DOCSLIB.ORG

Tätigkeitsbericht 2019-2020 Des

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tätigkeitsbericht 2019-2020 Des ANNUAL REPORT 2020 Global Nature Fund (GNF) International Foundation for Environment and Nature Page Facts and Figures 02 3,000The number of pupils that participated in an educational programme implemented in the town of Sanchez near the Mangroves of the Lower Yuna National Park. The programme, supported by GNF, detailed the ecological value of mangroves 190The number of compa- 140The number of in the Dominican Republic. nies and organisations, households in the floa- including the GNF, that ting village of Phat San- in April 2020, composed day at Lake Tonle Sap an open letter to encou- in Cambodia that profited rage the German govern- from waste separation ment to provide support containers and the for the economy during collection by boat, which COVID-19 in the form the GNF established in of a climate recovery collaboration with our package which considers local partner organisation the ecological challenges FACT. in this pandemic. The number of bee species in Germany. With the 600help of a handbook provided by GNF, businesses in the food sector can make insect conservation a pri- ority in their business strategies. This is of particular importance as 80 percent of all the plant species that provide the basis of our nutrition are dependent on pollinating insects. 112The number of partner 522runners ran 7,717 km lakes and wetlands in the Comrades Charity that are part of the Living Run for the protection of endangered rhinoce- Lakes Network which is ros in the South African coordinated by the GNF. 15,418The number of people that received our Facebook Somkhanda Game As of 2019, this number message celebrating the ten-year anniversary of our Reserve. This is about includes the Sundarbans Living Lakes Partnership with the Fundación Monte- the distance between in the border region be- cito at the Laguna de Tota in Mexico. tween India and Bangla- Munich and Beijing. desh, which is the largest GNF employees and mangrove forest on Earth. volunteers with the “drin- king cups for drinking water” initiative also took part and donated their registration fee to the project coordinated by our partner organisation WILDTRUST. Annual Report 2020 Global Nature Fund Page 03 Imprint What will our Editor: Global Nature Fund future look like? Fritz-Reichle-Ring 4 78315 Radolfzell, Germany T: +49 7732 9995-80 Dear friends of the GNF, F: +49 7732 9995-88 E: [email protected] I recently read an article in the magazine “Natur” about an exhibition on the fossil www.globalnature.org fuel age. It transports us to everyday life in Sweden in the year 2053. Editor in chief: Global greenhouse gas emissions reached net zero in 2050. The exhibition Udo Gattenlöhner contains the “last fast food burger ever served” (2038) and frequent flyer tickets with a notice saying that frequent flying was a status symbol in the fossil fuel age. Editorial Office: Newspaper articles cite microplastics as the cause of lethal stress reactions in Viktor Konitzer Katja Weickmann our bodies and report on violent clashes between farmers and militant vegans. Lego blocks and nylon stockings are described as long since discontinued pro- Texts: ducts that were based on fossil fuel. Udo Gattenlöhner What will our future look like? Without the rich biodiversity we still see today? Thies Geertz Marion Hammerl Without the fertile soil and only a fraction of lakes and wetlands that survived Martin Haustermann pollution and overuse? Stefan Hörmann The optimists amongst conservationists and the general public are hoping Matthias Knüver that the Covid-19 crisis will cause the economy, politicians and society to revalu- Moritz Konz ate. I, too, would like to believe that the time has come to listen to those who are Tobias Ludes Dr Thomas Schaefer responsible and not those who pursue only their selfish goals at the expense of Bettina Schmidt future generations. Manuela Uhde In this annual report on our recent activities we detail how we can be more Ronja Volles sustainable. This includes practical approaches to protect biodiversity in the cul- Katja Weickmann tivation of food, preserving habitats and fertile soil, sustainable aquaculture and coastal protection in India and Bangladesh, solar powered water treatment plants Translation: in Jordan and measures mitigating the amount of microplastics in our lakes. As a Hanna Ewen whole, the report presents an overview of projects and activities which will hope- Credits/Photos: fully be recognised as success stories in 2053. Cover: WikimediaImages/Pixa- Politicians seem to genuinely be working to change the course. The EU bay, P. 5: Detlev Seyb, P. 6: Hanna Green Deal, the EU “Farm to Fork Strategy” and the EU Biodiversity Strategy Kirschnick-Schmidt, P. 7: min- ka2507/Pixabay, P. 8: Pexels/Pixa- 2030 are all ambitious goals and measures that build on each other and are to bay, P. 9: theresaharris10/Pixabay, be implemented in a targeted manner, strengthened by European directives and congerdesign/Pixabay, P.18: Peter national laws. Wey/Fotolia, P. 19: Marcel Gnauk/ We, as conservation organisations, are tasked with supporting these propo- Pixabay, P. 20: Freephotos/Pixa- sed political approaches, so that the lobbyists do not become generally accepted bay/OroVerde, P. 23: Hanna Witte, Jakub Kaliszewski, P. 25: Umwelt- again and everything remains the same. To this end, we contribute our passion, dachtverband Österreich, P. 29: TUI expertise, and energy. Thank you for supporting us! Please stay with us. Group, P. 32 / 33: Wildsight, P. 34 /35: Andrei Reinol, P. 38: frank2905215/ All the best and stay safe, AdobeStock, P. 41: Martin Steffen, all others: GNF Archive Conception and Design: RAYNA. Agentur für Markendesign, Berlin Marion Hammerl www.rayna-design.com President Printing: LASERLINE GmbH, Berlin Climate-neutral printing on 100 % recycled paper © Global Nature Fund Radolfzell, April 2021 Page Content 4 Sustainable Aquaculture and Coastal Protection 14 in India and Bangladesh Issues and projects that engaged us 2019 and 2020 Life Blue Lakes – Microplastics in 08 water bodies Dare to think novel. The GNF projects 24 on sustainability education Integrated community development 16 in South Africa and Cambodia Enhancing biodiversity 18 together with businesses Annual Report 2020 Global Nature Fund Page 05 Sustainable Aquaculture and Coastal Protection Wetland protection, national park in India and Bangladesh 26 management and tourism Living Lakes Nature Conser- & Water vation & Living Page 06 to 07 Landscapes A single lake is not enough: GNF distinguishes lakes in Page 24 to 25 Holstein Switzerland Dare to think novel. The GNF projects on sustainability Page 08 to 09 education Life Blue Lakes – Microplastics in water bodies Page 26 to 27 Wetland protection, national park Page 10 to 11 management and tourism Members of the Living Lakes Network Page 28 to 29 Interview with Mike Brauner Sustainable About the Interview with Development 22 Martin Schüller Global Nature Page 12 to 13 Local Sustainable Development Fund for Environment and People Page 30 to 35 Page 14 to 15 Photo series: Habitats Sustainable Aquaculture and Page 36 to 37 Coastal Protection in India and Bangladesh Our Team Page 16 to 17 Integrated community development in South Africa and Cambodia Collaborations Page 38 to 39 We thank our Interview with cooperation partners 41 Carsten Oberhagemann Business & Biodiversity Page 18 to 19 Finances & Enhancing biodiversity together with businesses Administration Page 41 Page 19 Interview with Tracking hidden costs Carsten Oberhagemann Page 20 to 21 Page 42 to 45 Assistance for companies Presentation of Annual Accounts in forest and climate protection Page 46 to 47 Page 21 Our partner organisations Actively towards more in projects biodiversity in strawberry cultivation Page 22 to 23 Interview with Martin Schüller Page Living Lakes & Water 06 We have been committed to the protection of lakes and wetlands Bettina Schmidt holds a degree in biology and works for GNF as for over 20 years. Some issues coordinator of the Living Lakes Network as well as project manager in the have been on our agenda since area of nature conser- the start, while others have been vation added over time. Sustainable lifestyle is challenging for us humans. The GNF, however, is relentless in finding innovative solutions to the plethora of challenges in the protection of aquatic environments. Annual Report 2020 Global Nature Fund Page 07 A single lake is not enough – GNF dis- tinguishes lakes in Holstein Switzerland In the 1990’s otters were thought to be extinct in Schleswig-Holstein but have been making a comeback for some time now. The otter is therefo- re exemplary of the good ecological development in Holstein Switzerland. There are more than 200 waters of the lake district between the Kiel Fjord and Lübeck Bay which are home to a variety of ani- mal and plant species. In the clear depths of Lake Suhr, the rare spiny naiad is clearly visible, the river Schwentine that flows through several of the lakes is home to the common kingfisher, and the proud white-tailed eagle circles above it all. With the “Living Lakes of 2020/2021” distinc- tion, Global Nature Fund and the Network Living Lakes Germany acknowledge the commitment of all local parties involved in lake and water body conservation. “Otter Wasser Mensch e.V.” and “Integrierte Station Hosteinische Schweiz” – both partners of the network – are working locally to pre- serve the fascinating lake district and counteract the pressures exerted on this vulnerable ecosystem through the expansion of settlements, agriculture, on the lake; the water now has a green sheen. The Chapter picture: leisure activities and tourism. Also distinguished reason for this is cyanobacteria which thrive in the More than 200 small and through this award, is the unwavering commitment nutrient-rich lake water. Agricultural chemicals from large lakes characterize of numerous voluntary conservationists that have local rice cultivation and industrial wastewater are the varied landscape of the Holstein Lake District.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Living Lakes Goals 2019 - 2024 Achievements 2012 - 2018
    Living Lakes Goals 2019 - 2024 Achievements 2012 - 2018 We save the lakes of the world! 1 Living Lakes Goals 2019-2024 | Achievements 2012-2018 Global Nature Fund (GNF) International Foundation for Environment and Nature Fritz-Reichle-Ring 4 78315 Radolfzell, Germany Phone : +49 (0)7732 99 95-0 Editor in charge : Udo Gattenlöhner Fax : +49 (0)7732 99 95-88 Coordination : David Marchetti, Daniel Natzschka, Bettina Schmidt E-Mail : [email protected] Text : Living Lakes members, Thomas Schaefer Visit us : www.globalnature.org Graphic Design : Didem Senturk Photographs : GNF-Archive, Living Lakes members; Jose Carlo Quintos, SCPW (Page 56) Cover photo : Udo Gattenlöhner, Lake Tota-Colombia 2 Living Lakes Goals 2019-2024 | Achievements 2012-2018 AMERICAS AFRICA Living Lakes Canada; Canada ........................................12 Lake Nokoué, Benin .................................................... 38 Columbia River Wetlands; Canada .................................13 Lake Ossa, Cameroon ..................................................39 Lake Chapala; Mexico ..................................................14 Lake Victoria; Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda ........................40 Ignacio Allende Reservoir, Mexico ................................15 Bujagali Falls; Uganda .................................................41 Lake Zapotlán, Mexico .................................................16 I. Lake Kivu; Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda 42 Laguna de Fúquene; Colombia .....................................17 II. Lake Kivu; Democratic
    [Show full text]
  • German Dairy Show 2019
    German Dairy Show 2019 26./27. JUNI 2019 | EWE-ARENA, OLDENBURG Bundesverband Rind und Schwein e.V. Adenauerallee 174 53113 Bonn [email protected] www.Rind-Schwein.de Um Ihren persönlichen Versicherungsbedarf kümmern sich deutschlandweit über 2.300 Vertrauensleute. Eine LVM-Versicherungsagentur in Ihrer Nähe finden Sie unter lvm.de LVM Versicherung, Kolde-Ring 21, 48126 Münster Mo. – Fr. von 8.00 – 20.00 Uhr, kostenfrei: 0800 5 86 37 33 Mastitis im Kopf? ZEIT für Besserung! 1-fach, gründlich, zuverlässig – MEHR ERFAHREN? die Eutertube von Boehringer Ingelheim: Einfach QR-Code scannen oder: www.kombiotikum.de • 1 x täglich behandeln • 2 Wirkstoffe, die so gründlich sind wie 3 • kein Reserveantibiotikum Fragen Sie Ihren Tierarzt! ABCD -1- WIR BRINGEN WIFI AN DIE KUH SenseHub™ ist das fortschrittlichste Monitoring - System zur Brunst-, Gesundheits-, und Fütterungsüberwachung Ihrer Herde. Milchkühe. Mutterkühe. Kälber. Einfach. Immer. Überall. Geschenkt: Apple iPad 6 oder Samsung Galaxy Tab S5e T720 für den Kauf einer SenseHub™ Anlage ab 5000 EUR! Alle Infos und Antworten bei Ihrem regionalen Ansprech- und Vertriebs- partner. PANTONE CMYK PANTONE CMYK PANTONE 2925 C PANTONE 425C C-85 / M-21 / Y-0 / K-0 C-0 / M-0 / Y-0 / K-80 R-0 / G-156 / B-222 R - 84 / G -88 / B - 90 #009CDE #54585A PANTONE CMYK PANTONE CMYK www.allflex.global PANTONE 2336 C PANTONE 802 C C-0 / M-0 / Y-10 / K-75 C-67 / M-0 / Y-99 / K-0 R - 89 / G -84 / B - 82 R-18 / G-227 / B-0 -2- #595452 #12E200 German Dairy Show 2019 in Oldenburg, Weser-Ems-Halle am 26./27.
    [Show full text]
  • Forum Events by Stream
    World Conservation Forum List of accepted Aliances Workshops by Thematic Stream Stream A new climate for change Code Title Organizer Type 98 Supporting Nations in Natural Capital Accounting with the Global Footprint Network Combined workshop Ecological Footprint 185 Agentes locales y espacios naturales: un nuevo marco Área de Espacios Aliances workshop para la conservación y la calidad de vida Naturales,Diputación de Barcelona 194 Hemispheric Networks Facilitate Multi-Country Partnerships Organziation of American States Aliances workshop 259 Climate Friendly National Parks in the United States - U.S. National Park Service Combined workshop Fostering Climate Change Interpretation and Citizen Engagement. 285 Climate Change as an Opportunity for Conservationists to California Institute of Public Affairs Aliances workshop Build New Alliances 335 Livelihood Centred Adaptation to Climate Change and Bangladesh Centre for Advanced Aliances workshop Ecosystem Management: Sharing Early Experiences Studies 350 Climat, développement et développement durable Organisation Internationale de la Aliances workshop Francophonie 351 Climate Change Adaptation at Community Level: The Christensen Fund Aliances workshop Implications for Conservation of Biocultural Diversity. 382 Areas Protegidas e Hidrocarburos: son conciliables? Asociacion Peruana para la Aliances workshop Conservacion de la Natu 399 Mediators of change: the relevance of protected areas for University of Greifswald Aliances workshop adaptation to climate change 400 CeroCO2 Iniciativa para el cuidado del clima. Acció Natura Aliances workshop Oportunidades del mercado voluntario de reducción y compensación de emisiones para la conservación y restauración de la biodiversidad. 437 Integrated Climate-Biodiversity-Livelihoods Strategies The Gaia Foundation Aliances workshop 503 Leveraging the power of communications, advertising and World Business Council for Aliances workshop marketing Sustainable Development 548 Biofuels: a win- win- win solution for Climate Change? .
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT: THE NEXT CHAPTER FOR MAP FY 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents From the Executive Director _____________________________________________________________________________ 1 Marvellous Mangroves Curriculum _____________________________________________________________________ 3 Community-Based Ecological Mangrove Restoration _________________________________________________ 5 International Advocacy and Outreach ________________________________________________________________ 10 Children’s Mangrove Art Calendar ____________________________________________________________________ 12 2015 Funder Acknowledgement ______________________________________________________________________ 13 Financial Summary _____________________________________________________________________________________ 14 MAP Staff and Board of Directors _____________________________________________________________________ 15 FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR From the Executive Director 2015 was another significant year for both MAP and the mangroves. MAP’s workload greatly expanded and some added new staff helped ease the otherwise unwieldy burden of work overload. Sara Lavenhar took on the position of Outreach and Development Coordinator, while also managing MAP’s new office in Seattle. She was formerly working on MAP’s Question Your Shrimp campaign as an intern, but moved into the important niche of helping build MAP’s organizational capacity via her part-time position. In Thailand, the MAP Asia office hired Pimaaksara (Pick) to take on the newly created position of
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL UNION for CONSERVATION of NATURE EUROPEAN REGION ANNUAL REPORT 2018 International Union for Conservation of Nature
    years INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE EUROPEAN REGION ANNUAL REPORT 2018 International Union for Conservation of Nature Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo) © Flickr CONTENTS 2 Foreword 4 Overview of IUCN 6 Strategic orientation 8 IUCN European Programme and main achievements 8 Valuing and conserving nature 12 Advancing effective and equitable governance of the use of nature in Europe 15 Deploying nature-based solutions to address societal challenges 18 IUCN Europe on the global stage 21 Events and meetings 23 IUCN Europe’s National Committee and Focal Point activities 26 IUCN Commissions’ activities in Europe 29 IUCN Europe’s Members 34 Regional financial summary 2018 35 IUCN European Regional Office team 36 A thank you to our donors FOREWORD 2018 was a special year for IUCN, in which it celebrated its 70th anniversary. Events in Sweden, The Netherlands, Finland, France, Belgium, Spain and others showcased the strong movement for nature that IUCN represents in Europe. As always, the IUCN European Regional Office (IUCN Luc Bas Director Europe) continued to work with its Members and IUCN European partners to help Europe achieve its commitments Regional Office © IUCN and raise its ambition. Although all reports on the state of the environment, climate The total number of species assessed in the IUCN European and nature show that we need to act with more urgency Red List has now grown to over 11,500 species, with and at a larger scale, we saw some steps towards a approximately a quarter of these species being considered more sustainable future. The European Commission has threatened in Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Training Centre Acquires Latest- Generation Artificial Turf
    ADVERT TRAINING CENTRE ACQUIRES LATEST- GENERATION ARTIFICIAL TURF UWE SEELER FOOTBALL PARK IN BAD MALENTE Author Sebastian Schult 1st layer: straight fibres and macro-crimped fibres Photos Hans-Joachim Weitzel GmbH & Co. KG, www.hjweitzel.de Traction and adhesion, lasting support of the pile layers, optimisation of torsional resistance, dissipation of static charge The Uwe Seeler Football Park is one of the central educational establishments of the Schleswig-Holstein Foot- ball Association for coaches and referees. It is located in Bad Malente in the middle of Holstein Switzerland, 2nd layer: micro-crimped fibres between Lübeck and Kiel. Successful football players and coaches have been trained here since 1952. The Playing safety, optimal ball rebound long-established facility in the beautiful town of Bad Malente hosted the German national team in its prepa- rations for the World Cup in 1974 and 1990. 3rd layer: PES glass-fibre-reinforced base fabric For this special sports facility, the Schleswig-Holstein Foot- the last week of June 2020, and completion was dead- Backing: durability and strength, firm fibre anchoring, water permeability ball Association was looking for a partner that had already lined for 24 July. Structure of Edel Soccer Novum successfully implemented future-proof and sustainable sports surfacing projects on the market and could provide This high-speed process was a real challenge for the team. good references. After brief consultation, the contract was The old artificial turf had to be removed and recycled, and Semi-infill artificial turf system ceptance of the sports facility, the experts will be avail- promptly awarded to WEITZEL Sportstättenbau, a company any repairs to the existing elastic base layer (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Report
    PEREZ-GUERRERO TRUST FUND FOR ECONOMIC AND TECHNICAL COOPERATION AMONG DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, MEMBERS OF THE GROUP OF 77GOVERNMENT OF CHINA FINAL REPORT COMMUNITY-BASED SUSTAINABLE ALTERNATIVE LIVELIHOOD DEVELOPMENT FOR LAKE PROTECTION Office of Mountain-River-Lake Regional Development Committee of Jiangxi Province (MRLDO) JUNE, 2012 -1- Contents 1. Project information: .................................................................................................................................. 4 2. Abstract ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 3. Activities and outputs ............................................................................................................................... 6 3.1 Activity - I: A training course on alternative livelihood development held in Nanchang city and Poyang Lake Region .............................................................................................................................. 6 3.1.1 General aspects .................................................................................................................... 6 3.1.2 Participants .......................................................................................................................... 6 3.1.3 The course ............................................................................................................................ 6 3.1.4 Course Evaluation .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Governance Structures for Transboundary Water Management in the Jordan Basin Content
    Governance structures for transboundary water management in the Jordan Basin Content Executive summary 4 About the authors 5 Abbreviations and acronyms 6 1. Introduction: Context and aim 7 2. Purpose 9 3. Approach 10 4. Types of basin governance structures 11 5. Types of basin instruments 12 6. Defining the mandate 14 7. Regional governance dispute resolution mechanisms 16 8. Sustainable financing mechanism 18 9. Legal framework – Proposed generic articles of a future Jordan River Basin Commission 20 Intellectual Property Rights 10. Case studies 27 ©All Rights Reserved. The contents of this report are the absolute property of the Stockholm International Water Institute and EcoPeace Middle East. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system or transmitted in any 11. Identifying, assessing and communicating the benefits of regional governance 35 form or by any means, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, for commercial use without prior permission 12. Conclusions and recommended next steps 37 from both the Stockholm International Water Institute and EcoPeace Middle East. The text can be used for educational and research purposes with full accreditation to the Stockholm International Water Institute. References and additional resources 38 This study has been commissioned by EcoPeace Middle East as part of its Jordan River Rehabilitation Project supported by the Swedish International Development Agency (Sida). The contents of this paper do not necessarily reflect the positions of EcoPeace Middle East, Sida or the individual authors and contributors. ISBN: 978-91-88495-01-3 How to cite: Yaari, E., Neal (Patrick), M.J., Shubber, Z. 2015. Governance structures for transboundary water management in the Jordan Basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Pressure to Disclose Their Biodiversity Impacts And
    BIODIVERSITY MEASURES FOR BUSINESS Corporate biodiversity measurement, reporting and disclosure within the current and future global policy context A review paper with recommendations for policy makers produced as part of the Aligning Biodiversity Measures for Business collaboration 07/12/2020 Disclaimer This publication may be reproduced for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission, provided acknowledgement to the source is made. Reuse of any figures is subject to permission from the original rights holders. No use of this publication may be made for resale or any other commercial purpose without permission in writing from the UN Environment Programme. Applications for permission, with a statement of purpose and extent of reproduction, should be sent to the Director, UNEP-WCMC, 219 Huntingdon Road, Cambridge, CB3 0DL, UK. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the UN Environment Programme, contributory organisations or editors. The designations employed and the presentations of material in this report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the UN Environment Programme or contributory organisations, editors or publishers concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries or the designation of its name, frontiers or boundaries. The mention of a commercial entity or product in this publication does not imply endorsement by the UN Environment Programme. Suggested citation: UN Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre 2020. Biodiversity Measures for Business: Corporate biodiversity measurement and disclosure within the current and future global policy context.
    [Show full text]
  • DESTINATION BRAND Innovation Management Through Brand Market Research
    in cooperation with Schladming-Dachstein Vienna Salzburger Land Austria Argentina Lower Saxony Kassel Trentino Dachstein Vorarlberg Schladming Colombia South America Mexico Chiemsee - Chiemgau Carinthia Chile North Rhine-Westphalia SPO Düsseldorf Darmstadt Germany South Tirol Tirol Eifel Upper Austria Hamburg Holstein Switzerland Black Forest Luxembourg Flanders Styria Burgenland New Zealand Rügen Island Lower Austria Hesse Italy France Greece Munich Upper Lusatia South Africa City of Otto St.-Peter Ording Taunus Spain Croatia London Paris Berlin Baden-Württemberg Bavaria Ruhr Valley Usedom Island Budapest Dubrovnik Texel Norderney Sauerland Mecklenburg Lake District Rhineland-Palatinate Prague Ljubljana Ameland Lusatian Lake District Uckermark Schleswig-Holstein Saxony Peru Bratislava Kingdom of Fife Swabian Alp Thuringia Magdeburg Stuttgart DESTINATION BRAND Innovation management through brand market research Ellen Böhling, Managing Partner, inspektour international GmbH Klaipeda, April 2019 All parts of this document are protected by copyright. © 2019 inspektour international GmbH. This document is part of the presentation and incomplete without oral explanation. Destination Brand | Innovation management through brand market research 1 in cooperation with Picture: shutterstock.com Sources: see for example Eisenstein (2018); Thilo (2017); Köchling / Eisenstein / Koch (2015); Pike / Page (2014); Hankinson (2012) Destination Brand | Innovation management through brand market research 2 in cooperation with Outline ► Innovation in Tourism
    [Show full text]
  • Global Lake Marathon 12:00 – 18:00 Part 3
    GLOB AL A CO L MM A O N K E ATHO DA MAR N Y F OR LAKES WORLDWIDE PROGRAMME November 27, 2020 0:00 – 6:00 PART 1 WELCOME REMARKS Gábor Molnár, Lake Balaton Development Coordination Agency, Moderator of Part 1 INTRODUCTION OF THE LIVING LAKES NETWORK Amy M. Lecciones, The Society for the Conservation of Philippine Wetlands PRESENTATIONS ON LAKES AND LAKE MANAGEMENT ISSUES • Laguna de Bay (Philippines) Amy M. Lecciones, The Society for the Conservation of Philippine Wetlands • Lake Baikal (Russia) Nina Dagbaeva, NGO Baikal Information Centre “GRAN” • Wilson Inlet (Australia) Basil Schur, Green Skills Inc. • Lake Tonle Sap (Cambodia) Youk Senglong, Fisheries Action Coalition Team “FACT” • Lake Bolgoda (Sri Lanka) Abeyrathne Ekanayake, EMACE Sri Lanka • Lake Chilika (India) Ajit Pattnaik, Lake Chilika Development Authority • Sundarbans Mangrove Forest (Bangladesh) Maksudur Rahman, Bangladesh Environment and Development Society “BEDS” Please note, that the time indicated in the programme is given in GMT+0. in given is the programme the time indicatedin that note, Please • Sundarbans Mangrove Forest (India) Chandrima Sinha, Nature Environment & Wildlife Society “NEWS” VIDEO FILMS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 6:00 – 12:00 PART 2 WELCOME REMARKS Zita Könczölné Egerszegi, Lake Balaton Development Coordination Agency, Moderator of Part 2 INTRODUCTION OF THE LIVING LAKES NETWORK Thomas Schaefer, Global Nature Fund PRESENTATIONS ON LAKES AND LAKE MANAGEMENT ISSUES • Lake Urmia (Iran) Hossein Shahbaz, Urmia Lake Restoration Program “ULRP” • Lake Victoria
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Human Cooperation from Theory to Experiments … and Back!! !
    Spatial Human Cooperation From theory to experiments … and back!! ! Max Planck Institute Plön - 26 to 28 May 2014 Max-Planck-Institut für Evolutionsbiologie, Plön MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE FOR EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY PROGRAM FOR THE SPATIAL HUMAN COOPERATION WORKSHOP Contents 1. General information 3 1.1. Travel 3 1.2. Dinner on Mon. 3 1.3. Social event 3 1.4. WiFi 3 2. Instruction for presenters 3 3. Introduction to Pl¨on 4 4. Scientific program 5 5. Abstracts 6 5.1. Monday 6 5.2. Tuesday 8 5.3. Wednesday 10 6. Maps 14 6.1. From Pl¨ontrain station to MPI 14 6.2. From Nordic hotel to MPI 15 6.3. From MPI to Pf¨ortnerhaus 16 6.4. From MPI to Hotel Fegetasche (ferry departure point) 17 6.5. From Kasch (conference dinner) to Nordic hotel 18 7. List of participants 19 2 PROGRAM FOR THE SPATIAL HUMAN COOPERATION WORKSHOP 3 1. General information 1.1. Travel. Hamburg-Pl¨onvia public transport: • via Kiel: From 0705am, an hourly shuttle-bus departures from Hamburg airport to Kiel. From Kiel, the train on Platform 1 usually goes to L¨ubeck (or L¨uneburg)via Pl¨on.The journey from Hamburg airport to Pl¨ontakes a little more than 2 hours. • via L¨ubeck: Here you have to change twice. From Hamburg airport on Platform 2 take the Train S1 to Hamburg central station, then take the train on Platform 7b (sometimes on Platform 6 ) to L¨ubeck, from there take the train on Platform 6 to Pl¨on. We recommand you to check out your individual travel plan on the official website of DB (http://www.bahn.de/i/view/DEU/en/index.shtml).
    [Show full text]