DOCSLIB.ORG

Side Event Organised by the International Climate Initiative (ICI) Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Side Event Organised by the International Climate Initiative (ICI) Of Side events related to the International Climate Initiative (IKI) of the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU) Wednesday, 13 November 2013 IUCN – International Union for Conservation of 8.15 – 9.45 p.m. Nature Room 1 Giving life to acronyms: from pledges to action under EBA, REDD+ and ccGAPS 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Room Wroclaw UNEP Gap report 2013 Thursday, 14 November 2013 3 – 4.30 p.m. climatepolicy.net e.V, University of Cambridge Room 2 Raising ambition: the role of international cooperative initiatives 8.15 – 9.45 p.m. Tunisia; Association tunisienne des changements Room 2 climatiques et du développement durable (2C2D) Tunisia – A front-runner in NAMAs development 8.15 – 9.45 p.m. Overseas Development Institute (ODI); Frankfurt School of Finance and Management GmbH Room 3 Climate Finance: Charting the Road to Paris Friday, 15 November 2013 BMU; Department of Energy and Climate Change of 1 – 3 p.m. the United Kingdom (DECC) EU Pavilion Financing the Implementation of Transformational NAMAs through the International NAMA Facility The Adaptation Fund Board; Observatoire du Sahara 1.15 – 2.45 p.m. et du Sahel (OSS) Room 2 Adaptation Stories: Lessons Learned Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH; Coalition for 6 – 8 p.m. Rainforest Nations (CfRN); Thünen Institute (TI) EU Pavilion Talking technical Capacity Development through CD- REDD: Lessons learned from three years working on GHG inventories 8.15 – 9.45 p.m. Munich Climate Insurance Initiative (MCII) Room 3 Perspectives on climate resilience: Revisiting the social role of insurance 1 8.30 a.m. – 9 p.m. GIZ, TRANSfer Project Hyatt Regency Hotel MRV Expert Workshop for Transport NAMAs (Pre-event to Transport Day 2013) Saturday, 16 November 2013 11.30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Bread for the World (BfdW); Welthungerhilfe Room 1 Low Carbon Development Pathways for Sustainable India UNEP WCMC; International Institute for Applied 2 – 4 p.m. Systems Analysis University of Warsaw Global Landscapes Forum Warsaw Supporting landscape-scale planning for REDD+: How useful are land-use change models? Program on Forests (Profor), UKaid, University of Oxford, Center for International Forestry Research 4.30 – 6.30 p.m. (CIFOR), IUCN University of Warsaw Global Landscapes Forum Knowledge for impact: How to bridge the gap between science, policy and action to achieve complex climate and sustainable development goals Stockholm Environment Institute (SEI); Heinrich Böll 6.30 – 8 p.m. Foundation (HBF) Room 1 Transparency, Accountability and Integrity: Building an Effective and Efficient Green Climate Fund Sunday, 17. November 2013 8.30 a.m. – 7.30 p.m. The Bridging the Gap Initiative; The Partnership on Sustainable, Low Carbon Transport Hyatt Regency Hotel Transport Day 2013 (T Day) Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity 3 – 5.30 p.m. (CBD) Global Landscapes Forum Warsaw University of Warsaw Ecosystem conservation and restoration for healthy and productive landscapes Monday, 18 November 2013 The National Development and Reform Commission 8.30 a.m. – 10.30 a.m. of the People’s Republic of China (NDRC) China Pavilion Summit Forum on Combating Climate Change 1.15 – 2.45 p.m. Secretariat of the UNFCCC Room 3 Presentation of the NAMA Guidebook 3.30 – 5.30 p.m. World Health Organization (WHO) Regional office for Europe EU Pavilion Side event on the health benefits of enhanced action 2 6.30 – 8 p.m. Philippines; Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) Room 2 Convergence towards a CC-resilient Philippines: Upscaling the Ecotown Framework International Solid Waste Association (ISWA); Center 6.30 – 8 p.m. for Clean Air Policy (CCAP); Finland Room 3 A shared vision of NAMAs: practical application and their role in an ambitious 2015 agreement Tuesday, 19 November 2013 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. (noon) Bappenas Indonesian Pavilion NAMAs and Financing: A Debate around Potentials and Pitfalls 10.30 a.m. – 12.30 p.m. German Federal Environment Agency Carbon performance improvement initiatives for EU Pavillon reducing supply chain greenhouse gas emissions European Commission and the LECB Programme 6 – 8 p.m. Global Support Unit Vilnius Room, Floor 2 Addressing barriers to LEDS and NAMA implementation: Experience from the Low Emission Capacity Building Programme genderCC – women for climate justice e.V. 6.30 – 8 p.m. (GenderCC); LIFE e.V. Room 3 Gender at work: points and perspectives toward a gender-responsive and transformative climate policy 6.30 – 8 p.m. WHO Room 1 Build resilience and reduce climate risks to support NAPs with focus on Food Security, Health & DRR 6.30 – 8 p.m. BMU; GIZ Room 2 German Energiewende for Climate Protection: Bringing in Renewables Ecofys/ECN (The Energy research Centre of the 7 – 9 p.m. Netherlands) – Mitigation Momentum Project Hotel Polonia Palace (Room tbc) Launch of the Annual Status Report on NAMAs Organisation for Economic Co-operation and 8.15 – 9.45 p.m. Development (OECD) Room 1 Credible policies to achieve climate targets cost- effectively and mobilise private finance Wednesday, 20 November 2013 Germany; Norway; United Kingdom; United States of 1 – 2.30 p.m. America Room Brussels Announcements on forests: Reinforcing our commitment to REDD+ (Ministerial-level event) 3 Thursday, 21 November 2013 Mexico; Centro Mexicano de Derecho Ambiental 1.15 p.m. – 2.45 p.m. (CEMDA) Room 1 Enhancing Mexico’s national ambition and global responsibility ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability 3 p.m. – 4.30 p.m. Local Government Climate Roadmap 2013-2015: Room 4 Raising the global level of ambition through local climate action 4 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GLF Biodiversity Conference: and Biodiversity Loss, Which Interference with the Planet’S to Facilitate an Exchange of Jeopardize the Essential Goods Systems
    GLF Biodiversity Digital Conference One 28 - 29 World OCTOBER One 2020 Health Outcome Statement Photo by Fiston Wasanga/CIFOR Fiston by Photo Photo by Axel Fassio/CIFOR Key messages Convened 5,000 people across 148 countries and reached 35 million on social media, cultivating a global dialogue on One Health and sustainable landscapes Raised awareness of the One Health approach, establishing the link between ecosystem health and human health Highlighted the need to integrate One Health principles into the landscape approach, to foster stronger collaborations between the two communities Identified four pathways for transformative change: Building back better, placing people at the heart of conservation, meeting commitments, passing the baton to youth Provided policy recommendations on the power of landscapes to strengthen the CBD post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework This is truly a state of planetary emergency. It is not only about existential risk – we are running out of time. This is the decisive decade for humanity’s future on Earth. Johan Rockström Director, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and Professor in Earth System Science, University of Potsdam All photos by Marlon del Aguila, unless otherwise credited GLF 04 Biodiversity 2020 We are confronting an existential crisis. If we do not solve the problems facing the planet, we are going to have a difficult time. Not that Mother Earth will care if we disappear, but it will be a very annoying process for us. Robert Nasi, Director General, Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), Managing Illustration by Josie Ford, studiojojo.co Ford, Josie by Illustration Director, CIFOR-ICRAF Introduction Acting on the urgency of the science, policy, corporate, these global crises, some 5,000 development and civil society Up to a million species are at risk of participants tuned in from 148 realms, including Elizabeth extinction in the next few decades countries for GLF Biodiversity: Mrema, Peter Daszak, Galina – and that loss of biodiversity could One World – One Health on Angarova and Benki Piyãko.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report 2015 Highlights International Union of Forest Research Organizations Union Internationale des Instituts de Recherches Forestières Internationaler Verband Forstlicher Forschungsanstalten Unión Internacional de Organizaciones de Investigación Forestal www.iufro.org 80 IUFRO co-sponsored meetings 247 research units led by 750 officeholders 10 new interdisciplinary task forces strong presence in global policy processes and events 626 member organizations worldwide comprehensive forest and food security report focus on forest and landscape restoration 2015 in a Nutshell IUFRO President Mike Wingfield A year has passed since our hugely successful 24th IUFRO World Con- gress and thus also my first year as President of the International Union of Forest Research Organizations. It certainly has been a busy year; one in which we have set in place important new strategic initiatives and directions for our organiza- tion. These offer numerous new and interesting opportunities for IUFRO scientists to network and share research results, thus increa- sing the visibility of forest science worldwide. The impressive number of 80 IUFRO co-sponsored meetings and a strong IUFRO presence in global policy processes and events pro- vide ample evidence of a high level of activity and success in just the first year of the 2014-2019 Board term. My sincere thanks go to the many IUFRO scientists who have contributed to these accomplish- ments. The 54th Meeting of the IUFRO Enlarged Board in April 2015 provi- ded the first milestone to achieving our goals set out in our new Strategy that serves as our “roadmap” leading up to the XXV World Congress in Curitiba, Brazil, in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Briefings and Media Conferences Press Briefings and Media Conferences Will Be Held at Two Different Sites at the University of Warsaw
    Global Landscapes Forum | Warsaw Shaping the climate and development agenda for forests and agriculture 16-17 November 2013 Press Briefings and Media Conferences Press briefings and media conferences will be held at two different sites at the University of Warsaw. Kazimierzowski Palace, Senate Hall Room 106 of the Old Library Building See Map for details. Information for the media Media inquiries: General media inquiries: Alison Binney at Econnect Communication: [email protected] (tel. +61 428 900 450) Polish media inquiries: Aleksandra Grzegrzółka at Tomo Group: [email protected] (tel. +48 516 440 772) For the Collaborative Partnership on Forests: Bruno Vander Velde at CIFOR: [email protected] (tel. +48 513 948 057) For the Agriculture and Rural Development Consortium: Vanessa Meadu at CCAFS: [email protected] (tel. +44 777 219 5317) Follow the conference online at: Twitter: #GLFCOP19 Paper.li: LandscapesNews.org Blog: Landscapes.org/blog Photos: For photos from the conference that you can use under Creative Commons License 3.0, go to Landscapes.org. For photos of landscapes that you can use, go to flickr.com/people/cgiarclimate and flickr.com/photos/cifor Live streaming video: Selected sessions of the Global Landscapes Forum will be streamed live on the Internet. Go to Landscapes.org during the conference. All videos will be available immediately after on the site. Press release: A press release after the Global Landscapes Forum will be sent to all media by 6 p.m. on Sunday, 17 November. Friday, 15 November 2013 TIME 11:00–11:45
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Africa's Landscapes Regional
    RESTORING AFRICA’S LANDSCAPES REGIONAL CONFERENCE ORGANIZED BY THE GLOBAL LANDSCAPES FORUM IN GHANA GRASSROOTS EXCHANGE OF KNOWLEDGE AND BEST PRACTICES The Global Landscapes Forum organizes the Regional Conference 2019 Restoring Africa’s Landscapes: Uniting actions from above and below. The Conference will take place in Accra (Ghana) on 29 - 30 October 2019. The Global Landscapes Forum website underlines that…land degradation is negatively impacting at least 3.2 billion people and costing over 10 per cent of the annual global gross product in loss of biodiversity and ecosystem services. Reversing degradation of land and marine ecosystems can provide more than one- third of the climate change mitigation required by 2030 to remain below a 2°C increase in average global temperatures and at the same time conserve biodiversity, increase food and water security, and help achieve the sustainable development goals. The objective of the Conference is to make an examination of successful, sustainable forest and landscape restoration projects throughout the continent of Africa in order to understand what approaches are effective and how these can be replicated elsewhere. In particular, the Conference intends to address the following issues: • Sharing restoration planning: best practices in restoration planning, based on experiences from such organizations as AFR100, FAO and International Union for Conservation of Nature to encompass lessons from governments and local communities in Africa, Asia and Latin America. • Collaboration between farmers and the private sector: local forests and ecosystems provide livelihoods and income for farm families and communities. • Linking ecology and community for strong social and ecological benefits: what kinds of forestry, agroforestry and agricultural land use arrangements have helped achieve social and livelihood goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Scaling up Investment and Finance for Integrated Landscape Management
    Scaling up investment & finance for integrated landscape management: Challenges & innovations A White Paper from the Landscapes for People, Food and Nature Initiative Seth Shames and Sara J. Scherr ACKNOWLEGEMENTS This study is an output of the Finance Working Group of the Landscapes for People, Food and Nature Initiative. The Initiative has been working since 2011 on knowledge sharing, dialogue and action to support the implementation of Integrated Landscape Management (ILM) around the world. The Finance Working Group seeks to expand financing for integrated landscape investment by articulating, analyzing and disseminating the case for investing in ILM to finance stakeholders, and by supporting the mobilization of finance for integrated landscapes in national development strategies in selected countries. Working Group members who provided substantive input to this paper include Elsie Attafuah (United Nations Development Programme), Mohamed Bakarr (Global Environment Facility), Christophe Besacier (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations), Margot Hill Clarvis (Earth Security Group), Paul Chatterton (World Wildlife Fund), Iain Henderson and Ivo Mulder (United Nations Environment Programme), Melinda Kimble (United Nations Foundation), Gabrielle Kissinger (Lexeme Consulting), Ludwig Liagre (Global Mechanism of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification), Helene Roy (Rainforest Alliance) and Leo Soldaat (Hivos), as well as the authors. This group provided a rich set of experience and perspectives across public,
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge for Impact Cafe
    GLOBAL LANDSCAPES FORUM • UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW GLOBAL LANDSCAPES FORUM • UNIVERSITY OF WARSAW SATURDAY 16 • NOVEMBER 2013 • 16.30–18.30 SATURDAY 16 • NOVEMBER 2013 • 16.30–18.30 PROGRAM DETAILS: WWW.LANDSCAPES.ORG PROGRAM DETAILS: WWW.LANDSCAPES.ORG Cafe Postcard_10-28.indd 1 10/29/13 1:16 PM Knowledge for Impact: how to bridge the gap Knowledge for Impact: how to bridge the gap between science, policy and action to achieve complex between science, policy and action to achieve complex climate and sustainable development goals climate and sustainable development goals This workshop session will help us understand and adapt our This workshop session will help us understand and adapt our knowledge generation, sharing and communications to the knowledge generation, sharing and communications to the needs of others, in order to design more useful policy solutions, needs of others, in order to design more useful policy solutions, improve knowledge uptake and achieve change. Whether they improve knowledge uptake and achieve change. Whether they are UNFCCC negotiators, national policy makers, members of are UNFCCC negotiators, national policy makers, members of a different expert community (forestry, agriculture, water), a different expert community (forestry, agriculture, water), journalists, civil society groups or members of the general journalists, civil society groups or members of the general public—people are not “empty vessels” waiting to receive our public—people are not “empty vessels” waiting to receive our knowledge insights. In a busy information landscape, only the knowledge insights. In a busy information landscape, only the most targeted knowledge will succeed! most targeted knowledge will succeed! Following presentations, participants will have the opportunity to Following presentations, participants will have the opportunity to discuss in a “café” setting key questions including: discuss in a “café” setting key questions including: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Outcome Statement Outcome Statement 01
    Outcome Statement Outcome Statement 01 Connecting Communities: Accelerating action for a sustainable world 19-20 December 2017 - Bonn, Germany globallandscapesforum.org Coordinating partners Funding partners Global Landscapes Forum Connecting communities: Accelerating action for a sustainable world. 02 Outcome Statement 03 The Global Landscapes Forum (GLF) entered a new and offered solutions to the most pressing era in December 2017 when it successfully launched challenges facing landscapes. Another 70,000 people its next five-year phase, centered on building a from 114 countries engaged online during the two worldwide movement to connect and engage one days of the Forum, with 42 million others joining the billion people around sustainable land use. conversation via social media. The inaugural meeting of this ‘new’ GLF was held Convened by a multi-sector consortium of global from 19-20 December at the World Conference actors on landscapes, the GLF in Bonn featured four Center in Bonn, Germany, where the movement interactive plenaries, 18 informative ‘Discussion will take up residence over the next five years. With Forums’, 30 dynamic ‘Landscape Talks’ (modeled after the generous support of the German Government the fast-paced TED Talks), five ‘thematic pavilions’ – via the Ministries for the Environment, Nature (clustered exhibition booths), four ‘Launchpads’ Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) (press conferences), an award ceremony and various and for Economic Cooperation and Development networking and side events. More than 80 host (BMZ) – the GLF will host an annual gathering in organizations participated in the GLF, contributing Bonn from 2017-2022, to check in on progress to a diverse agenda structured around the GLF’s five throughout the year on making a difference to major themes: Restoration, Finance, Rights, Food and communities and landscapes around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Action in the Landscape Global Landscapes COP 24, Katowice, Poland Forum Sunday, 9 December 2018
    Concept note Climate Action in the Landscape Global Landscapes COP 24, Katowice, Poland Forum Sunday, 9 December 2018 Coordinating partners Funding partners 2 Concept note: Climate Action in the Landscape Global Landscapes Forum About the Global Landscapes Forum The Global Landscapes Forum (GLF) is the world’s largest knowledge-led multi-sectoral platform for integrated land use, bringing together world leaders, scientists, private sector representatives, farmers, community leaders and civil society to accelerate action towards the creation of more resilient, equitable, profitable and climate-friendly landscapes. The Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), UN Environment and The World Bank launched the Forum in Warsaw in 2013, alongside the U.N. Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Conference of Parties (COP). With core funding provided by the German government, the GLF is entering its next five-year phase by launching a movement of 1 billion people towards the creation of sustainable landscapes. GLF’s mission is to connect and maintain long-lasting relationships between relevant actors to aid in reducing institutional overlaps, silos and barriers. Foremost, it is committed to action within landscapes, including registering pledges to restore 128 million hectares of land, protect over 70 watersheds and enact equitable policies. In its 2018-2022 phase, the GLF aspiration is to move even further from “pledges to action.” The GLF carries out learning and capacity building, youth networking, global, regional and thematic conferences online, forum activities and competitions. In the past six years, the Forum has hosted four global conferences: Warsaw 2013, Lima 2014, Paris 2015 and Bonn 2018; thematic events in London and Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms of Reference for AFR100 Governance Bodies
    Draft November 2017 Terms of Reference for AFR100 Governance Bodies As of November 2017 Overview and objective The African Forest Landscape Restoration (AFR100) Initiative seeks to restore 100 million hectares of degraded and deforested land in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2030. Restoration of productive landscapes through AFR100 will lead to economic growth, help reduce poverty, stabilize food production, protect biodiversity and contribute to adaptation and mitigation of climate change. Brief history AFR100 was launched in December 2015, during the Global Landscapes Forum at the COP21 in Paris by representatives of participating African countries and a wide range of financial and technical partners (including the NEPAD Agency, BMZ and WRI). Prior to the launch, informal consultations with African technical staff working on Forest Landscape Restoration (FLR) were held at the World Forestry Congress in September 2015 in Durban, South Africa. The African Union Specialized Technical Committee within the Department of Rural Development, Environment and Agriculture (DREA) endorsed the 100 million hectares goal in October 2015 through the African Resilient Landscapes Initiative (ARLI). It was conceived as a partnership to boost the contribution of the African continent to the Bonn Challenge and The New York Declaration on Forests, ALAP, ARLI and other related initiatives to restore deforested and degraded forest lands. Value proposition AFR100 brings together political leadership with financial and technical resources to support a large-scale FLR movement across Africa. It provides a platform to more effectively work together to accelerate restoration successes. Activities are driven and owned by partner countries. Contributions by international partners support national efforts and deploy resources to partner countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda to View the Glfluxembourg 2019Onlineagenda,Pleasevisit: in 2018 Andatthelondonroyal Societyin2016 And2015
    Photo by Patrick Shepherd/CIFOR Patrick by Photo AGENDA Global Landscapes Forum Luxembourg European Convention Center, Luxembourg 30 November, 2019 Connect with the GLF online! Welcome to GLF Luxembourg 2019! globallandscapesforum.org An annual meeting for finance leaders from around the world, this one-day event will help unlock the power of sustainable finance @GlobalLF to transform food systems, restore landscapes, conserve the many #glfluxembourg2019 benefits of biodiversity and more. @GlobalLandscapesForum The Forum is co-organized by Luxembourg for Finance and hosted by the Luxembourg Ministry of Finance and Ministry of @globallandscapesforum the Environment, Climate and Sustainable Development. Prior Investment Case Symposiums were hosted at the IFC World Bank @globallandscapesforum in 2018 and at the London Royal Society in 2016 and 2015. Global Landscapes Forum To view the GLF Luxembourg 2019 online agenda, please visit: bit.ly/GLF_agenda Participating organizations GLF Luxembourg 2019 would not be possible without the support and participation of the following hosts, partners and organizations. For a full list of everyone involved, please visit: events.globallandscapesforum.org/luxembourg-2019/partners Kementerian PPN/ Bappenas Agenda Luxembourg City: CEST (GMT+1) 07:30-08:45 Registration 09:00-10:00 Opening Plenary Livestreamed Location: Conference room 1 Speakers: • Opening remarks: • Jennifer Pryce • Tony Simons President and CEO, Calvert Impact Capital Director General, World Agroforestry (ICRAF) Moderator: • Tim Christophersen
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing the Global Landscapes Forum
    Global Photo by Chopsticks on the Loose on Unsplash Chopsticks on the Loose by Photo Landscapes Forum Global LandscapesINTRODUCING THE GLOBAL ForumLANDSCAPES FORUM The Global Landscapes Forum (GLF) is the world’s serving as its Charter Members. Core funding for largest, knowledge-led forum on integrated GLF has been provided by the Government of land use, dedicated to achieving the Sustainable Germany. Through global events (see full list here), Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030 and the learning and training activities, GLF has connected Paris Agreement. Founded by the World Bank, more than 5,200 organizations, 50,000 youth the UN Environment Programme and the Center between the ages of 18-35, 90 governments for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), the and 205,000 event participants from over GLF is proud to have 30 of the world’s leading 185 countries, while reaching over 800 million development and environmental organizations people through social and traditional media. Global Landscapes Forum The Global Landscapes Forum (GLF) is the world’s largest knowledge-led platform on integrated land use, dedicated to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals and Paris Climate Agreement. GLF takes a holistic approach to create sustainable landscapes that are productive, prosperous, equitable and resilient and considers five cohesive themes of food and livelihoods, landscape restoration, rights, finance and measuring progress. It is led by the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR), in collaboration with its co-founders UN Environment Programme and the World Bank and Charter Members. Charter Members: CIAT, CIFOR, CIRAD, Climate Focus, Conservation International, Crop Trust, EcoAgriculture Partners, EFI, Evergreen Agriculture, FSC, GEF, GIZ, ICIMOD, IFOAM - Organics International, INBAR, IPMG, IUFRO, Rainforest Alliance, Rare, RRI, SAN, UN Environment, Wageningen Centre for Development Innovation, part of Wageningen Research, WFO, World Agroforestry, World Bank Group, WRI, WWF Germany, Youth in Landscapes Initiative.
    [Show full text]
  • CGIAR at COP21 Leaflet
    CGIAR is a global research partnership for a food-secure Land and forest governance at multiple future. CGIAR is the only worldwide partnership levels in supporting climate change addressing agricultural research for development, whose mitigation: lessons learned from the tropics - ICRAF work contributes to the global effort to tackle poverty, hunger and major nutrition imbalances, and 15:00 - 17:00 environmental degradation. Research is carried out by Venue: Indonesian Pavilion (blue zone), Le Bourget the 15 Centers, members of the CGIAR Consortium, in close collaboration with hundreds of partners, including Joint IDR-IDRC-IFDD high level roundtable - national and regional research institutes, civil society ICRAF organizations, academia, development organizations and 17:00 - 18:00 the private sector. Venue: IDRC Pavilion (blue zone), Le Bourget For more information about CGIAR and the latest event 4 December schedule, visit www.cgiar.org/COP21 Scaling up innovative approaches to climate-smart agriculture in Africa - CCAFS 14:00 - 15:30 Venue: Africa Pavilion, Le Bourget Partners: Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation EU-ACP (CTA) Taking forward the implementation of national climate-smart agriculture programmes in East Africa - CCAFS, ILRI Science for a food-secure future 18:00 - 19:30 Venue: Africa Pavilion, Le Bourget Partners: International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources Policy Analysis Network (FANRPAN), Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA), Norwegian Forum
    [Show full text]