List of Attendees of the MSC 2020 (PDF)
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New Economy Forum
New Economy Forum November 20 - Wednesday 10:00 am Registration Opens Registration and Delegate excursions 5:30 pm Welcome Reception 7:30 pm Welcome Dinner November 21 - Thursday 9:00 am Welcome Remarks 9:10 am Keynote Speech 9:30 am State Plan to Markets: Defining Reform in China What will the next decade of Chinese economic development look like? How does China define and prioritize its reform agenda? Could changes under way usher in a new period of cooperation between China and the West? Or will competing economic models — free-market and “socialist market economy” — be a permanent fixture? Moderator: 1 Kevin Rudd, President, Asia Society Policy Institute Firestarters: Charlene Barshefsky, Senior International Partner, Wilmer Hale Xie Fuzhan, President, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Panelists: Khaldoon Khalifa Al Mubarak, Group Chief Executive Officer, Mubadala Investment Company Neil Shen, Steward of Sequoia Capital, Founding and Managing Partner of Sequoia Capital China Ning Jizhe, Vice Chairman of National Development and Reform Commission 9:55 am A New Capitalism: Staving off Class Warfare Capitalism must reinvent itself to survive. Can it find a compromise with critics demanding radical wealth redistribution? How can corporations redefine the idea of profit to incorporate social as well as commercial goals? And what should be the proper role of government in innovation and industrial planning? Moderator: Matthew Slaughter, Dean, Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth Firestarters: Dambisa Moyo, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, -
Urban Planning and Urban Design
5 Urban Planning and Urban Design Coordinating Lead Author Jeffrey Raven (New York) Lead Authors Brian Stone (Atlanta), Gerald Mills (Dublin), Joel Towers (New York), Lutz Katzschner (Kassel), Mattia Federico Leone (Naples), Pascaline Gaborit (Brussels), Matei Georgescu (Tempe), Maryam Hariri (New York) Contributing Authors James Lee (Shanghai/Boston), Jeffrey LeJava (White Plains), Ayyoob Sharifi (Tsukuba/Paveh), Cristina Visconti (Naples), Andrew Rudd (Nairobi/New York) This chapter should be cited as Raven, J., Stone, B., Mills, G., Towers, J., Katzschner, L., Leone, M., Gaborit, P., Georgescu, M., and Hariri, M. (2018). Urban planning and design. In Rosenzweig, C., W. Solecki, P. Romero-Lankao, S. Mehrotra, S. Dhakal, and S. Ali Ibrahim (eds.), Climate Change and Cities: Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network. Cambridge University Press. New York. 139–172 139 ARC3.2 Climate Change and Cities Embedding Climate Change in Urban Key Messages Planning and Urban Design Urban planning and urban design have a critical role to play Integrated climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies in the global response to climate change. Actions that simul- should form a core element in urban planning and urban design, taneously reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and build taking into account local conditions. This is because decisions resilience to climate risks should be prioritized at all urban on urban form have long-term (>50 years) consequences and scales – metropolitan region, city, district/neighborhood, block, thus strongly affect a city’s capacity to reduce GHG emissions and building. This needs to be done in ways that are responsive and to respond to climate hazards over time. -
Annex 2 Climate Projections for ARC3.2 Cities (Corrected)
Rosenzweig, C., Solecki, W., Romero-Lankao, P., Mehrotra, S., Dhakal, S., & Ali Ibrahim, S. (Eds.). (2018). Climate Change and Cities: Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network. Cambridge University Press. Annex 2 Climate Projections for ARC3.2 Cities (corrected) Presented here are climate projections for the ARC3-2 cities. ARC3.2 Cities include Case Study Docking Station cities, UCCRN Regional Hub cities, UCCRN project cities, and cities of ARC3.2 Chapter Authors. The projections are for three future timeslices (30-year periods for temperature and precipitation, 10-year periods for sea level rise) centered on the given decade (2020s, 2050s, 2080s). For each city, the range presented for each variable is the low-estimate (10th percentile) to high-estimate (90th percentile) across 35 GCMs and two RCPs for temperature and precipitation projections (RCP4.5 and RCP8.5). Sea level rise projections are based on a four-component methodology that uses data from 24 GCMs and two RCPs (RCP4.5 and RCP8.5) and values are presented for only coastal cities1. Presented are the low-estimate (10th percentile) to high-estimate (90th percentile). a. 2020s City Temperature Precipitation Sea Level Rise (2020s) (2020s) (2020s) Aalborg +0.5 to 2.1°C -1 to +11% Abu Dhabi +0.9 to 1.7°C -25 to +33% +4 to 19 cm Accra +0.7 to 1.1°C -8 to +10% +5 to 19 cm Addis Ababa +0.7 to 1.5°C -7 to +10% Ahmedabad +0.7 to 1.4°C -6 to +37% Almada +0.4 to 1.2°C -14 to +1% Antofagasta +0.6 to 1.3°C -26 to +8% +4 to 17 cm Antwerp +0.5 to 1.8°C -2 to +8% +4 to 22 cm Athens +0.8 to 1.7°C -12 to +6% +4 to 16 cm Atlanta, GA +0.8 to 1.6°C -2 to +9% Bangalore +0.6 to 1.2°C -7 to +13% Bangkok +0.7 to 1.3°C -8 to +6% +4 to 17 cm Bath +0.6 to 2.1°C -2 to +11% Berkeley +0.8 to 1.5°C -3 to +10% Berlin +0.9 to 1.9°C 0 to +10% Bilbao +0.8 to 1.9°C -4 to +8% Bobo-Dioulasso +0.6 to 1.1°C -10 to +8% Boston, MA +0.5 to 1.8°C -3 to +8% +4 to 23 cm Boulder +0.3 to 1°C -1 to +13% 1Horton, R., Bader, D.A., Kushner, Y., Little, C., Blake, R. -
Climate Change and Cities Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network
Climate Change and Cities Second Assessment Report of the Urban Climate Change Research Network SUMMARY FOR CITY LEADERS ARC3.2 Figure 1: Components of the Second Assessment Report on Climate Change and Cities (ARC3.2) and their interactions. ARC3.2 Summary for City Leaders Urban Climate Change Research Network Second UCCRN Assessment Report on Climate Change and Cities Prepared for release at COP21 Climate Summit for Local Leaders in Paris, France (December 2015) © 2015 Urban Climate Change Research Network (UCCRN) Center for Climate Systems Research, Earth Institute, Columbia University Recommended citation: Rosenzweig C., W. Solecki, P. Romero-Lankao, S. Mehrotra, S. Dhakal, T. Bowman, and S. Ali Ibrahim. 2015. ARC3.2 Summary for City Leaders. Urban Climate Change Research Network. Columbia University. New York. Cover photo: Rio de Janeiro by Somayya Ali Ibrahim URBAN CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH NETWORK ARC3.2 SUMMARY FOR CITY LEADERS Tis is the Summary for City Leaders of the Urban Climate ways that increase risk to cities. Tis conclusion is based on many Change Research Network (UCCRN) Second Assessment Report diferent types of evidence, including the Earth’s climate history, on Climate Change and Cities (ARC3.2) (Figure 1). UCCRN is observations of changes in the recent historical climate record, dedicated to providing the information that city leaders—from emerging new patterns of climate extremes, and global climate government, the private sector, non-governmental organizations, models. Cities and their citizens already have begun to experi- and the community—need in order to assess current and future ence the efects of climate change. Understanding and anticipat- risks, make choices that enhance resilience to climate change ing these changes will help cities prepare for a more sustainable and climate extremes, and take actions to reduce greenhouse gas future. -
Vehicle Personal Property Delinquent Tax List As of 05/01/2021 Owner 1 Owner 2 City, State, and ZIP Amount Due
Vehicle Personal Property Delinquent Tax List as of 05/01/2021 Owner 1 Owner 2 City, State, and ZIP Amount Due YUTONG SUN ARLINGTON, VA 22202 $16,766.15 ANTHONY LANGRAN ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $13,796.86 THE POTOMAC CONSTRUCTION GROUP OF VA LLC MATTHEW SHKOR ARLINGTON, VA 22202 $13,561.43 MOHAMMED ALATTIYA ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $13,379.98 JEMBERU TAYE ARLINGTON, VA 22206 $11,190.39 ZHENDONG FENG ARLINGTON, VA 22202 $10,133.05 RAULF MARTIN WESLEY CHAPEL, FL 33543 $9,986.95 MICHAEL EASTWOOD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 $9,939.97 CHUANG DONG ARLINGTON, VA 22209 $9,478.12 GENERAL OPERATIONS GROUP LLC ARLINGTON, VA 22204 $8,384.60 ISP LLC ANNAPOLIS, MD 21409 $8,240.22 US LIMO WORLD DBA GROUP CTI INC ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $7,793.87 AUTOFLEX INC BALTIMORE, MD 21230 $7,135.89 Page 1 of 330 Vehicle Personal Property Delinquent Tax List as of 05/01/2021 Owner 1 Owner 2 City, State, and ZIP Amount Due FANGJIAN WU ARLINGTON, VA 22209 $6,986.17 CONSULTS UNLIMITED ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $6,497.26 ANYTIME CLEANING SERVICES LLC JUAN VERA ARLINGTON, VA 22203 $6,403.09 MOHAMMED ALRASI ARLINGTON, VA 22209 $5,799.56 SHADOW LP ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $5,763.23 AMY AVILEZ ARLINGTON, VA 22207 $5,573.52 AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION INC ARLINGTON, VA 22206 $5,569.94 GOOD 2 GO LLC ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $5,265.35 ERIC GUZMAN HERNANDEZ ARLINGTON, VA 22202 $5,095.68 HAMDAN AL DAREI FAIRFAX, VA 22030 $5,054.01 TIANRUI WANG ARLINGTON, VA 22201 $4,922.14 RYAN SMITH PITTSBURGH, PA 15226 $4,680.69 TREJO TRUCKING INC ARLINGTON, VA 22204 $4,649.28 JIADONG LI XING YANG ARLINGTON, VA 22202 $4,289.06 -
In China Movement of the Wealthy and Highly Skilled
EMIGRATION TRENDS AND POLICIES IN CHINA MOVEMENT OF THE WEALTHY AND HIGHLY SKILLED By Biao Xiang TRANSATLANTIC COUNCIL ON MIGRATION EMIGRATION TRENDS AND POLICIES IN CHINA Movement of the Wealthy and Highly Skilled Biao Xiang February 2016 Acknowledgments This report benefited greatly from the detailed, constructive comments and editorial help from Kate Hooper and Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan at the Migration Policy Institute. This research was commissioned by the Transatlantic Council on Migration, an initiative of the Migration Policy Institute (MPI), for its twelfth plenary meeting, held in Lisbon. The meeting’s theme was “Rethinking Emigration: A Lost Generation or a New Era of Mobility?” and this report was among those that informed the Council’s discussions. The Council is a unique deliberative body that examines vital policy issues and informs migration policymaking processes in North America and Europe. The Council’s work is generously supported by the following foundations and governments: Open Society Foundations, Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Barrow Cadbury Trust, the Luso-American Development Foundation, the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, and the governments of Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden. For more on the Transatlantic Council on Migration, please visit: www.migrationpolicy.org/ transatlantic. © 2016 Migration Policy Institute. All Rights Reserved. Cover Design: Danielle Tinker, MPI Typesetting: Liz Heimann, MPI No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Migration Policy Institute. A full-text PDF of this document is available for free download from www.migrationpolicy.org. -
Future: Nation 'Sees the Big Picture'
2 | Friday, March 5, 2021 HONG KONG EDITION | CHINA DAILY PAGE TWO From page 1 Europe’s future just for the inter- ests of the US,” he said. He Weiwen, a former economic Parag Khanna, a global strategist and commercial counselor at the and author of The Future is Asian, Chinese consulates in New York and said China is a major opportunity San Francisco, said it is often under- for Europe, which it is not going to estimated how powerfully Xi’s miss out on. shared destiny message resonates “The EU wants to take the lead with emerging countries, particu- on exports to China. It wants to larly those in the Global South. gain access to asset management “With this goal, China wants to and other activities in China, and devote itself to peace and develop- also gain a greater market share in ment for all countries, leading to the Belt and Road-related projects,” he prosperity of them all, whether they said. are big or small. It is a very con- Khanna said that despite some of structive vision,” he said. the political rhetoric from Washing- By asserting that “America is ton, US companies want to do the back”, He believes that the US leader same, with a number of leading Wall remains committed to a world in Street names establishing major which the United States maintains operations in Shanghai over the global dominance. past year. “It is not for the common interest “In this sense, Europe competes of all countries in the world. In fact, it directly with the US. -
New Levels Reached at World Championships
The Paralympian Newsletter of the International Paralympic Committee No. 1 / 2003 Mind Body Spirit HIGHLIGHTS New Levels Reached Paralympic Games/Athens at World Championships Page 3 Significant Progress Made in Preparations for 2004 Paralympics Paralympic Games/Torino Photo: Baumann (Ludwigsburg) Page 4 Torino 2006 Paralympic Games Logo Unveiled Sport News Brian McKeever, winner of five gold medals Chelsey Gotell (Canada), gold medallist in 100m Backstroke class S13 Page 5 Sport’s Profile: Nordic Skiing Swimming Athletics Part II The 7th IPC Nordic Skiing World Championships in Baiersbronn, More than 50 world records were broken and many personal From the Nations Germany (7 to 15 February) got off to a good start with 4,000 bests set at the 3rd IPC Swimming World Championships in spectators enjoyed the Opening Ceremony, in which Phil Craven, Mar del Plata,Argentina.A total of 574 participants from 53 IPC President, officially declared the World Championships open. nations took part in the competitions from 6 to 17 December Page 7 Chinese Taipei’s The specifically for these World Championships composed song 2002.Apart from the exciting competitions in the indoor pool, Success Story “Motion & Emotion” was also presented at the Opening Cere- a highlight was the first IPC Open Water World Championships, mony. which were carried out in the Atlantic Ocean. From the Regions Despite very cold temperatures (up to minus 17 degrees Celsius), The 600 helpful and friendly volunteers gave the World Champs more than 40,000 spectators visited the competitions, the daily a cheerful atmosphere.At the end of six days of tough compe- Page 9 Middle East Elected IPC side programme and the Opening and Closing Ceremonies, set- titions, the final medal tally was Regional Representative ting new standards for future Nordic Skiing World Champion- topped by Great Britain with ships.The media coverage was also outstanding with the main 32 gold, 23 silver and 21 bronze Inside IPC domestic broadcasters present and, for example, 1,73 million medals. -
How the G20 Can Help Sustainably Reshape the Global Trade System a Compilation of Analysis
How the G20 Can Help Sustainably Reshape the Global Trade System A Compilation of Analysis October 2018 How the G20 Can Help Sustainably Reshape the Global Trade System A Compilation of Analysis October 2018 Published by International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) International Environment House 2 7 Chemin de Balexert, 1219 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 917 8492 Fax: +41 22 917 8093 [email protected] www.ictsd.org Publisher and Chief Executive: Ricardo Meléndez-Ortiz Director Global Economic Governance Initiatives: Wallace S. Cheng Junior Programme Officer, Global Governance Emanuel Boscardin Acknowledgments ICTSD gratefully acknowledges the contribution of the authors whose work is included in this compilation. Both ICTSD and the authors would like to thank all those who provided comments and feedback on earlier drafts of the papers presented in this publication. ICTSD would also like to thank Emanuel Boscardin and Emily Bloom for their great editorial coordination. As is the case with other ICTSD undertakings, this publication builds on many years and various forms of collaboration with policymakers, analysts, and other stakeholders, including most recently the Chinese, German, and Argentine G20 presidencies in 2016, 2017, and 2018. ICTSD is grateful for the generous support from its core donors, including the UK Department for International Development (DFID); the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA); the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark (Danida); and the Netherlands Directorate- General of Development Cooperation (DGIS). ICTSD welcomes feedback on this publication. These can be sent to Wallace S. Cheng ([email protected]) or Fabrice Lehmann, ICTSD Executive Editor ([email protected]). -
Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications
tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 1 Olympic Delivery Authority P D T Planning Decisions Team Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications Main Report - Appendices 14 AUGUST 2007 tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 2 tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 3 CONTENTS Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications Report to ODA Planning Committee 14 August 2007 Main Report Appendices 1 Consultation Responses Summary Tables • Statutory Consultees • Planning Authorities • Non-Statutory Organisations and Other Groups • Individuals 2 Greater London Authority Response to PDT Olympic Application Consultation 3 List of Drawings for Approval - Site Preparation Planning Application 4 List of Drawings for Approval - Olympic Facilities and Legacy Transformation Planning Application 5 Regulation 19 Letter dated 4th April 2007 6 Site Preparation Planning Application Description of Development 7 Olympic Facilities and Legacy Transformation Planning Application Description of Development 8 Olympic Park Code of Construction Practice (CoCP) (Draft) 9 Background Papers Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications 3 tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 4 4 Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 5 Olympic Delivery Authority P D T 1 Planning Decisions Team Consultation Responses Summary Tables Olympic, Paralympic & Legacy Transformation Planning Applications tp150_Appendices2 29/7/07 00:18 Page 6 1 1A Statutory Consultees Summary Tables Ref Organisation Name Position Position Round Round 1 Round 2 Consultation Responses British Transport Police Conditional 1 Support 1 An operational policing facility to accommodate 50 staff should form a key component of the Stratford station complex. 2 Request that a contribution from the Olympic related planning applications through an S106 agreement. -
China's Talent Plan Where Will It Lead China
China’s Talent Plan Where Will It Lead China to? Wang Huiyao PhD Visiting Fellow Brookings Institution, Washington DC 2010-09-20 I.I. PlanPlan BackgroundBackground FiveFive TransformationsTransformations inin ChinaChina 1. From Population Dividend to Talent Dividend • 225 million migrant workers now • Fast aging population, 168 million over 60 • Now has 98.3 million college educated • By 2020, college educated 195 million I.I. PlanPlan BackgroundBackground FiveFive TransformationsTransformations inin ChinaChina 2. From “Made in China” to “Created in China” • Made in China, no major branding • Labor costs on the rising side • High environmental and resources costs • Government goal to change China into an innovative and creative country by 2020 I.I. PlanPlan BackgroundBackground FiveFive TransformationsTransformations inin ChinaChina 3. From Attracting Financial Capital to Attracting Human Capital • Top FDI recipient countries in the world • Largest foreign exchange reserve USD 2.4 trillion. • China has 1.62 million students went overseas since 1978. As of today, only 497,000 have returned to China. • The Science and Engineering PhD graduates returned to China from US is only 8% I.I. PlanPlan BackgroundBackground FiveFive TransformationsTransformations inin ChinaChina 4. From Hardware to Software • China has built impressive hardware: from Three Gorges Dam to super high speed railways, from Olympic Stadium to World Expo pavilions etc.. • China lacks investment in education, R&D, public health, energy conservation and environmental protection, institution building, social welfare, and many other areas related attaining balanced development. I.I. PlanPlan BackgroundBackground FiveFive TransformationsTransformations inin ChinaChina 5. From Investment-Driven Economy to Talent-Driven Economy • China’s service sector only 40% GDP • China needs to create better paid jobs in the service sector and better use all the college graduates and talents • This helps to raise overall consumption levels and rely less on export II.II. -
CCG Webinar Series Sino-Africa Dialogue on Challenges And
CCG Webinar series Sino-Africa dialogue on challenges and cooperation in pandemic times in collaboration with the Embassy of Ghana (Celebrating 60th anniversary of Sino-Ghana relationship) and Development Reimagined When: 4pm-6:00pm Beijing time, Tuesday Aug. 11 Where: Teleconference via Zoom; Zoom ID: 625 7528 5565 Live via Baidu/Facebook/Twitter/Youtube Language: English The COVID-19 pandemic continues to ravage communities and economies around the world, having infected more than 19 million people and killed over 700 thousand lives. Africa is one of the hardest hit regions with number of cases expected to further rise. China has been Africa’s largest trading partner since 2009, as the continent struggles to fight the twin battle of epidemic control and economic recovery, what prospects are there for Sino-Africa cooperation that will help rekindle the bilateral trade and investment and restore people-to-people ties disrupted by the pandemic in the foreseeable future? On Aug. 11, the Center for China and GlobaliZation (CCG), the Embassy of Ghana to China and Development Reimagined will be honored to host an online conversation with African ambassadors, selected interlocutors from Africa and African study scholars. The dialogue will be facilitated by Dr. Henry WANG Huiyao, president of CCG and counselor to the state council, and Hannah Ryder, CEO of Development Reimagined. Topics for discussion: - Amid the challenge of COVID-19, to what extent and in which aspects is the pandemic impacting trade and economics of the African countries?