INTERACTIVE CONFERENCE REPORT RSPO 2ND EUROPEAN ROUNDTABLE 2014

LONDON 4 JUNE 2014

100% CERTIFIED SUSTAINABLE : OUR SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

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Executive Summary 1 Delegate Overview 4 Media Coverage 5

PANEL DEBATES 1. RSPO: The Best Option? 8 2. Europe’s Role 9

Issue Groups Discussions 10 World Café Discussions 11 Vox Pops 12

Delegate Feedback & Lessons Learned 14 Delegate List 16 Acknowledgements 17

This multimedia report is designed to capture the dynamism of the EURT, and summarise the day’s key discussions and messages.

To access videos or podcasts of the sessions and hear what delegates had to say about the issues raised, follow the links throughout the report to the RSPO’s dedicated Vimeo and Soundcloud conference sites.

RSPO VIDEOS RSPO PODCASTS

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CLICK TO SHARE ON TWITTER & FACEBOOK EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: EUROPE’S SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

Collaboration across the supply chain goes to the very heart of the RSPO’s mission, and is a cornerstone of its pledge to tackle the negative impacts of palm oil production, notably tropical deforestation, species loss and conflicts with indigenous peoples.

On the one hand, growers need to commit to certified sustainable palm oil (CSPO) production, and on the other hand, users of palm oil all around the world need to commit to purchasing much more CSPO.

The RSPO organised its second European Firstly, how can it accommodate the Roundtable (EURT) conference with the aim differing agenda of its diverse global of increasing the uptake of CSPO in Europe membership of growers, buyers and by driving momentum and commitment NGOs, while gaining and maintaining forwards via an event which focused on trust and its social licence to operate; and understanding and building a shared simultaneously, create a global supply responsibility agenda within the European chain that includes smallholders in the supply chain. transformation to sustainability?

Held in the heart of London, the day- Secondly, what is a fair burden sharing long conference brought together over system, not only for covering the production 300 delegates from Europe, Indonesia, costs of a more sustainable palm oil industry, and Latin America to foster but also for delivering a physically traceable greater collaboration among all palm oil supply chain? More and more companies stakeholders, and address the environmental, operating in Europe demand this measure, social and economic problems caused by despite the potentially added costs to unsustainable palm oil cultivation. businesses that implementing a physically segregated and traceable supply chain may The event was thought-provoking, lively impose. Consequently, does this trend risk and inspirational, but it also raised the bar the scalability and flexibility of the four in terms of what the RSPO needs to do different supply chain options offered to realise its aims. Essentially, the EURT by the RSPO? highlighted two critical questions, which the RSPO and its members must answer Indonesia’s Vice-Minister of Trade, Dr Bayu over time to maintain and develop its Krisnamurthi reminded the audience that shared vision. 42% of Indonesian palm oil is produced by smallholders, and bringing them into the 1 mainstream supply of sustainable palm members are encouraged to innovate oil is a national priority. To this end, the to create problem solving “apps”. This Government of Indonesia has adopted the vision demonstrates that the RSPO’s remit Indonesian Sustainable Palm Oil (ISPO) provides space for other policy initiatives, standard, which is mandatory for all growers. provided that it remains the platform for collaboration and quality control. Dr Krisnamurthi called for collaboration between the ISPO and RSPO to create The latest step in the evolution of the synergies, and enable 100% internationally RSPO “platform” was the much anticipated certified sustainable palm oil production launch, during the London conference, of in Indonesia. But he also stressed that the the Global Forest Watch tool for sustainable thoroughness of a standard and its adoption palm oil. A collaboration between the speed have an impact on its economic viability. RSPO and the World Resource Institute, If Europe and other palm oil importers move the tool is a forest monitoring system, ahead too fast, he said, there is a risk that which consists of an online platform that many growers in producing countries may hosts satellite maps for all RSPO certified not be able to catch up and will be cut off palm oil plantations. This development is from the sustainable palm oil market. Despite expected to empower palm oil buyers to the breadth of debate and diversity of make an informed decision when it comes opinion voiced throughout the conference to responsible sourcing, and increase almost all participants agreed that the transparency in the palm oil supply chain. RSPO’s principles and criteria are a solid basis on which to build. In an impassioned speech, keynote speaker, Dr Alan Knight, OBE reminded the audience Echoing this sentiment, in his closing that the RSPO is by far the most innovative remarks the RSPO’s Secretary General and advanced sustainable commodity Darrel Webber compared the organisation certification scheme in existence, and that its to a smartphone platform on which members should be proud of what they have 2 Download PowerPoint by Dr Alan Knight, OBE been able to achieve thus far. One of the criticism from NGOs, scientists and local founders of the Forest Stewardship Council communities about forest and biodiversity (FSC), Dr Knight focused on the key drivers loss involving RSPO growers continue to for changing supply chains. Drawing on his raise questions about the organisation’s experience with the FSC he argued that the credibility. switch to sustainability must come from a company’s own belief that responsible Growing consumer awareness and outrage, sourcing is simply the right thing to do, and uncertainty in the market, weak sales of offers consumers the right choice, without CSPO, and the need for more concrete waiting for them to ask for it. commitments and partnerships within industry are also part of a very public, very Creating such a company vision and critical discourse the RSPO has to tackle organisational motivation, Dr Knight said, head on. will help speed up the uptake of CSPO in European consumer markets. Delegates To deal with these critical issues, the RSPO were challenged to take immediate action needs to build its capabilities as a platform and not to wait for the perfect solution. for innovation, as a collaborative network Business as usual is not an option and each and as a brand, and present a clear vision of actor along the supply chain has a valuable what a 100% sustainable palm oil world really and urgent role to play. should look like.

The overriding message from the EURT By coming together and following this call was that the RSPO is on the right path and to action, the RSPO membership will be able doing ground-breaking work. Undoubtedly, to communicate a compelling and powerful it presents the best option available, but message of how shared responsibility is there is no room for complacency. One of the everyone’s responsibility. biggest challenges the RSPO faces is attacks on its licence to operate in Europe. Ongoing 3 DELEGATE OVERVIEW

INDUSTRIES REPRESENTED

Oil palm growers Delegates Countries Processors & traders Consumer goods manufacturers Retailers MALE/FEMALE ATTENDEES Banks & investors

Social NGOs

Environmental NGOs

Other

MEMBERSHIP

MEN WOMEN RSPO Members Non-Members Other

DELEGATE GEOGRAPHY

Belgium 14 Hong Kong 1 New Zealand 1 Brazil 2 India 1 Norway 3 Cameroon 1 Indonesia 19 Papua New Guinea 2 Colombia 2 Ireland 3 Poland 3 Denmark 2 Italy 3 Singapore 4 Finland 3 Japan 3 Spain 4 France 9 Kenya 1 Sweden 5 Germany 26 Luxembourg 1 Switzerland 13 Ghana 1 Malaysia 20 United Kingdom 128 Guatemala 4 Netherlands 48 United States 10 4 MEDIA COVERAGE

Before, during and after the EURT the conference achieved a good level of media coverage, including business and trade press such as the Financial Times, Food Navigator and Food Manufacture, and popular blog The Huffington Post. Unsurprisingly, food and retail sector trade media were especially active.

While the majority of coverage came from English-language publications, thanks to a media partnership with Dutch trade media outlet VMT the conference gained wide exposure in the Netherlands’ trade press, including Duurzaambedrijfleven.nl and Trouw. The EURT also helped galvanise the RSPO’s existing relationships with the likes of Food Navigator, Food Manufacture and the ENDS Report.

The diversity of conference speakers providing insider industry perspectives on sourcing sustainable palm oil proved to be an interesting hook for many journalists, which helped to generate several interviews prior to the conference, and secured coverage in high profile publications such as the Financial Times.

Not every press interview resulted in immediate coverage; but the RSPO’s open approach to the press has helped establish relationships with new media outlets – for instance Environmental Finance and Procurement Leaders – which previously had not covered RSPO events.

5 MEDIA COVERAGE

DATE PUBLICATION REACH

29.04.2014 Cosmetics Design Europe 27,654 20.05.2014 VMT 58,000 03.06.2014 BBC World News TV – Impact Interview with Darrel Webber 03.06.2014 Food and Drink International 52,000 04.06.2014 Just-Food 98,000 04.06.2014 The ENDS Report 27,860 04.06.2014 Food Navigator 04.06.2014 Blue and Green Tomorrow 04.06.2014 Food Navigator Asia 04.06.2014 Huffington Post 4,600,000 04.06.2014 VMT 58.000 05.06.2014 VMT 58.000 05.06.2014 VMT 58.000 05.06.2014 Trouw (Dutch newspaper) 06.06.2014 Food Manufacture 58.000 06.06.2014 Food Navigator Asia 06.06.2014 Cosmetics Design Europe 27,654 06.06.2014 Food Manufacture 58,000 06.06.2014 British Baker 20,000 06.06.2014 duurzaambedrijfsleven.nl 09.06.2014 Just-Food 98,000 10.06.2014 International Supermarket News 300,000 10.06.2014 Food Navigator 11.06.2014 Food Manufacture 58,000 11.06.2014 FT.com 13,600,000

Total 25 19,315,168

6 MEDIA COVERAGE

TWITTER

@RSPOtweets was tweeting live using the hashtag #EUrtRSPO

NUMBER & IMPACT OF TWEETS Tweets per day

267 753 Twitter users Twitter mentions Tweets per hour

COUNTRY DISTRIBUTION (%) ENGAGEMENT LEVEL (%)

UK

USA

Other

1 2-4 8+ 5-7 Malaysia TWEET TWEETS TWEETS TWEETS

France SELECTED OPINION LEADERS TWEETING Netherlands World Resources Institute Michelle Desilets Australia 78,939 followers 19,713 followers

NEWSWIRE COVERAGE

On 4 June, 2014 a press release about the EURT was distributed through PR Newswire and subsequently featured on 61 websites, ranging in reach and diversity from the Telegraph India and Yahoo! Finance to San Diego Renewable Energy Daily and The Malay Mail Online.

7 PANEL DEBATE 1: RSPO - THE BEST OPTION? Does RSPO certification presents the best option we have right now to source sustainable palm oil that protects the environment and supports livelihoods?

This panel debate was thus an exploration of whether RSPO certification continues to present the best option available for sourcing sustainable palm oil, given recent announcements by some major players and international NGOs that want to go beyond the RSPO standards.

The overwhelming majority of people at the EURT recognised that to promote the CSPO concept and create a 100% sustainable palm oil market all stakeholders need to collaborate more effectively, however difficult that may be. Most attendees also agreed that the RSPO is the only credible third party certification system for palm oil, and while not perfect, it is improving all the time.

PANELLISTS

Fiona Wheatley - Plan A Sustainable Development Manager, Marks and Spencer PLC Cynthia Ong - Founder, Executive Director & CEO, LEAP Pat Venditti - Senior Forest Campaigner, Greenpeace Puvan Selvanathan - Head of Sustainable Agriculture, United Nations Global Compact Robert Horster - Trading Director, Refined Oils Europe

8 PANEL DEBATE 2: EUROPE’S ROLE

The European market must fulfil its potential to drive up the demand for CSPO and increase its production

Recognising that many influential European businesses and alliances have made commitments to source 100% CSPO, but there is still some way to go to reach 100% market saturation (notably by making good on these commitments and converting more businesses to use CSPO), this debate examined the actions that have driven recent market transformation and how to overcome current obstacles through advocacy and awareness raising, market incentives, and evidence of impact on the ground.

PANELLISTS

Jonathan Horrell - Director Sustainability, Mondelēz International Sandra Seeboldt - Policy Advisor Private Sector, Oxfam Novib Ben Vreeburg - Director Sustainability, IOI Loders Croklaan Mark Mills - Generation Investment Management LLP Datuk Dr Glen Reynolds - Director, The Royal Society SEARRP

9 ISSUE GROUPS DISCUSSIONS The EURT ran three Issue Groups throughout the day to cater for the information and training needs of the RSPO community.

A EUROPEAN PARTNERSHIP TO SCALE UP SMALLHOLDERS CERTIFICATION

New markets for sustainable palm oil are not yet inclusive for the millions of smallholder farmers who grow palm oil in Asia, Africa and Latin America. This session focused on ways to overcome or minimize the barriers, and how the RSPO is helping make the change through capacity building and facilitating companies to support smallholders gain RSPO certification.

SPEAKERS

Petra Meekers - Group Sustainability Manager, New Britain Palm Oil Ltd (NBPOL) Julia Majail - Smallholders Program Manager, RSPO Download presentation Bob Norman - General Manager, GreenPalm Rosemary Addico - Programme Manager, SWAPP, Solidaridad Network Marieke Leegwater - Market Developer Palm Oil, Solidaridad Network Dr Reza Azmi - Director, Wild Asia Michael Hewer - Global Sustainability Innovation Manager, Johnson & Johnson

FROM FIXER TO FACILITATOR - An interactive session on RSPO communications and consumer engagement

The RSPO understands that European consumer outrage about palm oil risks undermining the market for CSPO. This is why it is implementing a new communications strategy that will create a dialogue with key influencers and concerned consumers, which acknowledges their concerns, has a clear direction and message, and builds trust among all concerned. Set against this backdrop, this session examined how the RSPO is facilitating a collaborative approach to solving a complex communications problem. Download presentation Facilitated by: Danielle Morley - European Outreach & Engagement Director, RSPO and Marcie Shaoul of Futureye.

SUPPLY CHAIN CERTIFICATION TRAINING

This orientation session for the RSPO supply chain certification and claims provided an opportunity for delegates to talk to the experts and understand how to source palm oil sustainably. Participants learnt about RSPO membership, its code of conduct, supply chain certification, supply chain models, communications and claims.

SPEAKERS

Inke van der Sluijs - Technical manager Europe, RSPO Liza Murphy - Senior Relationship Manager, UTZ Certified Simon Christmas - Business Executive, GreenPalm (Book&Claim Ltd) Download presentation Andries Polinder - Lead Auditor / Product Manager, SGS 10 WORLD CAFÉ Insights from the Supply Chain

The World Café was a series of five sessions facilitated by NGOs, oil refiners, oleo-chemical manufacturers and other certification standards. Delegates were able to choose three topics (see below) and rotate around the session rooms for 25 minutes at a time. Each session focused on various ways that the palm oil supply chain can achieve more sustainable sourcing.

During the sessions, delegates gained a better understand of the technical, economic and policy dimensions affecting the palm oil industry and how the RSPO and its members are working on transforming them to make a 100% certified sustainable palm oil supply chain a European reality.

WORLD CAFÉ 1 WORLD CAFÉ 3 How does the food supply Transparency and traceability. chain work, what are the Two sides of the same coin. barriers to increased uptake How do we use traceability Listen to: of CSPO, and what is currently Listen to: within the RSPO? Session 1 available? What can you do? Session 1 Session 2 Session 2 Facilitated by: Adam Harrison, Palm Oil Session 3 Facilitated by: Judith Murdoch, Session 3 Lead, WWF and Liza Murphy, Senior Communication & CSR Director, AAK Relationship Manager, UTZ Certified and Caroline Sikking, Sustainability Manager, Cargill Download presentation

Download presentation WORLD CAFÉ 4 Learning from other WORLD CAFÉ 2 supply chains How does the home and personal care supply chain Listen to: Facilitated by: Margriet Glazenborg, work? A discussion on the Session 1 Head of Product Management, UTZ Certified and Guntars Lagūns, Managing Listen to: importance of using different Session 2 Director, ASI Session 1 supply chain models to achieve Session 3 Session 2 sustainable sourcing. Download presentation Session 3 Facilitated by: Chris Sayner, Vice President Global Accounts, Croda, and Catherine Hansen, Product WORLD CAFÉ 5 Marketing Manager, AAK Transparency tools for sustainable palm oil Download presentation Listen to: Facilitated by: Elizabeth Baer, Corporate Session 1 Engagement Manager and Anne Session 2 Rosenbarger, Research Fellow, World Resources Institute; Elizabeth Clarke, Session 3 Business and Biodiversity Programme Manager, ZSL; and Audrey Lee Mei Fong, Head of Impacts, RSPO

Download presentation 11 VOX POPS

The RSPO feels strongly that the voice of its membership, and by extension the public, is critical to bringing about its goal of a 100% sustainable global palm oil market. To this end, it actively encourages the sharing of ideas, opinions and questions from both inside and outside the organisation.

To give a voice to our membership at the EURT beyond the formality of the panel debates, Issue Groups and World Café sessions, we asked delegates throughout the conference for their opinions about what shared responsibility means to them and how the RSPO can improve.

Click on the thumbnails below to get an insight into what our members feel about the issues.

Ben Vreeburg of The main ‘takeaway’ IOI Loders Croklaan from the conference thinks that there’s for Rabobank’s a responsibility on Thomas Ursem echoed customers to start the importance of buying RSPO keynote speaker certified oil. Dr Alan Knight’s sentiment on traceability: If you don’t know, you don’t care.

UN Global Compact’s Highlighting the Puvan Selvanathan importance of having thinks that for the difficult conversations RSPO to increase about the palm oil CSPO uptake in Europe issue, Cynthia Ong, it needs to more CEO of LEAP was clearly demonstrate both frustrated and that it’s not simply heartened by the about saving trees, it’s varying levels of also about saving lives. understanding during the day’s discussions.

Agropalma’s Marcello Brito, a longstanding RSPO member, thinks promoting sustainable palm oil is the right thing to do.

12 VOX POPS continued

Carrie Svingen from Fiona Wheatley of M&S WWF feels that if the said that being actively RSPO continues to involved and engaged build the credibility in the RSPO was an of its brand then important part of engagement will reflecting and meeting strengthen, and there’ll the market’s needs. be more buy-in.

Taking an evidence- Dominic Xavier of based approach, Dr Unimills Glen Reynolds from said it was important SEARRP questioned for RSPO members whether standards to provide a link such as RSPO’s are to consumers and actually delivering manufacturers sustainability. regarding traceability of sustainable palm oil.

Jonathan Horrell Felipe Guerrero of of Mondelez feels Daabon said that that despite the while there was much many challenges the common ground there RSPO faces it has an were also points of opportunity to step up, view that need to be fill the gap and achieve taken into account 100% sustainability. to make the RSPO’s certification more robust.

Gemma Tillack of the Rainforest Action Network noted that the RSPO needs to build confidence in its brand if it wants to achieve greater uptake in Europe.

13 DELEGATE FEEDBACK

Throughout the EURT conference, the RSPO took note of delegates’ opinions and feedback, not just on the issue of shared responsibility, but also on the RSPO itself. Below are a snapshot of the comments, which the RSPO will take on board, learn from and use to build both its brand and organisational reach.

“The RSPO is the necessary vehicle but it has a huge and complex task ahead of it. The concern is about how it can tie together unwieldy but well- meaning different parts of the supply chain to achieve its very important objectives.” “How can we tell people about what we are doing if we can’t get our house in order? “The NGOs present were The RSPO and its clearly supportive of the members shouldn’t RSPO and its potential, be communicating but want it to realise its at all on successes potential through better or even CSPO or accountability and more palm oil without a clear way forward effective ways of enforcing or strategy. There’s its Principles and Criteria no point reaching (P&Cs).” the consumer when what is actually “To progress needed are better in CSPO all internal relationships stakeholders within the supply needed to chain.” collaborate. And the best mechanism to achieve coherent “Traceability is very important – it’s a collaboration is key issue! It’s a complex area as some the RSPO.” organisations use such small amounts of palm oil that it’s impossible for it to be traced, or the cost of implementing traceability is massively disproportionate to the amount used and therefore not a viable business move.” 14 DELEGATE FEEDBACK

“Sustainable palm oil needs to be a viable business. Business’s needs are a priority and CSPO “Who’s going to fund the inevitable is secondary where many increased costs for CSPO? Inevitably small businesspeople are concerned. holders can’t fund the costs of CSPO, The sense in the rooms was and the bigger businesses don’t want to. that we all support CSPO but it But everyone backs the use of CSPO in needs to be a viable option.” principle. This is a difficult conundrum as the money needs to come from somewhere. Maybe it can come from the consumer…?” “There needs to be greater transparency in the supply chain. There are differing degrees of transparency up the supply chain and it often depends on location, size and organisational drivers. The smallholders’ behaviour and the culture of ‘business as usual’ are hard to challenge.”

“Who we are doing this for? Is it for the good of the world, is it to counteract NGO activists? Is it because of consumer outrage? We need to get this clear “There’s a lot of dissatisfaction first. It shouldn’t be about at the inability to find mutually acceptable ways forward to appeasing NGOs just for progress CSPO throughout the the sake of it. There are supply chain. And lots of refusal many different reasons for to take responsibility. It usually aiming for CSPO.” all boils down to money.”

15 LIST OF DELEGATES Delegates and organisations attending the European Roundtable, 2014

AAK FEDIOL Kao Chemicals GmbH Robertsbridge ABF Felda Kao Corporation Royal Ahold AgroCaribe Felda Global Ventures Kellogg Company Royal Friesland Campina Agropalma Plantations Malaysia Sdn Kementerian Perdagangan RSPO Aidenvironment Bhd Kerry Foods RSPO Secretariat ALDI Einkauf GmbH & Co. Felleskjöpet Rogaland Agder Kerry NL BV SarVision oHG Ferrero Lajkonik Snacks GmbH Sp.k SAS Cerelia Archer Daniels Midland Ferrero Spa Las Palmas, S.A. SCOPA Arcus Foundation Financial Times LDH SEARRP ASI GmbH Florin AG LEAP SEC Bahlsen GmbH & Co. KG Food and Drink Federation Loiret and Haentjens SGS Barclays Food Manufacture Shell BASF Food Navigator Malaysian Palm Oil Council Sime Darby Berhad BASF Personal Care and FoodReg AG Marks and Spencer PLC Sime Darby Unimills Nutrition GmbH Forest Peoples Programme Mars, Incorporated SIPEF BASF SE Former FSC Mibelle Group Soapworks Ltd Beiersdorf AG FOSFA International Mondelez International SOAS, University of London Biofuels French Allaince for Sustainable Mondelez Nordic Sodexo BM TRADA Palm Oil MVO Soil Association Braces Bakery The Frito Lay Trading Company MVO - Ketenorganisatie SOK Corporation Brinkmann Consultancy GmbH NABU Solent International Limited British and Irish Association of Fuji Oil Europe National Wildlife Federation Solidaridad Zoos and Aquariums Futureye Naturaceites Soremartec S.A British Baker Generation IM Nature Conservancy Standard Charteted Bank British Retail Consortium Geotraceability NBPOL Stephenson Personal Care BSI German Forum Sustainable NEODA Sumatran Orangutan Society Bureau Veritas Certification Palm Oil NEPCon Swedish Food and Drink C.I. Biocosta Ginsters Oil Corporation Federation CAOBISCO GIZ GmbH Nestlé Swissaid Genève Cargill Godrej Industries Ltd New Britain Palm Oil Limited Tesco Stores Ltd CDP Goodhope Asia Holdings New Scientist / Freelance TFT Cirad Great Apes Survival NV Vamix Traidcraft Clariant International AG Partnership Oatly AB Tredis SA Conservation International Green Futures Olam International UK Ltd UN Global Compact Context Group GreenPalm Olenex Unger Fabrikker A.S Control Union (UK) Limited Greenpeace Orangutan Land Trust Control Union Certifications Hain Daniels Group Oriflame United Biscuits BV Hill+Knowlton Strategies Oxfam University of Exeter Co-op Clean Co Ltd HSBC PCC EXOL University Of Lausanne (UNIL) Co-operative, The Humdinger Ltd PGGM Investments UTZ CPET Huntsman Principles for Responsible VMT Credit Suisse ICA Sverige AB Investment Volac International Limited Croda ICOF Europe GmbH Pro Fair Trade AG Waitrose Ltd CSM IDH Procter & Gamble Walter Rau Daabon Europe IKEA Proforest Lebensmittelwerke GmbH DAABON Group IMACE PT Musim Mas Wessanen Nederland Daily Telegraph Industrial Quimica Lasem, PT Smart Tbk Holding Danish Agri Fish Agency, S.A.U. PT. KPBN Westbridge Foods The Danish Ministry of Food, Innospec Ltd PT. Swakarsa Sinarsentosa Wetlands International Agriculture and Fisheries Innovation Forum PZ Cussons Wild Asia De & D Consult IOI Loders Croklaan Quorn Foods Limited Wilmar Europe Defra IPOCC Rabobank Limited Ecosystem Marketplace ISACert BV Rainforest Action Network Winrock International Embassy of Malaysia ISEAL Alliance Rainforest Alliance WRI ENDS Report Johnson & Johnson RB WWF Ethical Performance Juchem Food Ingredients REA Holdings Yara International ASA EULIP S.p.A GmbH Res Pharma Industriale Srl The Zoological Society of Federation of Migros Just-Food Retailers’ Palm Oil Group London, ZSL

16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

RSPO EURT Task Force Danielle Morley – European Director of Outreach & Communications Inke van de Sluijs – European Technical Manager Stefano Savi – Communications Manager Liza Murphy – UTZ Certified Caroline Sikking – Cargill Oils Europe Judith Murdoch – AAK Giovanni Colombo – Hill+Knowlton Strategies

Moderation Peter Knight

Media Hill+Knowlton Strategies

Event agency Goose Communications

Conference report Wordlab

Photography exhibit Sumatran Orangutan Society

The RSPO would like to give a special thanks to the speakers and facilitators who gave their valuable time and expertise, and all the delegates for their participation.

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