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2008 Official Results Guide 2008 Ford Ironman World Championship Results TOP THREE MEN Craig Alexander claimed the Ford Ironman World Championship with a solid win over one of the most competitive fields the race has ever seen. Alexander passed Spain’s Eneko Llanos during the marathon to take the title, while Belgium’s Rutger Beke claimed his fifth podium finish thanks to a strong bike and run. Craig Alexander • 8:17:45 The 2006 Ironman World Championship 70.3 winner added the Ford Ironman World Championship to his impressive resume in 2008. One of the most successful athletes in Ironman 70.3 racing, the Australian claimed the biggest victory of his career thanks to the fastest run split of the day. Eneko Llanos Burguera • 8:20:50 The two-time XTERRA World Champion has represent- ed Spain at the Olympic Games two times as well. In 2007 he won Ironman Lanzarote, considered the world’s toughest Ironman course. This year he was second to Chris McCormack at the Frankfurter Sparkasse Ironman European Championship in addition to his runner-up finish here in Kona. Rutger Beke • 8:21:23 After finishing in the top-five four times, Beke struggled to an 898th place finish in 2007 after being forced to walk most of the marathon. Today he proved he remains one of the top Ironman competitors in the world with a third place finish. 2008 Ford Ironman World Championship Results TOP THREE WOMEN Chrissie Wellington saw a five-minute lead turn into a five-minute deficit thanks to mechanical problems on the bike, but still managed to be first out on to the run course at the 2008 Ford Iron- man World Championship. The fastest women’s marathon ever run in Kona ensured she defended her title over Yvonne Van Vlerken and Sandra Wallenhorst. Chrissie Wellington • 9:06:23 She’s never lost an Ironman. After winning her first race in Korea in 2007, Great Britain’s Wellington dominated the race here in Kona a few months later. In 2008 she won at Ironman Australia, claimed the Frankfurter Sparkasse Ironman European Championship and successfully defended her Ford Ironman World Championship title. Yvonne Van Vlerken • 9:21:20 The Flying Dutchwoman made her Ford Ironman World Championship debut in style with an impressive race. Her runner-up finish adds yet another top finish to her impressive resume that includes many top-finishes at international events around the world. Sandra Wallenhorst • 9:22:52 After giving birth to a baby boy 22 months ago, Germany’s Sandra Wallenhorst burst onto the triathlon scene with an impressive world best time of 8:47 at Ironman Austria earlier this year. Her 2:58 marathon was the second fastest ever run here in Kona. INDEX “Swim 2.4 miles, bike 112, run 26.2 miles, brag for the rest of your life” John Collins Top 3 Finishers .............................................................................................................................................. pg 2 Index............................................................................................................................................................... pg 4 Stats............................................................................................................................................................... pg 6 Professional Men’s Results............................................................................................................................ pg 8 Professional Women’s Results ...................................................................................................................... pg 10 Physically Challenged Athleates................................................................................................................... pg 11 Military Results.............................................................................................................................................. pg 12 Top Five Swim, Bike & Run Results............................................................................................................... pg 13 Overall Results............................................................................................................................................... pg 17 Men’s Age Group Results............................................................................................................................... pg 63 Women’s Age Group Results.......................................................................................................................... pg 98 Partners.......................................................................................................................................................... pg 113 Celebrating 30 years of Ironman Memories 2008 Ford Ironman World Championship Results Stats With one of the most competitive fields in Ironman history, the 2008 Ford Ironman World Championship will go down in history as the “changing of the guard” in Ironman racing. Defending champion Chrissie Wellington proved that she is the best in the world, while Craig Alexander won the title over a number of previous world champions. Almanac Top Splits Top Splits Top Splits KAILuA-KonA 2008 2008 2008 OCTOBERud ex SWIM BIKE Run Rainfall: .59 inches PRO MEN PRO MEN PRO MEN Sunrise: 6:18 a.m. 48:40 Benjamin Sanson, 37 FRA 4:26:15 Ain Alar Juhanson, 32 EST 2:45:01 Craig Alexander, 35 AUS 48:40 Andy Potts, 31 USA 4:27:41 Torbjorn Sindballe, 31 DNK 2:47:49 Rutger Beke, 31 BEL Sunset: 6:06 p.m. 48:43 Pete Jacobs, 26 AUS 4:29:56 Normann Stadler, 35 GER 2:48:13 Maximilian Longree, 27 GER Avg water temperature: 79 F 51:26 Bryan Rhodes, 35 NZL 4:31:48 Chris Lieto, 36 USA 2:48:20 Ronnie Schildknecht, 29 SWI (26C) 51:36 Luke McKenzie, 27 AUS 4:33:25 Faris Al-Sultan, 30 UAE 2:49:17 Brad Seng, 39 USA More than half the swim course PRO WOMEN PRO WOMEN PRO WOMEN is approximately 20 Feet. Some 54:35 Hillary Biscay, 30 USA 5:05:34 Yvonne Van Vlerken, 29 AUT 2:57:44 Chrissie Wellington, 31 GBR depths reach up to 90 Feet. 54:45 Gina Kehr, 39 USA 5:08:16 Chrissie Wellington, 31GBR 2:58:36 Sandra Wallenhorst, 36 GER Moon Phase: Waxing Gibbous 54:45 Gina Ferguson, 27 NZL 5:14:33 Linsey Corbin, 27 USA 3:02:00 Caitlin Snow, 26 USA Moon on October 11, 2008 54:52 Dede Griesbauer, 38 USA 5:14:57Sandra Wallenhorst, 36 GER 3:03:05 Erika Csomor, 34 HUN 56:09 Belinda Granger, 37 AUS 5:15:24 Belinda Granger, 37 AUS 3:03:48 Virginia Berasategui, 33 ESP Average Humidity: High: 85 percent AGE GROUP MEN AGE GROUP MEN AGE GROUP MEN Low: 40 percent 47:01 Noa Sakamoto, 22 USA 4:40:54 Stefan Werner 32 GER 2:49:56 Takashi Arai, 38 JPN Average Temperature: 47:02 John Flanagan, 33 USA 4:43:43 Wolfgang Teuchner, 23 GER 2:56:13 Sam Hume, 33 AUS Avg High: 86F (30C) 52:04 Eric Peterson, 36 USA 4:46:01 Mike Schifferle, 35 SWI 2:57:49 Hans Nilsson, 22 DNK Avg Low: 72F (22C) 52:27 Thierry Verbinnen, 29 BEL 4:47:09 Nat Faulkner, 30 CAN 2:58:10 Nobuo Kitazato, 43 JPN 52:29 Shane Gibbs, 28 AUS 4:49:30 Sami Inkinen, 32 USA 2:58:22 Jeffrey Keil, 36 USA Record Temperature: High: 94F (34C) AGE GROUP WOMEN AGE GROUP WOMEN AGE GROUP WOMEN Low: 57F (14C) 55:15 Wendy Mader, 35 USA 5:15:33 Rhae Shaw, 32 USA 3:12:59 Janelle Morrison, 31 CAN 55:17 Megan Knepper, 25 USA 5:17:24 Irene Kinnegim, 33 NLD 3:13:07 Cassie McWilliam, 42 USA 55:20 Trish Lane, 46 USA 5:19:01Melissa Holt, 31 NZL 3:13:07 Peggy Yetman, 40 USA 55:32 Sue Mellsop, 42 NZL 5:22:08 Kathleen Calkins, 33 USA 3:16:36 Kana Matsumoto, 34 JPN 57:04 Barbara Guglielmetti, 27 SWI 5:23:34 Heather Jackson, 24 USA 3:17:19 Wendy Mader, 35 USA 2008 Ford Ironman World Championship Results Records in Kona Many of the records at the Ford Ironman World Championship have stood the test of time, no-doubt a tribute to the athletes who dominated the sport in it’s early years. Paula newby-Fraser, Dave Scott, Mark Allen and Luc Van Lierde are just a few of the names that have both won and set course records here in Kona, records that have stood for over a decade. Fun Facts Top Ten Top Ten Top Ten DID You ALL-TIME ALL-TIME ALL-TIME KnoW? SWIMS BIKES RunS MEN MEN MEN Did You Know? 46:41 Lars Jorgensen USA 98 4:18:23 Normann Stadler GER 06 2:40:04 Mark Allen USA 89 46:44 Lars Jorgensen USA 95 4:21:36 Torbjorn Sindballe DNK 05 2:41:03 Dave Scott USA 89 • 1,736 athletes started, 1,731 46:50 Jan Sibbersen GER 03 4:24:50 Thomas Hellriegel GER 96 2:41:48 Luc Van Lierde BEL 96 came out of the Water and 4 47:01 Noa Sakamoto USA 08 4:25:24 Faris Al-Sultan GER 05 2:41:57 Olivier Bernhard SUI 99 did not finish the swim. 47:02 John Flanagan USA 08 4:25:26 Torbjorn Sindballe DNK 07 2:42:02 Chris McCormack AUS 07 • 1,725 athletes started the bike 47:04 Jan Sibbersen GER 04 4:25:35 Chris Lieto USA 06 2:42:09 Mark Allen USA 95 47:15 Hiroki Hikida JPN 03 4:26:15 Ain Alar Juhanson EST 08 2:42:09 Mark Allen USA 91 • 1,635 athletes were official 47:39 Bradford Hinshaw USA 86 4:27:23 Chris Lieto USA 05 2:42:18 Mark Allen USA 92 finishers 47:41 John Weston USA 03 4:27:25 Mitchell Anderson AUS 05 2:42:46 Luc Van Lierde BEL 99 • Finisher Rate: 94.5% 47:48 Djan Madruga BRA 84 4:27:41 Sindballe Torbjorn DNK 08 2:43:55 Sergio Marques PRT 06 • Last Official Finisher: WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN Joe Marinucci 16:58:17 48:43 Jodi Jackson USA 99 4:48:30 Paula Newby-Fraser ZIM 93 2:57:44 Chrissie Wellington GBR 08 • Fastest Transitions: 49:11 Wendy Ingraham USA 98 4:50:16Erin Baker NZL 93 2:58:36 Sandra Wallenhorst GER 08 Craig Alexander T1: 1:41 49:51 Barb Lindquist USA 00 4:50:16 Karin Thuerig DUI 05 2:59:16 Lori Bowden CAN 99 T2: 2:04, (T) TOTAL 0:03:45 49:52 Wendy Ingraham USA 99 4:50:41 Karin Thuerig
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  • Nepal NTFP Alliance

    Nepal NTFP Alliance

    Nepal NTFP Alliance Final Report December 2005 Cooperative Agreement Award No.: 367-A-00-02-00209-00 Project Title: Certification and Sustainable Marketing of Non-timber Forest Products (NTFP) – Private Public Alliance (PPA) Submitted to: USAID/Nepal Ravi Bhawan, Kathmandu Nepal Submitted by: Asia Network for Sustainable Agriculture and Bioresources (ANSAB) P.O. Box 11035 Baneshwor, Kathmandu, Nepal Contact: Dr. Bhishma P. Subedi, Executive Director Project Period: September 27, 2002 – September 30, 2005 Reporting Period: September 27, 2002 – September 30, 2005 ANSAB Final Report 2005 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................1 II. SUMMARY OF KEY ACHIEVEMENTS ..................................................................2 III. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS ...........................................................................................4 A) NTFP Alliance among national and international companies, networks of forest users and policy makers, NGOs, government programs, and donors developed..........................................................................4 B) Forest certification model developed and forest user groups received international recognition for sustainable forest management and organic production with FSC forest management and organic certifications..............................................................................................................................................................5 C) Capacity of forest