatenegotiatorandotherexpertsTBC

17:45–18:00 Panel and audience Q & A and discussion

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Session 5:Closing Plenary (18:30-19:00)

Summary of Forest Day 2Frances Seymour• DirectorGeneral,CenterforInternationalForestryResearch(Indonesia)

Response to Forest Day 2Yvo de Boer• (Germany)ExecutiveSecretary,UNFrameworkConventiononClimateChange(UNFCCC)FormerVicePresidentoftheConferenceofPartiestoUNFCCCFormerDirectorforInternationalAffairsoftheMinistryofHousing,SpatialPlanningandEnvironmentoftheNetherlands

Closing remarksEmmanuel Ze Meka• ,ExecutiveDirector,ITTO(Japan)Don Koo Lee• ,President,IUFRO(Austria)Jan L. McAlpine• ,Director,UNFF(USA)Dennis Garrity• ,DirectorGeneral,ICRAF(Kenya)Warren Evans• ,DirectorfortheEnvironment,WorldBank(USA)

Invitation to receptionMarian Pigan• ,DirectorGeneralofPolishStateForest(Poland)

TheClosingPlenarywillbringtogetherparticipantstoreportonfindingsfromForestDay2,includingareasofconsensus,aswellasareaswhereopinionsdiverge.Thesefindingswillhelptoidentifyandtoclarifykeyareasforfurtheraction,feedingintotheCOP14negotiations,andpavingtheroadtoCopenhagen.

FrancesSeymour,CIFOR’sDirectorGeneral,willpresentasummaryreport.MrYvoDeBoer,ExecutiveSecretary,UNFrameworkConventiononClimateChange,andotherpanelistswillrespond.

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ForestDay 2

ThepurposeofparallelsideeventsisforForestDay2partnersandstakeholderstopresentcurrentinitiatives,activitiesandresearchrelatedtoforestsandclimatechange.Therewillbetwosessions:14:30-16:00and16:30-18:00.

Youarefreetoorganizeyourownsessionasyouwish,throughpresentations,workshops,debates,interactivesessions,worldcaféorotherrelevantformats.

General set up and roles• Sideeventorganizersareresponsibleforcommunicatingandpromotingtheirown

eventandensuringthatpanelists,speakers,moderator(s)andparticipantsarewellinformed.

• Sideeventorganizersareresponsiblefortheirownprintedmaterials.

• Eachsideeventsessionisallocatedonly90minutes.OrganizersmustbestrictlypunctualtoensuretheForestDay2programrunsonschedule.

• Eachsideeventroomwillbeequippedwithstandardequipment(laptop,projectorandscreen).Theset-upwillbestandardclass-roomstyle.Sideeventorganizersareresponsibleforarranginganyothertoolsorequipmentrequired.

• Sideeventorganizersareresponsiblefortheirownpresentations.Makesureyouwillbeintheroomandprepareallpresentations20minutesbeforeyoursessionbegins.

• Coffeebreakwillbeprovidedtosideeventparticipants(afterthesession).

Guidelines:Side Events

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ExhibitionBoothswillbedisplayedthroughoutthedurationofForestDay2,from07:30–18:00onSaturday,6December,intheMain Hall of Collegium Maius,AdamMickiewiczUniversity(UAM),Poznan,Poland.

Exhibition Booth Specifications & Logistics

Boothsizeis• 1,75m x 2m (each panel is 1m x 2.2m).Standardequipmentincludestwolightings,onereceptiondesk(1mx0,5m),andtwochairs.Additionalequipmentmaybeorganized•independentlythroughthevenue.PleasesendyourinquiryforadditionalequipmentbeforeWednesday, 3 December.ContactTeijaGumilar:[email protected]:+48608871821.Theacronymofyourorganizationwillbeprinted•onthefasciaboard.Exhibitorscanbeginsettingupatthevenueon•Friday, 5 December at 16:00.Exhibitorsaresolelyresponsiblefortheinstallation,dismantlinganddisposalofanyredundantexhibitgoods,documents,brochures,postersandotherpapers.DismantlingoftheboothwilltakeplaceonSaturday, 6 December at 18.00.Therewillbenoacceptanceofgoodsshippeddirectlytothevenue.Allmustbecar-•riedbytheexhibitor.

Forfurtherinformationaboutexhibitionboothguidelines,contactTeija Gumilar: [email protected] or M: +48608871821

CheckouttheForestDay2websiteatwww.cifor.cgiar.org/Events/COP14-ForestDay/forest_day2008.htm

Guidelines:Exhibition Booths

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ForestDay 2

PosterswillbeondisplaythroughoutthedurationofForestDay2,from07:30–18:30onSaturday,6December,Collegium Minus (Rectorat Aula),AdamMickiewiczUniversity(UAM),Poznan,Poland.

Therewillbenooralpresentationofposters,howeverthereshouldbeapresentertostandbytheposterfrom07:30-09:30 and from 14.30-18:00,inordertooffermoreinformationtointerestedparties.

Poster Specifications and LogisticsYouareresponsibleforprintingyourposter.Pleasedesignyourposterwiththe•dimensionsof90cmx150cm(portrait).You must deliver your poster to • Forest Day Secretariat/Information Desk intheMain Hall of Collegium Maius on Friday, 5 December, from 16:00-18:00ForestDayorganizersareresponsibleformounting•theposters.Ifyouwishtotakeyourposteraway,itmustbe•collectedafter18.00.Anyremainingposterswillbedisposedof.

How to prepare a good posterMakeanytextasconciseandasclearaspossible.•Useillustrations.Eg.photographs,sketches,maps,•tables,graphs.Payattentiontothegraphicdesignofyourposter.If•feasible,engagetheservicesofaprofessionaldesignertomaximizetheimpactofyourcontent.Chooseareadable(eg.Helvatica)andsufficientlylarge(eg.42pt)font.•Includeyourcontactdata(name,organization,address,phone,fax,emailaddress).•

Forfurtherinformationaboutposterguidelines,contactTeija Gumilar: [email protected] or M: +48608871821

CheckouttheForestDay2websiteatwww.cifor.cgiar.org/Events/COP14-ForestDay/forest_day2008.htm

Guidelines:Poster Session

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Room AllocationNo. Hall/Room Location Note

Collegium Minus

1 Aula(Universityhall) 1stfloor Plenary,CCT,SE2 Lubranskiego 1stfloor CCT,SE3 Siedemnastka 1stfloor CCT,SE

4 Rectorat Aula Groundfloor Poster

Collegium Maius

1 Room 118 1stfloor DraftingCommittee2 Room119 1stfloor SE3 Śniadeckich 2ndfloor CCT,SE

4 Room 218 2ndfloor SE5 Room219 2ndfloor SE6 Room 220 2ndfloor SE7 Room 222 2ndfloor SE8 Room 223 2ndfloor SE9 Room 226 2ndfloor SE

10 Room 285 2ndfloor SE11 Room 321 3rdfloor SE12 Room 322 3rdfloor SE13 Room 323 3rdfloor SE14 Room 324 3rdfloor SE15 Room 325 3rdfloor SE16 Room 327 3rdfloor SE17 Room 328 3rdfloor SE18 Room 330 3rdfloor SE19 Kuraszkiewicz Basement SE

Reception (hostedbyGeneralDirectoratofPolishStateForest)CollegiumMinus:AulaVestibule,LubranskiLobby

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ForestDay 2

List of PostersNo. Title Nameoforganization Contacts

1 Doesclimatechangepromote insect outbreak situationsandalteredforest ecosystem functions?

UniversityGöttingen,1.Germany,Departmentsof Landscape Ecology and Remote SensingResearchCentrefor2.Agricultural and Forest EnvironmentPAS,FieldStationTurewPoznanUniversityofLife3.Sciences,DepartmentofForest Entomology

Anne le Mellec [email protected]

2 OptimalForestManagement,Fragmented Landscape andTheOpportunityCostofBiodiversity

MasseyUniversity,NewZealand

[email protected]

3 Asseingthepropensityofpollutingindustriesand consumers to support compensatory afforestationonwastelands.

NationalInstituteofFinancialManagement,India

[email protected]

4 ConservingtheTropicalRainforest in Cross River NigeriatoincreasetheglobalCarbonsink,throughtheadoptionofEnergyEfficientImprovedWoodstoveinthesupportzonecommunities

NGOCoalitionfortheEnvironment,Nigeria

EdwinUsang [email protected]

5 Plan Vivo: Ecosystem services and rural livelihoods

PlanVivoFoundation(formerlyBioClimateResearchandDevelopment),Scotland,UK

Alexa [email protected]

6 Ahierarchyofavoideddeforestationbaselinemethodologies

Ecometrica,UniversityofLeeds,Edinburgh,UK

[email protected]

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No. Title Nameoforganization Contacts

7 Thevalueofloggedtropical forest for biodiversityconservationand carbon storage


[email protected]

8 Remote sensing for measuring non-continuouscoverforestcarbonstocks:Capabilitiesandlimitations


[email protected]

9 AdaptationasSocialLearning

StockholmEnvironmentInstitute,Oxford,UK

[email protected]

10 BiomassandcarbonstorageofaNothofaguspumilioagesequenceusing remote sensing and inventory data in Patagonia,Chile

Wald-Zentrum,WestfaelischeWilhelms-UniversitaetMuenster,Germany,ForestFaculty,UniversidaddeChile

Marcela [email protected]

11 Community Forestry CarbonOffsetProject,OddarMeanchey,Cambodia

ForestryAdministration,Cambodia

[email protected]

12 Howpalm-oilplantationsincreasedisasterrisk,contribute to climate changeanddriveauniqueSumatran-orangutan populationtoextinction

PanEcoFoundation,Switzerland [email protected]

13 MonitoringdegradationinthescopeofREDD

JohannHeinrichvonThünen-Institute(vTI),FederalResearchInstituteforRuralAreas,ForestryandFisheries.InstituteforWorldForestry,Germany

[email protected]

14 Degradationisfarmorethanthereductionofbiomass

JohannHeinrichvonThünen-Institute(vTI),FederalResearchInstituteforRuralAreas,ForestryandFisheries.InstituteforWorldForestry,Germany

[email protected]

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ForestDay 2

No. Title Nameoforganization Contacts

15 Introductiontothe‘CarbonForestryNetwork’

InstituteforWorldForestryJohannHeinrichvonThuenen-Institute(vTI),GermanyandUniversityofHamburg,Germany

[email protected]

16 InteractionsbetweenREDDandtheinternationalcarbonmarket:Theroleofmarketregulationsandfuture commitments

Centre for European Economic Research(ZEW),Germany

Niels [email protected]

17 CarbonSequestrationin German Forests and Wood Products

JohannHeinrichvonThuenen-Institute(VTI),GermanyandUniversityofHamburg,Germany

[email protected]

18 Forest,deforestationandplantationsfromagenderperspective

Gender CC - Women for Climate Justice

[email protected]

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No. Nameoforganization Contacts

1 Poland-TheStateForests JolantaStankiewicz

2 CarbonFixe.V. KateShippam

3 TheNatureConservancy ChristopherHeishman

4 Green Resources AS JennyHenman

5 GlobalForestCoalition Simone Lovera

6 WoodsHoleResearchCenter KarenSchwalbe

7 Climate,Community&BiodiversityAlliance JoannaDurbin

8 CFMEU(ForestWorks) MichaelHartman

9 InternationalUnionforConservationofNature DavidHuberman

10 ConservationInternational JenniferMcCullough

11 ConfederationofEuropeanForestOwners Marta Gaworska

12 CenterforInternationalForestryResearch NiaSabarniati

13 ForestLandscapeRestoration Eduardo Mansur

14 Ministèredel’Environnement,desForetsetduTourisme Madagascar

LydieN.Raharimaniraka

15 WorldBankGroup AnneDavisGillet

16 BritishCouncil ChristopherPalmer

17 FoodandAgricultureOrganization SusanBraatz

18 TÜVSÜD MartinSchroeder

List of Exhibition Booths

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ForestDay 2

Guidelines:Venue & Floor MapAdamMickiewiczUniversity(UAM)H.Wieniawskiego1,61-712,Poznań,Polandwww.amu.edu.pl

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Where to go?OpeningandClosingPlenary:AulaUniversity,CollegiumMinus•CrossCuttingandSideEvent:CollegiumMinusandCollegiumMaius•RegistrationDesk:CollegiumMinus•PosterSession:CollegiumMinus(RectoratAula)•ExhibitionBooths:MainHallofCollegiumMaius•Secretariat/InformationDesk:CollegiumMaius•

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ForestDay 2

Collegium MinusRegistrationDesk,Plenary,Cross-cuttingThemes,SideEvents,PosterSession

ForestDay 2

64

Collegium MaiusExhibitionBooths,Secretariat/InformationDesk,Cross-cuttingThemes,SideEvents

65

ForestDay 2

ForestDay 2

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Exhibition BoothsMainHallofCollegiumMaius

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ForestDay 2

Poster Sessions PosterSession:CollegiumMinus(RectoratAula)

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ParticipantsList of

(as of 26 November)

No. Last Name First Name Institution Country

1. Insley ChrisKaramea 37DegreesSouth-SpecialistsinIndigenousEconomicDevelopment.

NewZealand-NZL

2. Ssani Rabiu Mohammed

AbubakarTawafaBalewaUniversity,Bauchi Nigeria-NGA

3. RodriguezGarciaAlvaro Ernesto ACICAFOC Costa Rica-CRI

4. Amede Daki ActionpourleDéveloppementdel’AgricultureetdelaPêcheavecProtectionEnvironnementaledeLikende“ADAPEL”(NGO)

Congo(Kinshasa)-COD

5. Daki Amede ActionpourleDéveloppementdel’AgricultureetdelaPêcheavecProtectionEnvironnementaledeLikende(ADAPEL)“NGO”

Congo(Kinshasa)-COD

6. le clue sophie ADMCapitalFoundation Hongkong-HK

7. Le Clue Sophie ADMCapitalFoundation Hongkong-HK

8. Joy Akpodiete AfricanandEuropeanCulturalFoundation Nigeria-NGA

9. UfuomanefeEdith

Aghogho-Akpodiete

AfricanandEuropeanCulturalFoundation Nigeria-NGA

10. Denis Loyer AgencefrançaisededéveloppementAFD France-FRA

11. Gonzales Alberto AgrarianUniversity Peru-PER

12. McDivitt Mark AIGFinancialProductsCorp. UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

13. Al-Ariki Abdulkadir Al-AjyaalForSustainableProjects(ASP) Yemen-YEM

14. Cerbu Gillian Albert-LudwigsUniversityFreiburg(MSc.Student)

Canada-CAN

15. Nabuurs GertJan Alterra Netherlands-NLD

16. Verwer Caspar Alterra,WageningenUR Netherlands-NLD

17. Moutinho Paulo AmazonInstituteforEnvironmentalResearch-IPAM

Brazil-BRA

18. Rosiejak Christophe AmazoneAdventure Switzerland-CHE

19. Hale Rhea AmericanForest&PaperAssociation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

20. Handelsman Jacob AmericanForest&PaperAssociation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

21. Mohamed Talibi ANRHRESEARCHUNITY Algeria

22. Arfeen Shamim AOSED(AnOrganizationforSocio-EconomicDevelopment)

Bangladesh-BGD

23. Datta Rikta AOSED(AnOrganizationforSocio-EconomicDevelopment)

Bangladesh-BGD

24. Hossain Zakir AOSED(AnOrganizationforSocio-EconomicDevelopment)

Bangladesh-BGD

69

ForestDay 2


25. Nandy Gouranga AOSED(AnOrganizationforSocio-EconomicDevelopment)

Bangladesh-BGD

26. Takow Ahmed AQAB Somalia-SOM

27. Orzeł Stanisław ARKraków,WydziałLeśny Poland-POL

28. Fawzia Fika ASEAN-German Regional Forest Programme

Indonesia-IDN

29. Rai Mrinalini AsiaIndigenousPeoplesPact(AIPP)Foundation

Thailand-THA

30. Chinchilla Alberto Asociacion coordinadora indigena y campesina de agroforesteria comunitaria centroamericana(ACICAFOC)

Costa Rica-CRI

31. TshimangaBlaise

Kayiba AssociationdesBadingaduCongo Congo(Kinshasa)-COD

32. Ndeffo Florence Associationfreedomlife Cameroon-CMR

33. Diop Ibrahima Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

34. Diouf Amadou Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

35. Gning Mbaye Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

36. Gningue Mamadou Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

37. Ndiaye Alle Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

38. Niang Antou Associationjeunessepourlasolidariteetledeveloppement des parcelles assainies

Senegal-SEN

39. Fulton Deborah AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment(AusAID)

Australia-AUS

40. Jessup Timothy AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment(AusAID)

Australia-AUS

41. Scotland Neil AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment(AusAID)

Indonesia-IDN

42. Tipping Melissa AustralianAgencyforInternationalDevelopment(AusAID)

Australia-AUS

43. Carrasco Jean-Bernard AustralianDepartmentofClimateChange Australia-AUS

44. Mackey Brendan AustralianNationalUniversity Australia-AUS

45. Horowitz Jeff AvoidedDeforestationPartners UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

46. Ahmed Mahiuddin BangladeshCentreforAdvanceStudies Bangladesh-BGD

47. Haque Mojammal Bangladeshuniversityofbusiness&technology

Bangladesh-BGD

48. EdirinJonathan Hon.Awuri-Clark

BayelsaStateGovernmnetofNigeria Nigeria-NGA

49. Egbowon Egwobon Abayomi Moses

BELS-MIRAL.NIG.LTD. Nigeria-NGA

50. Kyereboah Jonathan BeroeaServiceMissionInternational Ghana-GHA

51. Laryea Alex banford BeroeaServiceMissionInternational Ghana-GHA

ForestDay 2

70


52. Dutschke Michael BiocarbonConsult Germany-DEU

53. Baroudy Ellysar BioCarbonFund,WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

54. Ribeiro Plinio Biofilica Brazil-BRA

55. Adimorah Nnaoma BioresourcesDevelopmentandConservationProgramme

Nigeria-NGA

56. Iloh Andrew Chibuzor

BiotechnologyAdvancedLabolatoryShedaScienceandTechnologyComplex

Nigeria-NGA

57. Heath Melanie BirdLifeInternational UnitedKingdom-GBR

58. Dawidziuk Janusz BiuroUrządzaniaLasuiGeodezjiLeśnej Poland-POL

59. del Valle Christian BNPParibas UnitedKingdom-GBR

60. Lubala essylot Chishenya BonoboConservationInitiative(BCI) Congo(Kinshasa)-COD

61. Priadjati Aldrianto BOSFoundation Indonesia-IDN

62. Carvalhaes Elizabeth Bracelpa-AssociaçãoBrasileiradeCeluloseePapel(BrazilianPulpandPaperAssociation)

Brazil-BRA

63. Owie Erasmus BrainpointLimited Nigeria-NGA

64. Jammeh Dawda BrikamaSchoolofForestry Gambia-GMB

65. Joof Fatou BrikamaSchoolofForestry Gambia-GMB

66. OwusuKwabena Asamoah BrikamaSchoolofForestry Gambia-GMB

67. Brinkman Dirk BrinkmanForestRestorationLtd Canada-CAN

68. Hossaini Melody BritishCouncil UnitedKingdom-GBR

69. Lebedev Anatoly BureauforRegionalOutreachCampaigns-NGOBROC

RussianFederation-RUS

70. Rossier Patrick BureauNouvelleForêt Switzerland-CHE

71. Dold Megan BurnessCommunications UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

72. Haskins Jeff BurnessCommunications UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

73. Broekhoff Derik CaliforniaClimateActionRegistry UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

74. Lempriere Tony CanadianForestService,NaturalResourcesCanada

Canada-CAN

75. Nathan Adam CarbonMarkets&InvestorsAssociation UnitedKingdom-GBR

76. Feser Holger CarbonFix Germany-DEU

77. Shippam Kate CarbonFix Germany-DEU

78. Van Midwoud Pieter CarbonFix Germany-DEU

79. Vohrer Moriz CarbonFix Germany-DEU

80. Chan Christina CAREInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

81. Ehrhart Charles CAREInternational Denmark-DNK

71

ForestDay 2


82. Franks Phil CAREInternational Kenya-KEN

83. Ryding Tove Maria CAREInternational Denmark-DNK

84. Zahner Andreas CAREInternational Austria-AUT

85. Phanzu Janvier CCPN/MUANDA/R.D.C.KINSHASABASCONGO

Congo(Kinshasa)-COD

86. Helme Ned Center for Clean Air Policy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

87. Ochs Alexander Center for Clean Air Policy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

88. Ogonowski Matt Center for Clean Air Policy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

89. Ogonowski Matthew Center for Clean Air Policy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

90. Smith Gordon Center for Clean Air Policy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

91. Sahoo SaubhagyaRanjan

Center for development and world solidarity(cdws)

India-IND

92. Porter Stephen CenterforInternationalEnvironmentalLaw UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

93. Narain Sunita Center for Science and Environment India-IND

94. Phartiyal Pushkin CentralHimalayanEnvironmentAssociation(CHEA),

India-IND

95. Pierre Vincent Bissouekeme CentredesAffairespourleDeveloppmentDrable

Congo(Brazzaville)-COG

96. Omidiora Oluwatoyin Centre for Climate Studies Nigeria-NGA

97. Singh Vishal CentreforEcologyDevelopmentandResearch

India-IND

98. NnahNdobe Samuel CentreforEnvironmentandDevelopment(CED)

Cameroon-CMR

99. Parry Martin CentreforEnvironmentalPolicy,ImperialCollege London

UnitedKingdom-GBR

100. Yadav DambarNarayan

CentreforPovertyAlleviation,EnvironmentConservationandWomen’sWelfare

Nepal-NPL

101. Musonge Randy CentrefortheEnvironmentAndRuralTransformationCameroon(CERUT)

Cameroon-CMR

102. Ramasiarisoa Pierrette CentreNationaldeRecherchessurl’Environnement

Madagascar-MDG

103. Smithey Sandra CharlesStewartMottFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

104. Liu Jinlong ChineseAcademyofForestry China-CHN

105. Zhang Xiaoquan ChineseAcademyofForestry China-CHN

106. Tennigkeit Timm ChineseAcademyofSciences China-CHN

107. Astriani Popi CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

108. Atmadja Stibniati CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

109. Bouda Z.Henri-Noël CIFOR BurkinaFaso-BFA

110. Brockhaus Maria CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

ForestDay 2

72


111. Campbell Bruce CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

112. Cronin Tim CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

113. Dahal Ganga CIFOR Nepal-NPL

114. DenisJean Sonwa CIFOR Cameroon-CMR

115. Heffern Lucy CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

116. Herawati Hety CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

117. Kanninen Markku CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

118. Katerere YemiMichael CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

119. Kim JongHo CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

120. Manikowska Anna CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

121. McGuire Sandra CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

122. Murdiyarso Daniel CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

123. Nkem Johnson CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

124. Obidzinski Krystof CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

125. Priyadi Hari CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

126. Sabarniati Nia CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

127. Saloh Yani CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

128. Santoso Heru CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

129. Santoso Levania CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

130. Sendashonga Cyriaque CIFOR Cameroon-CMR

131. Septivita Ratih CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

132. Seymour Frances CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

133. Verchot Louis CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

134. Wertz-Kanounnikoff

Sheila CIFOR Thailand-THA

135. Angelsen Arild CIFOR&NorwegianUniversityofLifeSciences(UMB)

Norway-NOR

136. KomboSamba Serge CIFOR/BureauRegionalAfriqueCentrale Cameroon-CMR

137. Locatelli Bruno CIRAD-CIFOR Indonesia-IDN

138. Lawson Andrew CivicExchange Hongkong-HK

139. Pessey David CivicResponse,Ghana Ghana-GHA

140. Marita George Civil society Kenya-KEN

141. Olabiyi Oluseyi Moses Clarioview Integrated Services Limited Nigeria-NGA

142. Saxon Earl ClimateActionNetwork UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

143. Kress Andreas Climate Alliance Germany-DEU

144. Sohn Jon ClimateChangeCapital UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

145. Fernandez Leandro ClimateChangeOffice-EnvironmentSecretariat

Argentina-ARG

146. Kurniasih Heni ClimateCoolTeam,theBritishCouncil Indonesia-IDN

147. O’Sullivan Robert Climate Focus UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

148. Streck Charlotte Climate Focus UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

73

ForestDay 2


149. Durbin Joanna Climate,Community&BiodiversityAlliance UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

150. Panfil Steven Climate,Community&BiodiversityAlliance UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

151. Emmanouilidou Katerina ClubSerronforUnesco-Greece Greece-GRC

152. Eugenia Fulop ClubulCopiilorSighisoara Romania-ROU

153. Jagatram Manmohan CollegeofHorticultureandForestryMaharanapPartapUniversityofAgriculture and Forestry

India-IND

154. Jena VinodKumar ColumbiaInstituteofEngineering&TechnologyRaipurCGIndia

India-IND

155. Barthelemy Atock George CommuneD’ArrondissementdeYaounde1ER

Cameroon-CMR

156. Bradley Amanda CommunityForestryInternational(CFI) Cambodia-KHM

157. Long Sona CommunityForestryInternational(CFI) Cambodia-KHM

158. Nsoh Fon CommunityInitiativeforSustainableDevelopment(COMINSUD)

Cameroon-CMR

159. Gaworska Marta ConféderationEuropéennedesPropriétairesForestiers(CEPF)

Belgium-BEL

160. Lantiainen Satu ConféderationEuropéennedesPropriétairesForestiers(CEPF)

Belgium-BEL

161. Janson-Smith Toby ConservationInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

162. Koriyama Makiko ConservationInternational Japan-JPN

163. Leon Rajaobelina ConservationInternational Madagascar-MDG

164. Lozada Tannya ConservationInternational Ecuador-ECU

165. Maceyko Jennifer ConservationInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

166. MacKinnon James ConservationInternational Madagascar-MDG

167. McCullough Jennifer ConservationInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

168. Natori Yoji ConservationInternational Japan-JPN

169. Paz Clea ConservationInternational Bolivia-BOL

170. Pierrot Rakotoniaina ConservationInternational Madagascar-MDG

171. Prado Alexandre ConservationInternational Brazil-BRA

172. Suarez Luis ConservationInternational Ecuador-ECU

173. Walker Painemilla

Kristen ConservationInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

174. Zerbock Olaf ConservationInternational UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

175. Wildburger Christoph Consultancy Austria-AUT

176. Walterspacher Dirk Coole.V. Germany-DEU

177. Hung Tran Cong CoordinatorinForestforLivelihoodImprovementintheCentralHighlandinVietnam - Ministry of Agriculture Rural DevelopmentVietnam

Vietnam-VNM

ForestDay 2

74


178. Tacconi Luca CrawfordSchoolAustralianNationalUniversity

Australia-AUS

179. Petersen J.C.Briand DanishForestandNatureAgency Denmark-DNK

180. Iversen Peter DanishMinistryforClimateandEnergy Denmark-DNK

181. Jensen ChristianLundmark

DanishMinistryoftheEnvironmentForestand Nature Agency

Denmark-DNK

182. Thomsen Agnete DanishMinistryoftheEnvironmentForestand Nature Agency

Denmark-DNK

183. Reid WalterV. DavidandLucilePackardFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

184. Rana DebasisChowdhury

DeeptiBhuban Bangladesh-BGD

185. Engström Linda DepartmentforUrbanandRuralDevelopment,SwedishUniversityforAgricultural Sciences

Sweden-SWE

186. Pulston Gaia DepartmentofClimateChangeInternationalNegotiations(ForestandAdaptationBranch)

Australia-AUS

187. Walsh Clare DepartmentofClimateChangeInternationalNegotiations(ForestandAdaptationBranch)

Australia-AUS

188. Evangelista Remedios DepartmentofEnvironment&NaturalResources,ForestManagementBureau

Philippines-PHL

189. Kung’u James DepartmentofEnvironmentalSciencesKenyattaUniversity

Kenya-KEN

190. Thapa Hasta DepartmentofForestResearchandSurvey,Babarmahal,Kathmandu

Nepal-NPL

191. Akkharath Inthavy DepartmentofForestry Laos-LAO

192. Nyirenda Custom Nkhamoza

DepartmentofForestry Malawi-MWI

193. Neupane PremRaj DepartmentofForests Nepal-NPL

194. Das Annapurna Nand

DepartmentofNationalParksandWildlifeConservation

Nepal-NPL

195. Ekale LaurenceJumbo Destineecharityfoundation Cameroon-CMR

196. Sukhdev Pavan DeutscheBank UnitedKingdom-GBR

197. Negi Sharad DirectorForestResearchInstituteDehradunINDIA

India-IND

198. Aldona Zyśk Dwutygodnik“Środowisko” Poland-POL

199. Jacek Zyśk Dwutygodnik“Środowisko” Poland-POL

200. Dallan Janaina Ecofys Brazil-BRA

201. Eisbrenner Katja Ecofys Energy & Climate Strategy Germany-DEU

202. Abdellatif Khattabi EcoleNationaleFroestiered’Ingenieurs Morocco-MAR

203. Uddin Md.Giash EcologicalSocietyofBangladesh Bangladesh-BGD

204. Berry Nicholas Ecometrica UnitedKingdom-GBR

205. Clunas Catriona Ecometrica UnitedKingdom-GBR

75

ForestDay 2


206. Revenaz Bertrand Ecometrica Canada-CAN

207. Barnes Aimee EcoSecurities UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

208. Ebeling Johannes EcoSecurities UnitedKingdom-GBR

209. Neeff Till EcoSecurities UnitedKingdom-GBR

210. Lapis Aida EcosystemsResearchandDevelopmentBureau

Philippines-PHL

211. SanValentin Horacio EcosystemsResearchandDevelopmentBureau

Philippines-PHL

212. Zewdie Worku EIAR Ethiopia-ETH

213. Pahuja Neha Emergent Ventures India India-IND

214. Ba Libasse ENDA Senegal-SEN

215. Hart Craig Energy+EnvironmentFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

216. Grayson Jon Enviromarket UnitedKingdom-GBR

217. Llanes Dora Environment and Natural Resources Ministry

Mexico-MEX

218. Girardin Cecile EnvironmentalChangeInstitute,Universityof Oxford

UnitedKingdom-GBR

219. Schroeder Heike EnvironmentalChangeInstitute,Universityof Oxford

UnitedKingdom-GBR

220. Thorpe Amelia EnvironmentalDefender’sOffice Australia-AUS

221. Horta Korinna EnvironmentalDefenseFund UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

222. Lubowski Ruben EnvironmentalDefenseFund UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

223. Johnson Andrea EnvironmentalInvestigationAgency UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

224. Hoesin Idham Environmental Services Program Indonesia-IDN

225. Simmons Bart ERAEcosystemRestorationInc. Canada-CAN

226. Meraji Ali ERIJD(EnvironmentalResearchInstitute) Iran-IRN

227. Rakoto Ratsimba Harifidy ESSA-Forêts,UniversityofAntananarivo-Madagascar

Madagascar-MDG

228. Lopez Jose EuroamericanChamberofEcoturism,Inc. DominicanRepublic-DOM

229. Merckx Valérie EuropeanCommission-DGEnvironment Belgium-BEL

230. Seifert FrankMartin European Space Agency Italy-ITA

231. CrosthwaiteEyre

Charles EyreConsultingLtd UnitedKingdom-GBR

232. DeBruin Brechtje FaceFoundation Netherlands-NLD

233. Emmer Igino FaceFoundation Netherlands-NLD

234. Slieker Denis FaceFoundation Netherlands-NLD

235. Snoep Martijn FaceFoundation Netherlands-NLD

236. Trines Eveline FaceFoundation Netherlands-NLD

ForestDay 2

76


237. Vu ThiQueAnh FacultyofForestryThaiNguyenUniversityof Agriculture & Forestry

Vietnam-VNM

238. Glover Edinam FacultyofLaw,UniversityofHelsinki Finland-FIN

239. de Raad Matthijs FairClimateCampaign/ICCO Netherlands-NLD

240. Rodrigues Rezende

Raimer FairClimateCampaign/ICCO Netherlands-NLD

241. Ribenboin Gabriel FAS-(AmazonasSustainableFoundation) Brazil-BRA

242. Arce Belisario FAS-AmazonasSustainableFoundation Brazil-BRA

243. Tezza João FAS-AmazonasSustainableFoundation Brazil-BRA

244. Viana Virgilio FAS-AmazonasSustainableFoundation Brazil-BRA

245. Ximenes Antonio FAS-AmazonasSustainableFoundation Brazil-BRA

246. Villares Luiz FAS-AmazonasSustainableFoundations Brazil-BRA

247. Calderwood Natasha Fauna&FloraInternational UnitedKingdom-GBR

248. Grigg Annelisa Fauna&FloraInternational UnitedKingdom-GBR

249. Harkin Zoe Fauna&FloraInternational Australia-AUS

250. Heffernan Joe Fauna&FloraInternational Australia-AUS

251. Momberg Frank Fauna&FloraInternational Indonesia-IDN

252. Rose Mark Fauna&FloraInternational UnitedKingdom-GBR

253. Adebayo Ibrahim Federal department of forestry Nigeria-NGA

254. Bernard Edokpor FederalInstituteforEnergyEnvironment&DisasterManagement

Nigeria-NGA

255. Emmanuel Okonobo FederalInstituteforEnergyEnvironment&DisasterManagement

Nigeria-NGA

256. OmoruyiBest Irabor FederalInstituteforEnergyEnvironment&DisasterManagement

Nigeria-NGA

257. García Latorre Jesús FederalMinistryofAgriculture,Forestry,Environment and Water Management

Austria-AUT

258. Omoregbe Joy Federal Ministry of Environment and PhysicalPlanning

Nigeria-NGA

259. Oni SamuelOsazee Federal Ministry of Environment and PhysicalPlanning

Nigeria-NGA

260. Shotunde Roseline Ronke Federal Ministry of Environment and PhysicalPlanning

Nigeria-NGA

261. Ayeni Andrew FederalMinistryOfEnvironment,Forestry,DroughtandDesertificationDepartment,ClimateChangeUnit,Abj.Nigeria

Nigeria-NGA

262. VanOrshoven Christophe Federal Public Service of Environment Belgium-BEL

263. Khanal DilRaj FederationofCommunityForestryUsers,Nepal(FECOFUN)

Nepal-NPL

264. Bhattarai BholaPrasad FederationofCommunityForestryUsers,Nepal(FECOFUN)

Nepal-NPL

265. Lintunen Kai FinnishForestAssociation Finland-FIN

266. Sell Joachim First Climate AG Switzerland-CHE

77

ForestDay 2


267. Braatz Susan FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

268. Heino Jan FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

269. Hiepe Claudia FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

270. Kanamaru Hideki FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

271. Sessa Reuben FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

272. Tranberg Jesper FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Italy-ITA

273. Tun Khine FoodandAgricultureOrganizationoftheUnitedNations(FAO)

Myanmar-MMR

274. Sekelechi Edwin FoodandTreesforZambia(NGO) Zambia-ZMB

275. MichaelFru Anye Foreater Investment Cameroon Cameroon-CMR

276. Koch Niels Elers Forest&LandscapeDenmark,UniversityofCopenhagen

Denmark-DNK

277. Briz Raul ForestManagementBureau Philippines-PHL

278. Bambalan Gwendolyn ForestManagementBureau,Departmentof Environment and Natural Resources

Philippines-PHL

279. Jankovska Zuzana ForestManagementInstitute CzechRepublic-CZE

280. Martone Francesco Forest Peoples Program Italy-ITA

281. Ykhanbai Hijaba ForestPolicyandCoordinationDivision,MinistryofNatureandtheEnvironment

Mongolia-MNG

282. Lansbergen Paul ForestProductsAssociationofCanada Canada-CAN

283. Do Quang Tung ForestProtectionDepartmentofVietnam Vietnam-VNM

284. Czerepko Janusz ForestResearchInstitute Poland-POL

285. Dobrowolska Dorota ForestResearchInstitute Poland-POL

286. Jablonski Marek ForestResearchInstitute Poland-POL

287. Klocek Andrzej ForestResearchInstitute Poland-POL

288. Rykowski Kazimierz ForestResearchInstitute Poland-POL

289. Nguyen Viet Xuan ForestScienceInstituteofVietnam Vietnam-VNM

290. de Freitas Andre ForestStewardshipCouncilInternationalCenter

Germany-DEU

291. Dodge Gary ForestStewardshipCouncilUS UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

292. Guillery Phil ForestStewardshipCouncilUS UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

293. YousefyAzary Peiman Forest,Rang&WatershedOrganizationIran

Iran-IRN

294. Ojha Hemant ForestActionNepal Nepal-NPL

295. San Phyu Forestry Myanmar-MMR

296. Ratanakoma Long ForestryAdministration,MAFF Cambodia-KHM

297. Keo Omaliss ForestryAdministration,MinistryofAgricultureForestryandFisheries

Cambodia-KHM

ForestDay 2

78


298. Hirata Yasumasa ForestryandForestProductsResearchInstitute

Japan-JPN

299. Matsumoto Mitsuo ForestryandForestProductsResearchInstitute

Japan-JPN

300. Top Meng Gnguon ForestryandWildlifeTrainingCenter,ForestryAdministration

Cambodia-KHM

301. Witherspoon Ekema ForestryDevelopmentAuthority Liberia-LBR

302. Leavasa Aokuso ForestryDivisionMinistryofNaturalResources and Environment

Samoa-WSM

303. Karyaatmadja Basoeki ForestryPlanningAgency,MinistryofForestry,Indonesia

Indonesia-IDN

304. Yohannes Temesgen ForestryResearchCenter Ethiopia-ETH

305. Blay Dominic ForestryResearchInstituteofGhana Ghana-GHA

306. Imun Caroline FoundationforPeopleandCommunityDevelopmentInc

Papua New Guinea-PNG

307. Salvador Stefan FSCInternationalCenterGmbH Germany-DEU

308. Calderon Natalia FundaciónAmigosdelaNaturaleza(FAN-Bolivia)

Bolivia-BOL

309. Szaflarska Aleksandra FundacjaAerisFuturo Poland-POL

310. Gomez Sharon GAF-AG Germany-DEU

311. Haeusler Thomas GAF-AG Germany-DEU

312. Siwe Rene GAF-AG Germany-DEU

313. Mutiu Adetoyin GatewayPolytechnic,Igbesa Nigeria-NGA

314. Roehr Ulrike GenderCC-WomenforClimateJustice Germany-DEU

315. le Mellec Anne GeographicalInstitute,DepartmentofLandscape Ecology

Germany-DEU

316. K.C. Rajendra Georg-August-UniversitätGöttingen Germany-DEU

317. Kleinn Christoph Georg-August-UniversitätGöttingen Germany-DEU

318. Guidal Arnaud GERES Cambodia Cambodia-KHM

319. vanRijn Mathieu GERES-Cambodia Cambodia-KHM

320. Schmidt Lars GermanDevelopmentInstitute Germany-DEU

321. van de Sand Isabel GermanDevelopmentInstitute Germany-DEU

322. Abedi Vincent GhanaCcocoaBoard/AmpaResourceFoundation

Ghana-GHA

323. Dan Daniela GimnaziuldeStat“ZahariaBoiu” Romania-ROU

324. Mardas Niki Global Canopy Programme UnitedKingdom-GBR

325. Motoda Tomoya GlobalEnvironmentCentreFoundation(GEC)

Japan-JPN

326. Hall Ronnie GlobalForestCoalition UnitedKingdom-GBR

327. Alley Patrick Global Witness UnitedKingdom-GBR

328. Buckrell Jonathan Global Witness UnitedKingdom-GBR

329. Reeve Rosalind Global Witness UnitedKingdom-GBR

79

ForestDay 2


330. Roźmiarek Benedykt GołuchówForestCulturalCentre Poland-POL

331. Geesey Katherine GordonandBettyMooreFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

332. Nepstad Daniel GordonandBettyMooreFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

333. Roessing Ernesto GovernmentoftheStateofAmazonas,Brazil

Brazil-BRA

334. Asprem Mads Green Resources UnitedKingdom-GBR

335. Gripenberg Maria Green Resources UnitedKingdom-GBR

336. Henman Jenny Green Resources UnitedKingdom-GBR

337. Rebelo Camille Green Resources Kenya-KEN

338. Chetaille Anne Gret(ResearchandTechnologicalExchangeGroup)

France-FRA

339. Ward Murray GtripleC NewZealand-NZL

340. Schauerte Peter GTZ-DeutscheGesellschaftfürTechnischeZusammenarbeit

Germany-DEU

341. vonScheliha Stefanie GTZ-DeutscheGesellschaftfürTechnischeZusammenarbeit

Germany-DEU

342. Christ Herbert GTZ-DeutscheGesellschaftfürTechnischeZusammenarbeit

Germany-DEU

343. Saile Peter GTZ-DeutscheGesellschaftfürTechnischeZusammenarbeit

Germany-DEU

344. Wolf Reinhard GTZ-DeutscheGesellschaftfürTechnischeZusammenarbeit

Germany-DEU

345. Guadalupe Gallardo

JuanVicente H.ConsejoProvincialdePichincha Ecuador-ECU

346. Jima Yenenesh HaramayaUniversity,Ethiopia Ethiopia-ETH

347. Lemma Samson HaramayaUniversity,Ethiopia Ethiopia-ETH

348. Thomas Thea HealthinHarmony UnitedKingdom-GBR

349. Savin Kyrylo HeinrichBollStiftung Ukraine-UKR

350. Dobslaw Anka HeinrichBöllStiftung CzechRepublic-CZE

351. Fatheuer Thomas HeinrichBöllStiftung Brazil-BRA

352. Fuhr Lili HeinrichBöllStiftung Germany-DEU

353. Spiller Ingrid HeinrichBöllStiftung Mexico-MEX

354. van de Rakt Eva HeinrichBöllStiftung CzechRepublic-CZE

355. vonSchönfeld Annette HeinrichBöllStiftung Germany-DEU

356. Dissanayake ArunaRanjan HelpGreen(pvt)Ltd. SriLanka-LKA

357. Ahenkan Albert HumanEcologyDepartment,VrijeUniversiteitBrussel(VUB),Belgium

Belgium-BEL

358. Bhuyan Arman HumanMission Belgium-BEL

359. Graham Alistair HumaneSocietyInternational Australia-AUS

360. Oduniyi Oluwaseun Samuel

IbadanSouthWestLocalGovernment Nigeria-NGA

ForestDay 2

80


361. Kortleve Anne Marie ICCO Netherlands-NLD

362. Maas Suzanne ICCO Netherlands-NLD

363. Nienhuis Evelien ICCO Netherlands-NLD

364. Vianen Inge ICCO Netherlands-NLD

365. Visser Irene ICCO Netherlands-NLD

366. Dunne Gregory ICECAP Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

367. Marshall Nick ICECAP Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

368. Aggangan RomuloT. ICRAF/PCARRD(PhilippineCouncilforAgriculture,ForestryandNaturalResourcesResearchandDevelopment)

Philippines-PHL

369. Cenamo Mariano IDESAM Brazil-BRA

370. Pavan Mariana IDESAM Brazil-BRA

371. Miller Alan IFC UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

372. Ometto JeanPierre IGBPRegionalOffice/CST/INPE Brazil-BRA

373. Gockowski James IITA-HumidForestEcoregionalCenter Cameroon-CMR

374. Anderson Charles ImageTreeCorporation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

375. Brito Brenda IMAZON Brazil-BRA

376. Jourdain Charlotte Imperial College London UnitedKingdom-GBR

377. Srivastava Aditi IndianAgriculturalResearchInstitute India-IND

378. Bara Anju Indianinstituteoftechnology,Bombay India-IND

379. Camargo Marisa Indufor Oy Finland-FIN

380. San Nguyen Van InnovgreenCorp.Ltd Vietnam-VNM

381. Bayala Jules Institutdel’EnvironnementetdeRecherchesAgricoles

BurkinaFaso-BFA

382. Ouedraogo SibiriJean Institutdel’EnvironnementetdeRecherchesAgricoles/DépartementProductionsForestières(INERA/DPF)

BurkinaFaso-BFA

383. Kombate Koffi InstitutTogolaisdeRechercheAgronomique

Togo-TGO

384. Devkota RosanRaj InstituteforForestandNatureConservationPolicyGeorg-August-UniversityGoettingen

Nepal-NPL

385. Srinivasan Ancha InstituteforGlobalEnvironmentalStrategies(IGES)

Japan-JPN

386. Krug Joachim InstituteforWorldForestry(vTI) Germany-DEU

387. Martin Tchienkoua InstituteofAgronomicResearchforDevelopment(IRAD)

Cameroon-CMR

388. Yong-Huan Jin InstituteofAppliedEcology,ChineseAcademy of Sciences

China-CHN

389. Hedger Merylyn InstituteofDevelopmentStudies UnitedKingdom-GBR

81

ForestDay 2


390. Xuan Ty Hoang InstituteofEcologicalEconomic(NGO) Vietnam-VNM

391. Bishwakarma MohanChandra InstituteofForestry,Pokhara Nepal-NPL

392. Ashiq MuhammadWaseem

InstituteofGeology,UniversityofthePunjab

Pakistan-PAK

393. Mirzaei Rahim InstituteofTechnicalandVocationalHigherEducationofJahadeAgriculture(ITVHE)

Iran-IRN

394. Micol Laurent InstitutoCentrodeVida-ICV Brazil-BRA

395. Thuault Alice InstitutoCentrodeVida-ICV Brazil-BRA

396. Amin Amal-Lee InteramericanDevelopmentBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

397. JuliaBrigitte Randimbisoa IntercooperationMadagascar(REDD-FORECAproject)

Madagascar-MDG

398. Srivastava Nalin Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(I.P.C.C.),N.G.G.I.P.,T.S.U.

Japan-JPN

399. Hampton Kate InternationalCarbonInvestorsandServices Netherlands-NLD

400. Banskota Kamal InternationalCentreforIntegratedMountainDevelopment(ICIMOD)

Nepal-NPL

401. Karky BhaskarSingh InternationalCentreforIntegratedMountainDevelopment(ICIMOD)

Nepal-NPL

402. Zomer Robert InternationalCentreforIntegratedMountainDevelopment(ICIMOD)

Nepal-NPL

403. Brattskar Hans InternationalClimateandForestsInitiative Norway-NOR

404. Quintana Jesus InternationalFundforAgriculturalDevelopment(IFAD)

Italy-ITA

405. Boettcher Hannes InternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis(IIASA)

Austria-AUT

406. Havlik Petr InternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis(IIASA)

Austria-AUT

407. Kraxner Florian InternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis(IIASA)

Austria-AUT

408. Obersteiner Michael InternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis(IIASA)

Austria-AUT

409. Bond Ivan InternationalInstituteforEnvironmentandDevelopment(IIED)

UnitedKingdom-GBR

410. Carlile Liz InternationalInstituteforEnvironmentandDevelopment(IIED)

UnitedKingdom-GBR

411. Redman Jacob InternationalInstituteforEnvironmentandDevelopment(IIED)

UnitedKingdom-GBR

412. Bushey Douglas InternationalInstituteforSustainableDevelopment(IISD)

UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

413. Parry Jo-Ellen InternationalInstituteforSustainableDevelopment(IISD)

Canada-CAN

414. Yiping Lou InternationalNetworkforBambooandRattan

China-CHN

415. Mansur Eduardo InternationalTropicalTimberOrganization(ITTO)

Japan-JPN

ForestDay 2

82


416. Lee Don InternationalUnionofForestResearchOrganizations(IUFRO)

Korea,South-KOR

417. Franca Flavia Gabriela IPAM-InstitutodePesquisaAmbientaldaAmazôniaAmazonInstituteforEnvironmentlaResearch

Brazil-BRA

418. Foahom Bernard IRAD Cameroon-CMR

419. Benneker Charlotte ITC Netherlands-NLD

420. McCall Michael ITC Netherlands-NLD

421. Peters Graciela ITC Netherlands-NLD

422. Van Laake Patrick ITC Netherlands-NLD

423. Huberman David IUCN Switzerland-CHE

424. Saint-Laurent Carole IUCN Canada-CAN

425. vanSluijs Peter IUCN Netherlands-NLD

426. Nakata Hiroshi JICA Japan-JPN

427. Zanchi Giuliana JoanneumResearch Austria-AUT

428. Achard Frederic JointResearchCentreoftheEuropeanCommission

Italy-ITA

429. Mobarak Fouji KanchanEnvironmentdevelopmentForum Bangladesh-BGD

430. Sheikh Abulkashem Kathakacademybangladesh(KAB) Bangladesh-BGD

431. Miah Md.Rasel KathakacademyBanglafesh(KAB) Bangladesh-BGD

432. Shrestha Sandeep KathmanduUniversity, Nepal-NPL

433. Ruhweza Alice KatoombaGroup/ForestTrends Uganda-UGA

434. Stecher Karl-Heinz KfWBankengruppe Germany-DEU

435. Stewen Marcus KfWDevelopmentBankNaturalResourceManagement Asia

Germany-DEU

436. Akinyemi Oluwayinka John

LadokeAkintolaUniversityofTechnology Nigeria-NGA

437. Lesniewski Jools Law,EnvironmentandDevelopmentCentre,SchoolofLaw,SchoolofOrientalandAfricanStudies,UniversityofLondon

UnitedKingdom-GBR

438. Hannant Alex LEADInternational UnitedKingdom-GBR

439. Lee Catherine LeeInternationalBusinessDevelopment UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

440. Sletnes Arne Ivar LiaisonUnitOslooftheMinisterialConferenceontheProtectionofForestsinEurope(MCPFE)

Norway-NOR

441. Lindstad BeritH LiaisonUnitOslo,MinisterialConferenceontheProtectionofForestsinEurope(MCPFE)

Norway-NOR

442. Ehebha Osemudiamen LifeTag Nigeria-NGA

443. Erha Tony LifeTag Nigeria-NGA

444. Ridwan LONTARFundation Indonesia-IDN

445. Wahidin Arif LPPSLH(InstituteForEnvironmentalResearchandResourcesDevelopment)

Indonesia-IDN

446. Adams Brer MacquarieGroup Australia-AUS

83

ForestDay 2


447. Yates Oliver MacquarieGroup Australia-AUS

448. Kabongo Peter MagnificatEnvironmentAssociation Togo-TGO

449. Koffisassou Tony MagnificatEnvironmentAssociation Togo-TGO

450. Sahoo Sarbeswar MahatmaGandhiLabourInstitute India-IND

451. Bakiika Robert MakerereUniversity Uganda-UGA

452. Huettner Michael Max-PlanckInstituteforBiogeochemistry Germany-DEU

453. Cho Albert McKinsey&Co UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

454. Dixon Alistair M-co NewZealand-NZL

455. Livengood Erich M-co NewZealand-NZL

456. Buszko-Briggs Malgorzata MCPFELiaisonUnitOslo Norway-NOR

457. Hassanein Adly Mediterranean Center for Sustainable DevelopmentPrograms(MCSDP)

Egypt-EGY

458. Lesnick Michael MeridianInstitute UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

459. Rutherford Kathleen MeridianInstitute UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

460. Roxas Proserpina MindanaoStateUniversityatNaawan Philippines-PHL

461. Gutierrez Javier MinisterofEnvironmentofNicaragua.Nicaraguadelegation(partie)

Nicaragua-NIC

462. Alain Chaudron Ministèredel’agricultureetdelapêche France-FRA

463. Dawes Kristin MinisterialConferenceontheProtectionofForestsinEurope(MCPFE)

Norway-NOR

464. Aho Markku MinistryforForeignAffairs Finland-FIN

465. DiCarloQuero Isabel Teresa MinistryForeignAffairs Venezuela-VEN

466. Bouyer Olivier Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry France-FRA

467. Veltheim Taina Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Finland-FIN

468. Slaney Michelle Ministry of Climate and Energy Denmark-DNK

469. ChanThoeun Heng Ministry of Environment Cambodia-KHM

470. Chrempińska Zofia Ministry of Environment Poland-POL

471. Lenart Edward Ministry of Environment Poland-POL

472. Nowicki Maciej Ministry of Environment Poland-POL

473. Zaleski Janusz Ministry of Environment Poland-POL

474. Kornatowska Bozena MinistryofEnvironmentofPoland(ExpertTeamCOP14)

Poland-POL

475. Rimon Betarim MinistryofEnvironment,LandsandAgriculturalDevelopment

Kiribati-KIR

476. Ewa Anzorge MinistryofForeignAffairs Poland-POL

477. Baral Jagdish Ministry of Forest Nepal-NPL

478. Masripatin Nur Ministry of Forestry Indonesia-IDN

479. Pem Narayan Kandel MinistryofForestsandSoilConservation,Kathmandu,Nepal

Nepal-NPL

480. Khaddaj Marwan Ministry of Labour Lebanon-LBN

481. Gyampa Emmanuel MinistryofLands,Forestry&Mines Ghana-GHA

482. Kwapong Thomas MinistryofLands,Forestry&Mines Ghana-GHA

ForestDay 2

84


483. OfosuKodom RichardKweku MinistryofLands,Forestry&Mines Ghana-GHA

484. Oppong Solomon MinistryofLands,Forestry&Mines Ghana-GHA

485. Ibrahim Aminu MinistryofLands,SurveysandEnvironment

Nigeria-NGA

486. Leavasa Aokuso Ministry of Natural Resources & EnvironmentForestryDivision

Samoa-WSM

487. Nordseth Marte MinistryoftheEnvironment,Norway Norway-NOR

488. Balisidya Secelela MJUMITA Tanzania-TZA

489. Kahemela Adrian MJUMITA Tanzania-TZA

490. Muhwezi Godwin MonitorPublicationsLimited Uganda-UGA

491. MuñozBrenes Carlos MonteverdeConservationLeague Costa Rica-CRI

492. Clark Connie MooreFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

493. Poulsen John MooreFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

494. Siedlecki Jakub NadleśnictwoSolecKujawski Poland-POL

495. Weyerhaeuser Horst NationalAgricultureandForestryResearchInstitute,NAFRI

Laos-LAO

496. Hansard Allan NationalAssociationofForestindustries Australia-AUS

497. Esegu JohnFrancisOsoto

NationalForestryResourcesResearchInstitute(NaFORRI)

Uganda-UGA

498. Yamagata Yoshiki NationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis

Japan-JPN

499. Ono Takako NationalInstituteforEnvironmentalStudies,CenterforGlobalEnvironmentalResearch

Japan-JPN

500. Surayya Teki NationalInstituteofFinancialManagment India-IND

501. Aliaga Luis NationalProgramofClimateChangeofBolivia

Bolivia-BOL

502. Hafida Zaher NationalSchoolofForestEngineers Morocco-MAR

503. Dahal NgamindraRaj NationalTrustforNatureConservation/ICIMOD

Nepal-NPL

504. Graham Peter Natural Resources Canada Canada-CAN

505. Schmidt Jake NaturalResourcesDefenseCouncil UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

506. Miner Reid NCASI UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

507. Grue SørenDürr NEPCon Denmark-DNK

508. Kesari VijayPrasad NetherlandsDevelopmentOrganisation(SNV)

Nepal-NPL

509. Kotru RajanKumar NetherlandsDevelopmentOrganisation(SNV)

Nepal-NPL

510. McNally Richard NetherlandsDevelopmentOrganisation(SNV)

Vietnam-VNM

511. vanBruggen Jeroen NetherlandsDevelopmentOrganisation(SNV)

Laos-LAO

85

ForestDay 2


512. Van der Linden Marco NetherlandsDevelopmentOrganisation(SNV)

Nepal-NPL

513. Gribling Fons NetherlandsMinistryofForeignAffairs,EnvironmentandWaterDepartment

Netherlands-NLD

514. Dwumfour KwasiOhene NetworkforPromotionofAgricultureandEnvironmental Studies

Ghana-GHA

515. Osei Kwasi NetworkforPromotionofAgricultureandEnvironmental Studies

Ghana-GHA

516. Usang Edwin NGOCoalitionfortheEnvironment(NGOCE)Calabar-Nigeria

Nigeria-NGA

517. Dorstenia Kaj NGO-NON-Profit Denmark-DNK

518. Onukwube Kenechukwu NigerianConservationFoundation(NCF),NigerianpartneroftheWWF

Nigeria-NGA

519. Aneni Thomas NigerianInstituteforOilPalmResearch Nigeria-NGA

520. Abianga CosmosAseh Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR

521. Lelengwo BeatriceAkamati

Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR

522. Lukong AbamaBomma Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR

523. Ngwang NjokaEmmanuel Nginyu

Nkambe Rural Council Cameroon-CMR

524. Rumberg Michael Noble Carbon Credits Germany-DEU

525. ThiThuHa Tran NorthernForestryResearchCentre Vietnam-VNM

526. Naess IngerG. NorwegianMinistryoftheEnvironment Norway-NOR

527. Rhodes David NZForestOwnersAssociation NewZealand-NZL

528. Temitope Folawewo ObafemiAwolowoUniversity,Ile-Ife,OsunState,Nigeria

Nigeria-NGA

529. Hardcastle James OECCD MarshallIslands-MHL

530. Ngo Brian OECD France-FRA

531. Rakotoarijaona JeanRoger OfficeNationalpourl’Environnement Madagascar-MDG

532. Dąbrowski Stanisław OlsztynRegionalForestDirectorate Poland-POL

533. Żurkowski Marcin OlsztynRegionalForestDirectorate Poland-POL

534. Horstink Max OneCarbon Spain-ESP

535. Liswanto Darmawan OrangutanConservationServiceProgram Indonesia-IDN

536. Karousakis Katia OrganisationforEconomicCo-operationandDevelopment(OECD)

France-FRA

537. Pearse David Osmia Partners LLP UnitedKingdom-GBR

538. Pearse Rebecca Osmia Partners LLP UnitedKingdom-GBR

539. Horst Alexander ÖsterreichischeBundesforsteAG Austria-AUT

540. Bunnath Khun OXFAMGB_CAMBODIA Cambodia-KHM

541. Tuttle Andrea PacificForestTrust UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

542. Bhatti Salamat PakistanCommunityPeaceFoundation Pakistan-PAK

ForestDay 2

86


543. Masih Karamat PakistanCommunityPeaceFoundation Pakistan-PAK

544. Razaq Abdal PakistanCommunityPeaceFoundation Pakistan-PAK

545. Syed Khaqan PakistanCommunityPeaceFoundation Pakistan-PAK

546. Ruysschaert Denis Paneco Switzerland-CHE

547. Harbinson Rod Panos London UnitedKingdom-GBR

548. Kalshian Rakesh PanosSouthAsia India-IND

549. Bhuiyan MohammadFasiul Alam

Paragon Agro Limited Bangladesh-BGD

550. Adil Efrizal PekatFoundation Indonesia-IDN

551. McCarthy Heather PermanentMissionoftheFederatedStatesofMicronesiatotheUnitedNations


552. Gehrig-Fasel Jacqueline PerspectivesClimateChangeGmbH Switzerland-CHE

553. Claudie Razafintsalama PGDRN/GTZ-MEFT Madagascar-MDG

554. Monique Andriamananoro Radiharisoa

PGDRN/GTZ-MEFT Madagascar-MDG

555. Veromamy Andriamihaja PGDRN/GTZ-MEFT Madagascar-MDG

556. Wróbel Krzysztof PGLLasyPaństwoweNadleśnictwoKliniska Poland-POL

557. Stump Daniela PinheiroPedroAdvogados Brazil-BRA

558. Morrison Alexa PlanVivoFoundation UnitedKingdom-GBR

559. Vainio Minna PlanVivoFoundation UnitedKingdom-GBR

560. Sławomir Sioma PolishPayingAgency Poland-POL

561. Flisykowski Jerzy PolskieTowarzystwoLeśne Poland-POL

562. Remigius Chinwuba

Ejefonye PowermechtronicsNIG.LTD Nigeria-NGA

563. Williams Onyekachi

Obi PowermechtronicsNIG.LTD Nigeria-NGA

564. Bembenek Mariusz PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

565. Korczyński Ignacy PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

566. Mazur Andrzej PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

567. Mederski Piotr PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

568. Olejnik Janusz PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

569. Simonowicz Leszek PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

570. Woźniewicz Ewa PoznanUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

571. Knight Chris PricewaterhouseCoopers UnitedKingdom-GBR

572. Arndt Thorsten ProgrammefortheEndorsementofForestCertificationschemes(PEFC)

Switzerland-CHE

573. Gunneberg Ben ProgrammefortheEndorsementofForestCertificationschemes(PEFC)

Switzerland-CHE

574. Wulf Friedrich ProNatura - Swiss League for Nature Protection

Switzerland-CHE

575. Das Montosh PROSHIKA Bangladesh-BGD

87

ForestDay 2


576. Curwood Steve PublicRadioInternationalLivingonEarth UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

577. Lobet Ingrid PublicRadioInternationalLivingonEarth UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

578. Jahan M Sarwar PulpandPaperResearchDivision,BCSIRLaboratories,Dhaka

Bangladesh-BGD

579. AbdulKarim AhmadFaizel R.N.E.ConsortiumSdn.Bhd. Malaysia-MYS

580. Leblanc Etienne Radio-Canada Canada-CAN

581. Cortesi Lafcadio RainforestActionNetwork UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

582. Baroody Julianne Rainforest Alliance UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

583. Gondolini Gianluca Rainforest Alliance Spain-ESP

584. Hayward Jeffrey Rainforest Alliance UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

585. Damman Siri RainforestFoundationNorway Norway-NOR

586. Lovold Lars RainforestFoundationNorway Norway-NOR

587. Martinussen Anne RainforestFoundationNorway Norway-NOR

588. Ranum NilsHermann RainforestFoundationNorway Norway-NOR

589. Reisch Nikki RainforestFoundationUK UnitedKingdom-GBR

590. Barclay William RAN UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

591. Lutyk Piotr RDLPWarszawa Poland-POL

592. Soontornwong Somying Regional Community Forestry Training CenterforAsiaandthePacific(RECOFTC)

Thailand-THA

593. Vickers Ben Regional Community Forestry Training CenterforAsiaandthePacific(RECOFTC)

Thailand-THA

594. Jaśkiewicz Robert RegionalDirectorateoftheStateForestsin Warsaw

Poland-POL

595. Galiar AbdourahmanSaid

RegionalMarineConservationOrganization(RMCO)

Somalia-SOM

596. Cichoń Sławomir RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowych Poland-POL

597. Goliwąs Eugeniusz RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowych Poland-POL

598. Jagoda Leon RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwKrakowie

Poland-POL

599. Widełka Jan RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwKrakowie

Poland-POL

600. Brewczyński Piotr RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwKrośnie

Poland-POL

601. Ropa Witold RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwKrośnie

Poland-POL

602. Potapiuk Mirosław RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychw Lublinie

Poland-POL

603. Wysocki Jakub RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychw Lublinie

Poland-POL

ForestDay 2

88


604. Perkowski Janusz RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychw Pile

Poland-POL

605. Zarakowski Tomasz RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwSzczecinie

Poland-POL

606. Partyka Tadeusz RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychwSzczecinku

Poland-POL

607. Dobrzyński Roman RegionalnaDyrekcjaLasówPaństwowychw Toruniu

Poland-POL

608. Rotman Robin Republic of Maldives UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

609. Bhusal SuryaPrakash ResearchandConservationofMountainNepal.

Nepal-NPL

610. Kopp Ray ResourcesfortheFuture UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

611. Calixto Yao RetiredForester/IndependentConsultantonMangrove/TreeEnterprise

Malaysia-MYS

612. Hatcher Jeffrey RightsandResourcesGroup UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

613. Oyebanji Oluwayomi RotaryInternational,District9120Nigeria Nigeria-NGA

614. Dumrongthai Pralong RoyalForestDepartment,Thailand Thailand-THA

615. Adhikari RajendraBahadur

RuralAreaDevelopmentProgramme(RADP)

Nepal-NPL

616. Abdullahi SalamiOshioke RuralCooperativeFoundationofNigeria Nigeria-NGA

617. Webbe Jaime SecretariatoftheConventiononBiologicalDiversity(CBD)

Canada-CAN

618. Christophersen Tim SecretariatoftheUNConventiononBiologicalDiversity(CBD)

Canada-CAN

619. Dunggio Iswan SeniorResearcheratBAPPEDAKabupatenGorontaloandLecturerinTheUniversityof Gorontalo

Indonesia-IDN

620. Rapa Łukasz SGGW Poland-POL

621. Tito MashiurRahman

ShahjalalUniversityofScience&Technology,Sylhet,Bangladesh

Bangladesh-BGD

622. Imtiaz Muhammad SindhHumanWelfareOrganization(SHWO),Sanghar,Sindh,Pakistan

Pakistan-PAK

623. Lehmann Anna Sindicatum Carbon Capital UnitedKingdom-GBR

624. Iqbal Gohar SizuInternational Pakistan-PAK

625. Hindra Billy SocialForestryDevelopmentDirectorate.MinistryofForestry,Indonesia

Indonesia-IDN

626. Lalika Makarius SokoineUniversityofAgriculture Tanzania-TZA

627. Malimbwi Rogers SokoineUniversityofAgriculture Tanzania-TZA

628. Zahabu Eliakimu SokoineUniversityofAgriculture Tanzania-TZA

629. Ismail Said SomaliFamilyService(EnviromentConservation)

Somalia-SOM

89

ForestDay 2


630. Queblatin Eduardo SoutheastAsiaRegionalCenterforGraduateStudyandResearchinAgriculture

Philippines-PHL

631. EldadChenang Umenjoh Spire Cameroon Cameroon-CMR

632. Rosales Jon St.LawrenceUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

633. Matloka Michal StateForestsNationalForestHolding Poland-POL

634. Amaral Eufran State Secretary of Environment Brazil-BRA

635. DuarteRocha Carlos StateSecretaryofForests,Acre,Brazil Brazil-BRA

636. Downing Thomas StockholmEnvironmentInstitute(SEI),Oxford Centre

UnitedKingdom-GBR

637. Devisscher Tahia StockholmEnvironmentInstitute(SEI),OxfordOffice

UnitedKingdom-GBR

638. Bernstein Alan Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

639. Bettelheim Eric Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

640. Dube Muriel Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

641. Hanbury-Tenison

Robin Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

642. Janetos Greg Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

643. Sabherwal Renu Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

644. Swingland Ian Sustainable Forestry Management Ltd UnitedKingdom-GBR

645. Schuler Reed SustainUS UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

646. Cornacchioni Luiz SuzanoPapeleCelulose Brazil-BRA

647. Eriksson Lisa SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences Sweden-SWE

648. von Walter Susanne SwedishUniversityofAgriculturalSciences Sweden-SWE

649. Mauderli Ueli SwissAgencyforDevelopmentandCooperation(SDC)

Switzerland-CHE

650. Meyer Walter SwissAgencyforDevelopmentandCooperation(SDC)

Switzerland-CHE

651. Taiwo Adewole Taiwo Adewole and Associates Nigeria-NGA

652. Nguyen Si Ha TamDaoNationalParkandBufferZoneManagementProject

Vietnam-VNM

653. William Msuya Ombeni TanzaniaEnvironmentalConservationandTourismDevelopmentSociety

Tanzania-TZA

654. Moulay KabirIrissi Tenore Ong Morocco-MAR

655. Durschinger Leslie TerraGlobalCapital,LLC UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

656. Kloss Dirk TerraGlobalCapital,LLC UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

ForestDay 2

90


657. DeGryze Steven TerraGlobalCaptial,LLC UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

658. Shoch David TerraCarbon UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

659. Ashton Ralph Terrestrial Carbon Group Australia-AUS

660. Krawczyk Ewa TheAerisFuturoFoundation Poland-POL

661. Mieszkowicz Joanna TheAerisFuturoFoundation Poland-POL

662. Sukmajaya Dian TheASEANSecretariat Indonesia-IDN

663. Bozmoski Alexander TheCarbonGroup UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

664. Zarin Dan TheDavidandLucilePackardFoundation UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

665. Mulyono Bambang TheDistrictCourtofTenggarong Indonesia-IDN

666. Nfinn Tcharbuahbokengo TheFederationofEnvironmentalandEcologicalDiversityforAgriculturalRevampmentandHumanRights

Cameroon-CMR

667. Dunning Gary TheForestsDialogue UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

668. Olaleye Adesola Olutayo TheNationalUniversityofLeshoto, Lesotho-LSO

669. Batista Yabanex TheNatureConservancy Germany-DEU

670. Blockhus Jill TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

671. Blumberg Louis TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

672. Cassells David TheNatureConservancy Thailand-THA

673. Cortez Rane TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

674. Foerstel Karen TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

675. Gastelumendi Jorge TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

676. Griscom Bronson TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

677. Haxthausen Eric TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

678. Marsh Duncan TheNatureConservancy UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

679. EphrameMario ChiNju TheRedemptionHealthFoundationforSustainableRuralDevelopmentandConservation

Cameroon-CMR

680. MichelObi Montagnon TheRedemptionHealthFoundationforSustainableRuralDevelopmentandConservation

Cameroon-CMR

681. Mukete Samuel Acha TheRedemptionHealthFoundationforSustainableRuralDevelopmentandConservation

Cameroon-CMR

91

ForestDay 2


682. Nebota Mukete Motale TheRedemptionHealthFoundationforSustainableRuralDevelopmentandConservation

Cameroon-CMR

683. Ziemblicki Ryszard TheRegionalDirectorateoftheStateForestinBialystok

Poland-POL

684. Masłowski Marek TheRegionalDirectorateoftheStateForestsinBiałystok

Poland-POL

685. Borkowski Piotr TheStateForests Poland-POL

686. Fonder Wojciech TheStateForests Poland-POL

687. Grądzki Tomasz TheStateForests Poland-POL

688. Grygier Piotr TheStateForests Poland-POL

689. Kasprzyk Mieczysław TheStateForests Poland-POL

690. Krzyszkowski Jan TheStateForests Poland-POL

691. Malinowska Anna TheStateForests Poland-POL

692. Mrotek Krzysztof TheStateForests Poland-POL

693. Pigan Marian TheStateForests Poland-POL

694. Pikus Anna TheStateForests Poland-POL

695. Pudlis Eugeniusz TheStateForests Poland-POL

696. Roszak Bronisław TheStateForests Poland-POL

697. Rutkowski Artur TheStateForests Poland-POL

698. Stankiewicz Jolanta TheStateForests Poland-POL

699. Syrek Rafał TheStateForests Poland-POL

700. Szabla Kazimierz TheStateForests Poland-POL

701. Szwarc Krzysztof TheStateForests Poland-POL

702. Trzaskowski Sławomir TheStateForests Poland-POL

703. Wasiak Adam TheStateForests Poland-POL

704. Wawrzyniak Anna TheStateForests Poland-POL

705. Wójcik Tomasz TheStateForests Poland-POL

706. Zabrodzka Urszula TheStateForests Poland-POL

707. Joshi Mahendra TheUnitedNationsForumonForestsSecretariat


708. Pandey Raj TheUniversityofReading,UK Nepal-NPL

709. Putt Peg TheWildernessSociety Australia-AUS

710. Tillack Gemma TheWildernessSociety Australia-AUS

711. Cattaneo Andrea TheWoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

712. Johns Tracy TheWoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

713. Kellndorfer Josef TheWoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

714. Mearns Robin TheWorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

715. Kawalec Andrzej TowarzystwoPrzyjaciółLasu Poland-POL

716. Jafari Mostafa TPS for LFCCs Iran-IRN

717. Xueyan Liu TRAFFIC China-CHN

ForestDay 2

92


718. Nadkarni Manoj TransparencyInternational Germany-DEU

719. Yusuf RezaAnggara TransparencyInternational Indonesia-IDN

720. Duwal Pratibha TribhuvanUniversity,Nepal Nepal-NPL

721. Maharjan Sangita TribhuvanUniversity,Nepal Nepal-NPL

722. Emmanuel Akinniyi

Atoola Tropical Forest Network Nigeria Nigeria-NGA

723. KareemAzeez Olajide Tropical Forest Network Nigeria Nigeria-NGA

724. Van Cu Ho TropicalForestTrust,IndochinaProgramme Vietnam-VNM

725. Huising Jeroen TSBF-CIAT Kenya-KEN

726. Hetsch Sebastian TÜVSÜD Germany-DEU

727. Schroeder Martin TÜVSÜDIndustrieServiceGmbHCarbonManagement Service

Germany-DEU

728. Kelly Brenda TVE UnitedKingdom-GBR

729. Rance Nick TVE UnitedKingdom-GBR

730. Neufeldt Henry TyndallCentreforClimateChangeResearch

UnitedKingdom-GBR

731. Farmer Bill UgandaCarbonBureau Uganda-UGA

732. Clairs Tim UNDP UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

733. Hetsch Sebastian UNECE/FAOTimberSection Switzerland-CHE

734. Boucher Douglas UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

735. Frumhoff Peter UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

736. Frumhoff Peter UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

737. Meyer Alden UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

738. Movius Diana UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

739. Pierce Lance UnionofConcernedScientists UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

740. Seebauer Matthias UniqueForestryConsultants Germany-DEU

741. Windhorst Kai UniqueForestryConsultants Uganda-UGA

742. Bounda Serge UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP)

Kenya-KEN

743. Campbell Alison UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP)

UnitedKingdom-GBR

744. Dickson Barney UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP)

UnitedKingdom-GBR

745. Modaqiq Abdul Wali UnitedNationsEnvironmentProgramme(UNEP)

Afghanistan

746. Renart i Vila Jordi UnitedNationsWorldFoodProgramme Italy-ITA

747. Klunich Kimberly UnitedStatesEnvironmentalProtectionAgency


93

ForestDay 2


748. CardonaTrujillo Harold UniversidaddeAntioquia Colombia-COL

749. Silveira Catarina UniversidadedeSãoPaulo-USPBRazil Brazil-BRA

750. Averill Marilyn UniversityofColorado UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

751. Savaresi Annalisa UniversityofCopenhagen Denmark-DNK

752. Anyomi KennethAgbesi UniversityofFreiburg Germany-DEU

753. Forji Amin George UniversityofHelsinki Finland-FIN

754. D’Souza OzmondRoshan UniversityofHyderabad India-IND

755. Eleanya Kelechi UniversityofIbadan Nigeria-NGA

756. Sudin Mahmud UniversityofMalaysia,Sabah Malaysia-MYS

757. Chaudhary Pashupati UniversityofMassachusetts,Boston UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

758. Maniatis Danae UniversityofOxford UnitedKingdom-GBR

759. Saeed Abdul-Razak UniversityofOxford UnitedKingdom-GBR

760. Skutsch Margaret UniversityofTwente Netherlands-NLD

761. Maurice Tsalefac UniversityofYaoundeIandCameroonIGBPCommittee

Cameroon-CMR

762. Galecki Iwo UniwersytetPrzyrodniczyPoznan Poland-POL

763. Gornowicz Roman UPPoznań,WydziałLeśny Poland-POL

764. Lee Donna USDepartmentofState UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

765. Smith Patrick USAID UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

766. Farley Chris USDAForestService UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

767. Giri Chandra USGSEROS UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

768. Marty Lisa VictorianAssociationofForestIndustries Australia-AUS

769. Phung TuyenThi VietnamForestryUniversity Vietnam-VNM

770. QuangAnh Ha VietnamForestryUniversity Vietnam-VNM

771. VanQuynh Vuong VietnamForestryUniversity Vietnam-VNM

772. VuThiMinh Ngoc VietnamForestryUniversity Vietnam-VNM

773. Monge Monge Adrian Antonio ViikkiTropicalResourcesInstitute(VITRI)UniversityofHelsinki

Finland-FIN

774. Rueter Sebastian VonThuenen-Institute(vTI) Germany-DEU

775. Abdimalik Abdibasid WabishebelledevelopmentAssociation(WASDA)

Ethiopia-ETH

776. Poulain Marcela Wald-Zentrum Germany-DEU

777. Schmidt Andreas Wald-Zentrum Germany-DEU

778. Zieliński Zbigniew WarsawUniverityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

779. Drzał Katarzyna WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

780. Dudek Marta WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

781. Dudko Agnieszka WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

782. Paschalis Piotr WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

ForestDay 2

94


783. Wojciechowska Anna WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

784. Zasada Michał WarsawUniversityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

785. Bednarczuk Barbara WarsowUniverityofLifeSciences Poland-POL

786. Adil Said Water,ForestryandDesertificationDepartment

Morocco-MAR

787. Masud Zeeshan Weldo(womenempowermentandliteracyorganization)

Pakistan-PAK

788. Kaat Alex WetlandsInternational Netherlands-NLD

789. Madgwick Jane WetlandsInternational Netherlands-NLD

790. Minayeva Tatiana WetlandsInternational RussianFederation-RUS

791. Tol Susanna WetlandsInternational Netherlands-NLD

792. Holmes Chrsitopher WildlifeConservationSociety Madagascar-MDG

793. Krueger Linda WildlifeConservationSociety UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

794. Brown Sandra Winrock UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

795. Ratajczak Ewa WoodTechnologyInstitute Poland-POL

796. Braun Elizabeth WoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

797. Greenglass Nora WoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

798. Walker Wayne WoodsHoleResearchCenter UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

799. Agus Fahmuddin WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN

800. Barandiaran Miguel WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Peru-PER

801. Dewi Sonya WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN

802. Garrity Dennis WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Kenya-KEN

803. Kasyoki Joyce WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Kenya-KEN

804. Mathews Robin WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) UnitedKingdom-GBR

805. Meadu Vanessa WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Kenya-KEN

806. Minang PeterA. WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Kenya-KEN

807. Sabogal Cesar WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Brazil-BRA

808. Swallow Brent WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Kenya-KEN

809. VanNoordwijk Meine WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Indonesia-IDN

810. Weise Stephan WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Cameroon-CMR

811. White Doug WorldAgroforestryCentre(ICRAF) Colombia-COL

812. Andrasko Ken WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

813. Bosquet Benoit WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

814. Chassard Joelle WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

815. DavisGillet Anne WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

95

ForestDay 2


816. Dieterle Gerhard WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

817. Hughes Ross WorldBank Vietnam-VNM

818. Lvovsky Kseniya WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

819. Noble Ian WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

820. Ordon Karolina WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

821. Verkooijen Patrick WorldBank UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

822. Griffiths James WorldBusinessCouncilforSustainableDevelopment

Switzerland-CHE

823. Bradley Rob WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

824. Daviet Florence WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

825. Davis Crystal WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

826. Laestadius Lars WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

827. Stolle Fred WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

828. Werksman Jake WorldResourcesInstitute(WRI) UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

829. Kargbo MohamedAlimamy

WorldVoicesSierraLeoneOrganisation Sierra Leone-SLE

830. Macavoray DominicMaada WorldVoicesSierraLeoneOrganisation Sierra Leone-SLE

831. Sam-Ganda Maria WorldVoicesSierraLeoneOrganisation Sierra Leone-SLE

832. Vincent Augusta Ina WorldVoicesSierraLeoneOrganisation Sierra Leone-SLE

833. DkamelaMbeche

Guy Patrice WRI Cameroon-CMR

834. Moro Riccardo www.amazone-adventure.com Italy-ITA

835. Bailis Robert YaleSchoolofForestryandEnvironmentalStudies


836. Mershon Andre YaleSchoolofForestryandEnvironmentalStudies


837. Saxena Alark YaleSchoolofForestryandEnvironmentalStudies


838. Arcaya Alyssa YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

839. Baker Julianne YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

840. Baldwin Jennifer YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

841. Collier William YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

ForestDay 2

96

852. Amaechina Arinze - Nigeria-NGA

853. Asamoah DavidAnokye - Ghana-GHA

854. Ekhator Godwin Onaiwu - Nigeria-NGA

855. Fujiwara Saki - Japan-JPN

856. Fukushima Takeshi - Brazil-BRA

857. Gehrig Martin - Switzerland-CHE

858. Ibraahim Abdifetah

Mohamed

- India-IND

859. Jeff Kersey - UnitedKingdom-

GBR

860. Lecyk Michael

Timothy

- Poland-POL

861. Lefevre Stéphane - France-FRA

862. Leslie James - Peru-PER

863. Marjanovic Vladimir - Serbia-SCG

864. Mislimshoeva Bunafsha - Tajikistan-TJK

865. Mumin Adan - Kenya-KEN

866. Nashawati Haitham - Syria-SYR

867. Raghupathy Lakshmi - India-IND

868. Santos Sunny - Philippines-PHL

869. Vieweg Marion - Germany-DEU

870. Woredework Zenash - Ethiopia-ETH


842. Deveny Adrian YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

843. Raghav Shyla YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

844. Rindfleisch Elise YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

845. Serkovic Mirko YaleUniversity UnitedStatesofAmerica-USA

846. Edhi Fithria YayasanAkasiaIndonesia/SumatraRainforestInstitute

Indonesia-IDN

847. Suprayogi Bambang YayasanGajahSumatera Indonesia-IDN

848. Nginanga Mansyur Amir Yayasan Perlindungan dan Pemberdayaan Lingkungan(YPPL)

Indonesia-IDN

849. Amankwah Edward YouthActionInternational/UniversityofCape Coast

Ghana-GHA

850. Ahluwalia Davinder YouthWelfareClub(r) India-IND

851. Villamor Grace ZentrumfurEntwicklungforschungUniversityBonn

Germany-DEU

97

ForestDay 2

ToeverybodywhohasworkedsohardtomakeForestDayhappen: Steering CommitteeBruceCampbellTim CroninMarkkuKanninenSandra McGuireDanielMurdiyarsoYaniSalohLevania SantosoFrances Seymour

Organizing CommitteeRinaPopi AstrianiLucyHeffernTeijaGumilarBudhyKristantyAnna ManikowskaEko PriantoNiaSabarniatiRatihSeptivitaGideonSuharyantoCaturWahyu

Other ContributorsRosita Go RitaHasibuanIrvan IsbandiIndraKaliananNurjanahKambaruddinKettyKustiyawatiWidyaPrajanthiYahyaSampurnaRizkaTaranitaEdwin Yulianto

ThanksSpecial

Fore

st Day 2

Programm

e Book U

NFCCC CO

P 14 Parallel Event

Co-hosted by:

with additional financial contribution from:

UNCCD

Documents

Forest Day 2 programme book