2
International conference RESPONDING TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE CARIBBEAN June 13th14th 2011 Preliminary Conference Programme – Subject to change prior to the event DAY ONE 10.0010.30 Registration 10.3010.45 Chair's opening remarks: welcome and introduction  Paul Sutton, London Metropolitan University 10.45 11.15 Keynote speaker: the challenge of climate change across the region  Kenrick Leslie, Executive Director, Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, Belize 11.1511.30 Tea and coffee 11.30 1.00 PANEL 1. The impact of climate change in the Caribbean  Modelling the costs of adaptation and disaster risk management Murray Simpson, University of Oxford  How can we make use of uncertain climate projections for the Caribbean? Carol McSweeney, Met Office, Hadley Centre, UK  Economic and social impact: today and tomorrow David Dodman, International Institute for Environment and Development 1.002.00 LUNCH 2.004.30 PANEL 2. Sustainabl e livelihoods: building resilience and adaptation  2.003.30 Agriculture and fisheries: food security  Initiatives in sustainable agriculture: Cuba Fernando Funes Monzote, Indio Hatuey Research Centre, Matanzas, Cuba; Latin American Scientific Society of Agroecology (SOCLA); Ibero American Network for the Development of Agricultural Systems Resilient to Climate Change (REDAGRES)  Addressing the impacts of climate change on forestbased livelihoods in the Caribbean Neila BobbPrescott, Caribbean Natural Resources Institute (CANARI), Trinidad  Fisheries livelihoods Nicholas Watts, London Metropolitan University 3.303.45 Short break 3.454.40 Employment: tourism and communitybased respons es  The economics of tourism adaptation to climate change: the Caribbean case Tom Birch, Caribsave  Communitybased adaptation on a small island: exploring the perceptions of climate change in St Lucia Franziska Mannke, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Research and Transfer Centre  The corporate contribution: the tour operator's role Rachel McCaffery, Virgin Holidays Limited 4.405.00 Tea and coffee 5.006.00 PANEL 3. Round table: Economies and livelihoods: what can be done ?

Responding to Climate Change in the Caribbean-Draft Conference Programme

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

8/6/2019 Responding to Climate Change in the Caribbean-Draft Conference Programme

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/responding-to-climate-change-in-the-caribbean-draft-conference-programme 1/2

International conference

RESPONDING TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE CARIBBEAN

June 13th‐14th 2011

Preliminary Conference Programme – Subject to change prior to the event

DAY ONE

10.00‐10.30 Registration

10.30‐10.45 Chair's opening remarks: welcome and introduction

•  Paul Sutton, London Metropolitan University

10.45‐11.15 Keynote speaker: the challenge of climate change across the region

•  Kenrick Leslie, Executive Director, Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre, Belize

11.15‐11.30 Tea and coffee

11.30‐1.00 PANEL 1. The impact of climate change in the Caribbean

•  Modelling the costs of adaptation and disaster risk management

Murray Simpson, University of Oxford

•  How can we make use of uncertain climate projections for the Caribbean?

Carol McSweeney, Met Office, Hadley Centre, UK

•  Economic and social impact: today and tomorrow

David Dodman, International Institute for Environment and Development

1.00‐2.00 LUNCH

2.00‐4.30 PANEL 2. Sustainable livelihoods: building resilience and adaptation 

2.00‐3.30 Agriculture and fisheries: food security

•  Initiatives in sustainable agriculture: Cuba

Fernando Funes Monzote, Indio Hatuey Research Centre, Matanzas, Cuba; Latin American

Scientific Society of Agroecology (SOCLA); Ibero American Network for the Development of 

Agricultural Systems Resilient to Climate Change (REDAGRES)

•  Addressing the impacts of climate change on forest‐based livelihoods in the Caribbean

Neila Bobb‐Prescott, Caribbean Natural Resources Institute (CANARI), Trinidad

•  Fisheries livelihoods

Nicholas Watts, London Metropolitan University

3.30‐3.45 Short break

3.45‐4.40 Employment: tourism and community‐based responses

•  The economics of tourism adaptation to climate change: the Caribbean case

Tom Birch, Caribsave•  Community‐based adaptation on a small island: exploring the perceptions of climate change

in St Lucia

Franziska Mannke, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Research and Transfer Centre

•  The corporate contribution: the tour operator's role

Rachel McCaffery, Virgin Holidays Limited

4.40‐5.00 Tea and coffee

5.00‐6.00 PANEL 3. Round table: Economies and livelihoods: what can be done ?

8/6/2019 Responding to Climate Change in the Caribbean-Draft Conference Programme

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/responding-to-climate-change-in-the-caribbean-draft-conference-programme 2/2

DAY TWO

10.00‐10.30 Registration

10.30.10.45 Chair's welcome and opening remarks

10.45‐12.00 PANEL 4. Infrastructure and investme nt financing

•  The Caricom regional framework and implementation plan: investment implications

John Firth, Acclimatise; Project Consultant, Caricom regional framework and implementation

plan

•  Energy futures: what role for renewables in the Caribbean?

Keron Niles, University of Otago, New Zealand

•  The Caribbean habitat: learning from global adaptation strategies

Muhua Mukerjee, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Rourkee

12.00‐1.00 LUNCH

1.00‐3.40 PANEL 5. For the future: the politics and economics of climate change adaptation

in the Caribbean

1.00‐2.20 Negotiating challenges

•  Making international climate politics work: towards a building blocks approach

Robert Falkner, London School of Economics

•  Issues for negotiators: Cancun to Durban

Wendy Wyver, UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Deputy Head, Climate Change and

Energy Department, Prosperity Directorate

•  Ecological debt and compensation

Andrew Simms, New Economics Foundation

2.20‐3.40 Financing adaptation

•  Insuring against climate risk

Andrew Dlugolecki, University of East Anglia

David Forrest, Kay International PLC•  Reduced emissions from deforestation initiative (REDD+): implications for the Caribbean

Graham Woodgate, Institute for the Study of the Americas, University of London

3.40‐4.00 Break. Tea and coffee

4.00‐4.45 PANEL 6. Closing panel: Round table: What can be done, who can do it, and who

should be paying for it?

4.45‐5.00 Chair's concluding remarks

5.00 Conference closes