DOCSLIB.ORG

WRF 2017 Meeting Report 2017 I Page 79

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WRF 2017 Meeting Report 2017 I Page 79 WORLD RESOURCES FORUM 2017 ACCELERATING THE RESOURCE REVOLUTION MEETING REPORT October 24 – 25, 2017 Geneva I Switzerland This report was drafted by WRF staff based upon inputs from workshop reporters, volunteers, speakers and participants. The report has not been reviewed by the speakers. Photos Robert Stürmer. Contact: www.stuermerfoto.ch Editor and Project Manager María Lucía Híjar (WRF) St. Gallen, Switzerland, March 2018 ISBN 978-3-906177-18-2 Contact information Lerchenfeldstrasse 5, CH-9014 St. Gallen, Switzerland WRF Secretariat Phone + 41 71 554 09 00 [email protected] www.wrforum.org Visit us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn WORLD RESOURCES FORUM World Resources Forum (WRF) is an independent non-profit international organization that serves as a platform connecting and fostering knowledge exchange on resources management amongst busi- ness leaders, policy-makers, NGOs, scientists and the public. LIST OF ACRONYMS ▪ 10YFP – 10-Year Framework of Programmes ▪ EPFL – École Polytechnique Fédérale de on Sustainable Consumption and Production Lausanne Patterns ▪ EPR – Extended Producer Responsibility ▪ BCI – Better Cotton Initiative ▪ ESM – Entwicklungsfonds Seltene Metalle ▪ BMUB – German Federal Ministry for the ▪ FiBL – Research Institute of Organic Agriculture Environment, Nature Conservation, Building Environment and Nuclear Safety ▪ FOEN – Swiss Federal Office for the ▪ BMZ – German Federal Ministry for Economic Environment Cooperation and Development ▪ FORAM – World Forum on Raw Materials ▪ CEDARE – Centre for Environment and ▪ FSC – Forest Stewardship Council Development for the Arab Region and Europe ▪ GBC – Green Business Centre (India) ▪ CI-SCP – Consumer Information Programme ▪ GDP – Gross Domestic Product for Sustainable Consumption and Production ▪ GEN – Global Ecolabelling Network ▪ CIDEM – Centro de Investigacion y Desarrollo ▪ GHG – greenhouse gases de Estructuras y Materiales (Cuba) ▪ GIZ – Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale ▪ CII – Confederation of Indian Industry Zusammenarbeit ▪ COST – European Cooperation in Science & ▪ INP LEPMI – Institute of Technology, Technology Laboratoire d’Electrochimie et de Physico-chimie ▪ CO2 – Carbon dioxide des Matériaux et des Interfaces (France) ▪ CSA – Coordination and Support Actions ▪ HFC – hydrofluorocarbons ▪ CSC – Concrete Sustainability Council ▪ ICM – Institute of Marine Sciences (Spain) ▪ CSCP – Collaborating Centre on Sustainable ▪ ICMM – International Council on Mining & Consumption and Production Metals ▪ CSIC – Spanish National Research Council ▪ ICT – Information and Communication ▪ CSR – Corporate Social Responsibility Technologies ▪ CTARA – Centre for Technology Alternatives ▪ IIT – Indian Institute of Technology for Rural Areas (India) ▪ IM – Inclusive Markets ▪ DA – Development Alternatives Group (India) ▪ INSTM – National Interuniversity Consortium of ▪ DCED – Donor Committee for Enterprise Materials Science and Technology (Italy) Development ▪ INTRAW – International Raw Materials ▪ DGNB – German Sustainable Building Observatory Council ▪ IPCC – Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ▪ EASME – Executive Agency for Small and Change Medium-sized Enterprises ▪ IRP – International Resource Panel ▪ EC – European Commission ▪ ISEAL – International Social and Environmental ▪ EELA – Energy Efficiency in small brick Accreditation and Labelling enterprises in Latin America ▪ ISI – Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and ▪ EGS – European Geological Surveys Innovation Research ▪ EIT – European Institute of Innovation and ▪ ISO/IWA – International Organization for Stan- Technology dardization/International Workshop Agreement ▪ ITC – International Trade Centre ▪ SPP – Sustainable Public Procurement ▪ IUCN – International Union for Conservation ▪ SRI – Sustainable Recycling Industries of Nature ▪ SSP – Socio-economic Pathway ▪ KIT, ITAS – Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Institute ▪ StEP – Solving the E-waste Problem for Technology Assessment & System Analysis ▪ STRADE – Strategic Dialogue on Sustainable ▪ KTH – Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden) Raw Materials for Europe ▪ LCA – Life Cycle Analysis ▪ Svemin – Swedish Association of Mines, ▪ LEAP – Long range Energy Alternatives Mineral and Metal Producers Planning System ▪ SWM – solid waste management ▪ MEDEAS – Modelling the Renewable Energy ▪ TARA – Technology and Action for Rural Transition in Europe Advancement (India) ▪ MICA – Mineral Intelligence Capacity ▪ TIMES – integrated Market Allocation-EFOM Analysis System ▪ MINEA – Mining the European ▪ UBA – German Federal Environment Agency Anthroposphere ▪ UN – United Nations ▪ MSD – Market Systems Development ▪ UNECE – United Nations Economic ▪ NGOs – Non-governmental organizations Commission for Europe ▪ NPL – National Physical Laboratory ▪ UNFC – United Nations Framework ▪ ODS – ozone depleting substances Classification for Resources ▪ OnSSET – Open Source Spatial Electrification ▪ UNIDO – United Nations Industrial Toolkit Development Organization ▪ OSeMOSYS – Open Source Energy ▪ UNOG – United Nations Office in Geneva Modelling System ▪ Uva – University of Valladolid ▪ PET – Polyethylene terephthalate ▪ VITO – Flemish Institute for Technological ▪ ProSUM – Prospecting Secondary raw ma- Research terials in the Urban mine and Mining wastes ▪ VTT – Technical Research Centre of Finland ▪ RAC – refrigeration and air conditioning sector ▪ WBCSD - CSI – World Business Council for ▪ REProMag – Resource Efficient Production of Sustainable Development - Cement Rare-Earth Magnets Sustainability Initiative ▪ RSS – Responsible Sourcing Schemes ▪ WEEE – Waste Electrical and Electronic ▪ SDC – Swiss Agency for Development and Equipment Cooperation ▪ WMF – World Materials Forum ▪ SDGs – Sustainable Development Goals ▪ WoLiM – World Limits ▪ SDS – Shaping, Debinding, Sintering ▪ WRF – World Resources Forum ▪ SIP – Strategic Implementation Plan ▪ WRI – World Resources Institute ▪ SMEs – Small and Medium-sized Enterprises TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction......................................................................8 WRF 2017 Key Messages ................................................9 1 Photo Gallery....................................................12 2 Plenary Sessions Takeaways................................15 3 Workshop Highlights..........................................21 4 Scientific Sessions and Awards.............................59 5 More Highlights.................................................61 6 Participants Survey.............................................63 Appendices Appendix A: Conference Programme..........................65 Appendix B: Scientific Sessions Programme..................67 Appendix C: Committees..........................................75 Appendix D: Partners................................................81 CLIMATE NEUTRAL CERTIFICATION CERTIFICATE OF CLIMATE PROTECTION This certificate verifies that World Resources Forum (WRF) 2017 organised by World Resources Forum Association is a climate neutral event. For the period 24.10.2017 to 25.10.2017 the greenhouse gas emissions related to the event have been measured and offset. The emissions amounted to 534.00 tonnes of CO2e and have been offset by investing in South Pole Group’s climate protection project: Bac Lieu Wind Farm, Vietnam (301244) Than� you for committing to bold climate action. �our contribution is not only a meaningful step to�ards mitigating climate change globally� but also changes lives for the better by contributing to the Sustainable �evelopment Goals set out by the ��. Renat Heuberger ���� South Pole Group Certificate no. 101354_5483 This certificate is issued by South Pole Group. �or more information about our services and more than ��� climate protection projects� please visit� thesouthpolegroup.com�projects. The ��� emissions indicated on the certificate are compensated through investments in the above mentioned carbon offset projects based on international standards. Climate 01/11/2017 Neutral Event Certified by south pole group Meeting Report 2017 I Page 8 INTRODUCTION Climate change is affecting life and impacting ecosystems, as well as human well-being. A rapid transition towards sustainability is imperative as we can already witness today the threatening effects of temperature rise. The Paris Agreement and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) repre- sent a turning point for global action towards minimizing climate change impact and achieving sustainability. To meet these ambitious national commitments, profound changes in the way resources are used are also needed. The World Resources Forum (WRF) 2017 was held on 24 – 25 October 2017 in Geneva, Swit- zerland. Discussions and activities revolved around the topic “Accelerating the Resource Revolution”, focusing on how resource efficiency supports the battle against today’s most pressing issues. Over 120 state-of-the-art scientific contributions were presented in the scientific sessions and me- thodologies and success stories were shared during the 16 workshops organized by international institutions. More than 450 participants from 50 countries shared four days of discussions, networking and back to back events. The following report will present a summary of the main WRF 2017 highlights, including the challen- ges and opportunities debated during plenary sessions, as well as the exiting initiatives and solutions presented throughout the conference. Xaver Edelmann, President WRF Mathias Schluep, Program Director WRF Meeting Report 2017 I Page 9 WRF 2017 KEY MESSAGES 1. Accelerating the Resource Revolution
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COP22 / CMP12 / CMA1 7Th – 18Th of November 2016 Bab Ighli, Marrakech | Morocco
    COP22 / CMP12 / CMA1 7th – 18th of November 2016 Bab Ighli, Marrakech | Morocco IETA BUSINESS HUB PROGRAM GUIDE We would like to thank our Main Partners: In Collaboration with: p 3 COP22 / CMP12 / CMA1 Floor Plan p 4 About IETA p 5 IETA’s President Welcome Note p 6 IETA 2016/2017 Publications p 10 IETA’s Priorities at COP22 p 12 Side Events Program Monday 7 November p 12 Side Events Program Tuesday 8 November p 14 Side Events Program Wednesday 9 November p 16 Side Events Program Thursday 10 November p 19 Side Events Program Friday 11 November p 22 Side Events Program Monday 14 November p 25 Side Events Program Tuesday 15 November p 28 Side Events Program Wednesday 16 November p 32 Side Events Program Thursday 17 November p 33 Side Events Program Friday 18 November p 34 Our COP22 / CMP12 / CMA1 Partners p 43 Innovate4Climate – Finance & Markets Week Event Locations IETA Side Event Room IETA Business Lounge IETA Board Room Other Venues Side Events Program Subject to Modifications PLENARY HALLS SIDE EVENTS & EXHIBITS COP22 /CMP12CMA1FLOORPLAN ACCREDITATION & SECURITY CHECK MAIN ENTRANCE IETA BLUE ZONE GREEN ZONE BUSINESS HUB 3 OPEN for Business IETA INFO PAGE What is IETA IETA is a nonprofit business organisation created in 1999 to serve businesses engaged in the field of carbon markets. Our objective is to build international policy and market frameworks for reducing greenhouse gases at lowest cost. Our vision is a single global carbon price produced by markets of high environmental integrity. We pursue this vision with an eye to pragmatism, political reality and sound economics.
    [Show full text]
  • 263330Paper0en1ronment0mo
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank Jakarta Stock Exchange Building Indonesia Office Tower 2, 12th Floor Sudirman Central Business District Jl. Jendral Sudirman Kav, 52-53 Jakarta, 12190, Indonesia Country Director: Andrew D. Steer Environment Coordinator: Thomas E. Walton Contents FOREWORD : REDUCING POLLUTION IN INDONESIA 3 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 4 HOT SPOT MAP 5 INDONESIA: ENVIRONMENT CHECKLIST 6 INTRODUCTION 7 AIR POLLUTION 8 WATER POLLUTION 20 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE 33 GLOBAL ISSUES 42 INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE 44 GLOSSARY OF ENVIRONMENTAL TERMS 45 INDONESIA AT A GLANCE 46 NOTES 47 Jakarta January 2003 This Monitor was prepared by a World Bank Team led by Thomas E. Walton and comprised of Priya Mathur, and Giovanna Dore. Toru Uemachi, summer intern, assisted in obtaining air and water quality data. Data, information, and support provided by the Ministry of Environment (Ir. Moh. Gempur Adnan, Dra. Masnellyarti Hilman, MSc, Plt. Drs. Hendra Setiawan, Ridwan D. Tamin, M.S. (R), Sri Hudyastuti, Ilham Malik, Maulyani Djajadilaga, Heddy S. Mukna, Henny Agustina), BPLHD DKI (Yosiono Anwar Supalal, Evy Sulistyowati), Central Statistic Bureau (Johnny Anwar. ZS), Swisscontact (Restiti Sekartini, Veronica Ponda), WALHI Jakarta (Puput), Komite Penghapusan Bensin bertimbal (Ahmad Safrudin), Keanakaragaman Hayati Indonesia (Satria Budiono), Departemen Kesehatan (Rida Sagitarina). De La Salle University - Manado (Ben Eusebio, team leader, and Fery I Hardiyanto) carried out compilation of data in Indonesia. The team gratefully acknowledges comments and inputs from David Hanrahan, Rusdian Lubis, N. Harshadeep, A. Acharya and editorial and administrative support from Anju Sachdeva, Farida Zaituni, Delly Nurzaman, Jenna Diallo, David Bridges, Samson Kaber, Sirinun Maitrawattana, and Nicholas Allen.
    [Show full text]
  • Cop21/Cmp11 || Paris Business Hub Program Guide
    DOWNLOAD THE APP Search “WBCSD Climate” on the App Store Powered by: COP21/CMP11 || PARIS November 30th – December 11th 2015 BUSINESS HUB PROGRAM GUIDE We would like to Thank our Main Partners: In Collaboration With: TABLE OF CONTENTS p 3 COP21/CMP11 Floor Plan p 4 About IETA p 5 About WBCSD p 6 IETA & WBCSD President Welcome Notes p 7 IETA COP21 Priorities p 7 WBCSD COP21 Priorities p 8 Side Event Program MONDAY 30 November p 10 Side Event Program TUESDAY 1 December p 14 Side Event Program WEDNESDAY 2 December p 18 Side Event Program THURSDAY 3 December p 22 Side Event Program FRIDAY 4 December p 25 Side Event Program SATURDAY 5 December p 28 Side Event Program MONDAY 7 December p 32 Side Event Program TUESDAY 8 December p 37 Side Event Program WEDNESDAY 9 December p 41 Side Event Program THURSDAY 10 December p 45 Side Event Program FRIDAY 11 December p 46 Our COP21/CMP11 Partners p 58 LCTPi p 59 CARBON EXPO 2016 2 OPEN for Business www.ieta.org COP21/CMP11 FLOOR PLAN PAVILLON AFRIQUE/AFRICA PAVILION 28 PAVILLON AFRIQUE/AFRICA PAVILION 19 RÉPUBLIQUE FÉDÉRALE D’ALLEMAGNE/FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY 12 ANEAS 02 AUSTRALIE/AUSTRALIA 23 AUTRICHE/AUSTRIA 26 BELGIQUE/BELGIUM 31 BELLONA-CICERO 13 BÉNIN/BENIN 29 CANADA 24 ECF 03 ÉQUATEURBUREAUX/ECUADOROFFICES 41 ESPAGNE/SPAIN 37 ÉTATS-UNISSALLE DE RÉUNION/UNITED STATESMEETING ROOM 16 ÉTATS-UNISSALLE DE TRAVAIL/UNITED STATESCONTROL ROOM 20 ÉTATS-UNISSERVICE PRESSE/UNITED STATESPRESS OFFICE 21 FÉDÉRATION DE RUSSIE/RUSSIAN FEDERATION 39 GCF 18 IATA 10 IETA-WBCSD BUSINESS HUB 04 INDEBUREAUX/INDIAOFFICES
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Impact Investment Sector and Opportunities to Engage Mainstream Investors
    Industry Agenda From the Margins to the Mainstream Assessment of the Impact Investment Sector and Opportunities to Engage Mainstream Investors A report by the World Economic Forum Investors Industries Prepared in collaboration with Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu September 2013 © World Economic Forum 2013 - All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying and recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system. The views expressed are those of certain participants in the discussion and do not necessarily reflect the views of all participants or of the World Economic Forum. REF060913 Contents Preface 3 Preface Investors have significant influence over the social, environmental and economic challenges of societies, yet continue to operate within a 4 1. Introduction to the Mainstreaming market infrastructure and investment ecosystem where the incentives Impact Investing Initiative do not generally balance social, environmental and economic impact. 4 1.1 Executive Summary Impact investing – an investment approach intentionally seeking to create both financial return and positive social impact that is actively 4 1.2 Motivation measured – has been lauded as an emerging investment approach 6 1.3 Focus and Scope with the potential to reconcile key shortcomings in traditional financial markets. Yet with less than US$ 40 billion of capital committed 7 2. Definitional Alignment cumulatively to impact investments out of the tens of trillions in global capital, it is no surprise that many have labelled impact investing “a 7 2.1 Clarifying the Taxonomy hype”. Michael Drexler 8 2.2 Areas of Definitional Confusion Senior Director, At its Annual Meeting in Davos in January 2012, the World Economic Head of Investors Forum brought together mainstream investors, impact investors and 10 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Boosting Resource Productivity by Adopting the Circular Economy
    BOOSTING RESOURCE PRODUCTIVITY BY ADOPTING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY Davos I Switzerland MEETING REPORT WRF 2015 WRF is an independent non-profit international organization that serves as a platform connecting and fostering knowledge exchange on resources ma- nagement amongst business leaders, policy-makers, NGOs, scientists and the public. This report was drafted by Xaver Edelmann, Bas de Leeuw, Mathias Schluep, Sonia Valdivia, Cecilia Matasci, María Lucía Híjar and Angel Versetti based upon inputs from workshop reporters, speakers and participants. The report has not been reviewed by the speakers. Photos Robert Stürmer. Contact: www.stuermerfoto.ch Technical assistance and design María Lucía Híjar (WRF) St. Gallen, Switzerland, March 2016 ISBN 978-3-906177-11-3 Contact information Lerchenfeldstrasse 5, CH-9014 St. Gallen, Switzerland WRF Secretariat Phone + 41 71 554 09 00 [email protected] www.wrforum.org Visit us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn WORLD RESOURCES FORUM TABLE OF CONTENTS Chairman‘s Summary.....................................................5 1 Photo Gallery..................................................10 2 Plenary Highlights............................................13 3 Selected Workshops Highlights..........................19 4 Selected Master Classes Highlights.....................66 5 Overview Scientific Sessions and Awards.............70 6 Overview Side Events.......................................72 7 WRF Cinema..................................................76 8 Exhibition and UN Lounge.................................78
    [Show full text]
  • UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT Communication on Progress 2019
    UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT Communication on Progress 2019 March 2018 to February 2019 UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT Communication on Progress 2019 STATEMENT OF SUPPORT South Pole became a signatory to the UN Global Compact in July 2015. This communication on progress presents an update on our ongoing activities in support of the Principles of the UN Global Compact. I am pleased to reaffirm South Pole’s support of the Ten Principles of the UN Global Compact in the areas of Human Rights, Labour, Environment and Anti-corruption. In this, our first annual Communication on Progress, we describe our actions to integrate the Global Compact and its principles into our business strategy, culture and daily operations. We are also committed to sharing this information with our stakeholders using our primary channels of communication. South Pole acts today ‘for a better tomorrow’. This is our purpose. We are here to protect Antarctica – the last continent untouched by man – its unspoilt nature and pristine habitats. Through our work, we also help empower the Global South via the positive impacts that our emission reductions and renewable energy projects add on the ground to local biodiversity, communities and the economy. We recognise the complexity of the challenge – that the social, economic and environmental aspects of sustainable development have to go hand in hand – and we are determined to help preserve our planet and its ecosystems for future generations. Yours sincerely, Renat Heuberger, CEO South Pole March 2019 2 | South Pole UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT Communication on Progress 2019 South Pole | 3 UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT Communication on Progress 2019 ABOUT SOUTH POLE South Pole is a leading provider of global sustainability financing solutions and services, with more than 300 experts over 18 offices worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • South Pole Group Wins Four Categories in Environmental Finance's 2016
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE South Pole Group wins four categories in Environmental Finance’s 2016 Market Ranking Awards Zurich, Switzerland, 9 December, 2016 - South Pole Group has been voted number 1 in four categories in Environmental Finance’s 17th Annual Market Rankings, the largest and most established industry rankings within the carbon, renewable energy, weather risk, and catastrophe risk markets. The Group took home the titles of Best Trading Company - secondary market and Best Project Developer in carbon markets, as well as Best Trading Company and Best Advisory in renewable energy certificates. The prestigious Market Ranking awards recognises the Group’s innovative approach and longstanding expertise in sustainability project development and advisory. "We are proud to receive such an invaluable confirmation of our work from clients, partners and industry peers. It’s the first time we are running for the Market Rankings Award and this is a great honour," says Renat Heuberger, CEO, South Pole Group. "Organisations of all sizes are starting to demonstrate a genuine commitment towards climate change mitigation and renewable energy, to their customers, employees, investors, and other stakeholders – we are glad to see that we stand out as their preferred choice of reliable provider." As decision-makers and businesses work towards limiting global warming to the 2°C pathway called for in the Paris Climate Agreement, the adoption of market-based approaches that enhance international cooperation, such as carbon markets, are increasingly seen as one of the most efficient ways to tackle environmental challenges. While South Pole Group has today grown into one of the world’s leading sustainability solutions providers, it also builds on a decade’s worth of experience and investments in offering high-quality carbon credit solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • South Pole Sustainability Report
    South Pole Sustainability report SOUTH POLE Sustainability report 2019 January 2019 – December 2019 South Pole SustainabilitySouth Pole report Sustainability report STATEMENT OF SUPPORT Climate change is the challenge of our era. Not long ago, it was seen as a distant threat to our future. Increasingly, it is becoming our reality, a new normal. Barely a day passes without a reference in the media to the threats of climate change and the urgent need for action. At South Pole, we believe that a greener tomorrow is within reach if we act today to limit global warming. This is why, from its foundation 14 years ago, South Pole has been fighting climate change by supporting projects that lower emissions, helping businesses and organisations succeed in their climate ambitions and transition to a low carbon future, and catalyse investments in impact funds. It is in our power – as businesses, investors, governments, and individuals – to bend the arc of greenhouse gas emissions. As we progress towards a climate positive future, we need to keep in mind that rising sea levels, droughts and hurricanes hit vulnerable populations the hardest. So, while global warming increases inequality, the solutions we deploy fight it: every day, in over 20 countries, we help our clients create tens of thousands of jobs in developing countries, channel hundreds of millions of dollars in new green business models, and improve living conditions for people around the world. This report contains examples of our work that bring this purpose and commitment to life. You will read about the steps we are taking to become more environmentally sustainable and socially responsible in everything we do.
    [Show full text]
  • Myclimate-Annualreport-2006.Pdf
    About myclimate – The Climate highest standards (Gold Standard); as well Protection Partnership as reducing greenhouse gases, they also make a proven and positive contribution myclimate - The Climate Protection toward sustainable development. Partnership - is a non-profit foundation that was established in 2006 following myclimate also runs a variety projects the merger between two bodies that have aimed at fostering public dialog on climate played active parts in climate protection protection. Exhibitions in the Swiss Trans- since 2002: the ETH spin-off myclimate port Museum, school projects, platform and the private CLiPP initiative. myclimate discussions and other events help to raise facilitates innovative climate protec- public awareness of climate change. tion solutions and promotes the use of renewable energies and energy-efficient technology. This international initiative with its roots in Switzerland is numbered among the world‘s leading providers of voluntary carbon offsetting measures. Its client base includes large, medium-sized and small enterprises, public authorities, non-profit organizations, event organizers and private individuals. Climate protection projects are used to offset emissions. As a result, emissions are reduced by replacing fossil fuels with renewable energies and implementing energy-efficient technologies. myclimate projects to protect the climate meet the Publication details Design: Proxy AG, Aarau Printing: Baag Druck, Arlesheim (climate-neutral printing house with the myclimate label) Preface 3 Table of Climate protection projects 4 contents Sales, marketing and communication 6 Environmental education 8 Finances 10 CO2 reductions 12 Partners 13 Organization 14 1 Dear Readers, challenge of setting up a stock corporation (AG). We would like to thank them sincerely Preface The ETH spin-off myclimate and the for their many years of sterling work with- private CLiPP initiative joined forces to out which today‘s successes for myclimate give the new myclimate organization - the would never have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide 20Th of September 2017 7
    Organized by: 2 1 7 WWW.IETACARBONFORUM.ORG 2 1 7 20TH OF SEPTEMBER 2017 WESTIN TIMES SQUARE CONFERENCE CENTRE PROGRAM GUIDE 270 W 43RD ST, 10036, NEW YORK CITY, USA We would like to thank our Gold Partner Sponsors: TABLE OF CONTENT, IETA CONTACTS & CFNA FLOORPLAN TABLE OF CONTENT CONTACT IETA’S 2017 CFNA TEAM: IETA President’s Welcome Note p3 DIRK FORRISTER What is IETA p4 President & CEO CFNA Conference & Side Events Agenda p5-8 [email protected] Our Gold Partner Sponsors p9-11 +41 22 737 05 00 Our Silver Sponsors p12-13 KATIE SULLIVAN Our Unique Sponsors p13 Managing Director, North America & Climate Finance Our Supporting Organisations p14 [email protected] Your Notes p15 +1 416 500 43 35 LISA SPAFFORD Managing Director, Geneva HQ & Strategic Partnerships [email protected] +41 22 737 05 02 TOM LAWLER Representative, Washington DC [email protected] +1 202 340 1960 CFNA FLOORPLAN THE NEW YORK ATRIUM WESTIN TIMES SQUARE CONFERENCE CENTRE CFNA REGISTRATION PEARL Exhibition Lounge ROYALE Coffee & Workshops PLYMOUTH Lunch Break Side Events Plenary Sessions Sessions 2 IETA PRESIDENT’S WELCOME NOTE IETA PRESIDENT’S WELCOME NOTE DIRK FORRISTER President & Chief Executive Officer, International Emissions Trading Association (IETA) Dear Colleagues & Friends, Welcome to the 8th edition of Carbon Forum North America (CFNA 2017). It can almost make your head spin: 2016 delivered a banner year of climate policy with the Paris Agreement’s early entry into force, the adoption of the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol and the ICAO agreement on “CORSIA” – the new market mechanism for controlling greenhouse gas emissions from aviation.
    [Show full text]
  • Programme for Printing
    Global Agenda Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2013 Programme Dalian, People's Republic of China 11-13 September Programme Pillars Programme Icons Programme Mentors Transforming Industry Ecosystems Arts and Culture Oleg V. Deripaska, Chief Executive Officer, RUSAL, Russian Federation Hikmet Ersek, President and Chief BetaZone Executive Officer, The Western Union Company, USA Forum Debate Augie K. Fabela II, Co-Founder and Unleashing Innovation Chairman Emeritus, VimpelCom, IdeasLab Netherlands Andrea Illy, Chairman and Chief Televised session Executive Officer, illycaffè, Italy Building Societal Resilience André Kudelski, Chairman of the Workshop / WorkStudio / Board and Chief Executive Officer, WorkSpace session Kudelski Group, Switzerland Interpretation Ellen Kullman, Chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, DuPont, USA On the record Rich Lesser, Global Chief Executive Connecting Markets Officer and President, The Boston Consulting Group, USA Solutions Liu Jiren, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Neusoft Corporation, People's Republic of China; Global Agenda Council on Emerging Multinationals Giuseppe Recchi, Chairman, Eni, Italy Zola Tsotsi, Chairman, Eskom Holdings, South Africa Wang Jianlin, Chairman and President, Dalian Wanda Group, People's Republic of China Annual Meeting of the New Champions 2013 - Programme 2 Wednesday 11 September 09.00 - 10.00 09.00 - 10.00 09.00 - 10.00 Dalian International Conference Center - Studio Dalian International Conference Center - Forum Dalian International Conference Center - Davos
    [Show full text]
  • Smart Changemaker Yearbook 2017 2018
    SMART CHANGE 2017/2018 MAKER YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK SWISS GREEN ECONOMY SYMPOSIUM ECONOMY GREEN SWISS ERFOLGREICH GRENZEN ÜBERWINDEN EDITORIAL Überschreiten wir die Grenzen: Jetzt! Zum fünften Mal jährte sich am 30. Oktober 2017 das Swiss Green Economy Symposium. 970 kluge Köpfe präsentierten und diskutierten aktuelle Trends, Entwicklungen, Chancen und Risiken einer nachhaltigen wirtschaftlichen Entwicklung. Es erfüllt uns mit Stolz, dass wir nun auf fünf erfolg- reiche Jahre zurückblicken dürfen: In fünf Tagen, mit insgesamt 64 Innovationsforen haben 484 Referenten ihre Aktivitäten 3054 Teilnehmern vorgestellt. Das Smart Changemaker Yearbook erscheint 2017/2018 in neuem Layout und enthält erstmals Grundsatzartikel. Die Mitglieder des Beirats stellen darin ihre Gedanken, Erfahrungen und Inspirationen allen Leserinnen und Lesern gerne zur Verfügung. Sie möchten ermutigen, selber Verantwortung für einen Beitrag zur nachhaltigen Entwicklung der Weltgemeinschaft zu übernehmen und daran zu wachsen. Das Smart Changemaker Yearbook, das Sie gerade in den Händen halten, werden wir immer weiter zu einem wertigen Nachschlagewerk für nachhaltiges Wirtschaften ausbauen und versehen es mit einem Themen-, Autoren- und Organisationsverzeichnis. Mit unserem Partner Schellenberg erfolgt der Druck und die Umsetzung in eine digitale Version. Lifefair.org, die Plattform für Nachhaltigkeit, möchte somit die Diskussion über das Symposium hinaustragen und wertvolle Impulse verankern. Smart Changemaker lassen sich inspirieren, setzen sich ehrgeizige Ziele
    [Show full text]