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UNITED NATIONS Monday, 10 December 2007 United Nations Climate Change Conference COP 13 and CMP 3 Bali, 314 December 2007 Daily Programme 1 Official meetings 2 Informal groups of the Convention bodies (Closed to media) 1010.30 a.m. SBI Contact group on national communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention Bougainville 1011.30 a.m. CMP Contact group on the second review of the Kyoto Protocol pursuant to its Article 9: scope and content Plenary II (Nusantara Hall) 10.3011 a.m. SBI Contact group on Article 6 of the Convention Orchid 10.4511.30 a.m. SBSTA Contact group on carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations as clean development mechanism project activities Denpasar 11.30 a.m.noon SBI Contact group on capacity-building under the Convention. Capacity-building for developing countries Daisy 11.30 a.m.1 p.m. SBI Contact group on the financial mechanism of the Convention Plenary II (Nusantara Hall) 1 The Daily Programme is also available on the COP 13 website at: http://unfccc.int/meetings/cop_13/daily_programme/items/4162.php and includes links to the documents, schedules and other items listed. Participants are kindly requested to retain copies of documents throughout the sessions, in order to reduce paper consumption. 2 Please consult the CCTV monitors for any last-minute changes to this programme. FCCC/CP/2007/OD/7 GE.07-70860
Transcript

UNITED NATIONS

Monday, 10 December 2007

United Nations Climate Change Conference COP 13 and CMP 3 Bali, 3�14 December 2007

Daily Programme

1

Official meetings 2 Informal groups of the Convention bodies (Closed to media)

10�10.30 a.m. SBI Contact group on national communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention

Bougainville

10�11.30 a.m. CMP Contact group on the second review of the Kyoto Protocol pursuant to its Article 9: scope and content

Plenary II (Nusantara Hall)

10.30�11 a.m. SBI Contact group on Article 6 of the Convention Orchid

10.45�11.30 a.m. SBSTA Contact group on carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations as clean development mechanism project activities

Denpasar

11.30 a.m.�noon SBI Contact group on capacity-building under the Convention. Capacity-building for developing countries

Daisy

11.30 a.m.�1 p.m. SBI Contact group on the financial mechanism of the Convention

Plenary II (Nusantara Hall)

1 The Daily Programme is also available on the COP 13 website at:

http://unfccc.int/meetings/cop_13/daily_programme/items/4162.php and includes links to the documents, schedules and other items listed.

Participants are kindly requested to retain copies of documents throughout the sessions, in order to reduce paper consumption. 2 Please consult the CCTV monitors for any last-minute changes to this programme.

FCCC/CP/2007/OD/7 GE.07-70860

2 Daily Programme Noon�12.30 p.m. SBI Contact group on capacity-building under the Kyoto

Protocol. Capacity-building for developing countries

Daisy

12.30�1 p.m. SBSTA Contact group on the development and transfer of technologies

Sunflower

3�4.30 p.m. SBI Contact group on progress on the implementation of decision 1/CP.10

Plenary I (Nusa Indah Hall)

3�4.30 p.m. AWG Contact group on work programme and timetable

Plenary II (Nusantara Hall)

4.30�6 p.m. SBI Contact group on the Adaptation Fund Plenary II (Nusantara Hall)

6�6.30 p.m. SBI Contact group on the development and transfer of technologies

Plenary II (Nusantara Hall)

6�6.45 p.m. SBSTA Contact group on the Nairobi work programme on impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change

Frangipani

7.30�9 p.m. SBSTA Contact group on reducing emissions from deforestation in developing countries: approaches to stimulate action.

Plenary I (Nusa Inda Hall)

Welcoming dinner for heads of State and heads of delegation

His Excellency Mr. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, President of the Republic of Indonesia, will host a welcoming dinner for heads of state and other heads of delegation (plus one additional person from each delegation) at Garuda Wisnu Kecana from 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. on Tuesday, 11 December. The organizing committee will provide shuttle transportation from Nusa Dua hotels to the venue. Dress code: Batik long sleeve or smart casual wear. Groups other than the Convention bodies (Closed meetings)

8�9 a.m. Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) Oak

8�9 a.m. African Group Plenary I (Nusa Indah Hall)

9�10 a.m. Environmental Integrity Group

Chestnut

9�10 a.m. CACAM Eucalyptus

9�10 a.m. Group of 77 and China Sunflower

9�10 a.m. Umbrella Group Orchid

1�2 p.m. Least Developed Countries Group Frangipani

Daily Programme 3 1�2 p.m. Papua New Guinea on behalf of the Coalition of Rainforest Nations

Chestnut

1�2 p.m. Asian Group Oak

1�2 p.m. Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC), Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and League of Arab States

Eucalyptus

2�3 p.m. Eastern European Group Oak

2�3 p.m. Group of 77 and China Sunflower

5.30�6.30 p.m. Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) senior officials Pine

6�7.30 p.m. Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) Oak

Meetings of United Nations agencies (Closed meetings)

Noon�12.30 p.m. Briefing to United Nations system entities by UNFCCC secretariat Lotus

Meetings of observer organizations (Closed meetings) Meetings of observer organizations generally take place at the Grand Hyatt Hotel (GH), unless otherwise indicated. 9�10 a.m.

Business and industry organizations (BINGOs) Biomass, GH

9�10 a.m. Youth groups (YENGOs) Wind, GH

9�10 a.m. Trade union NGOs (TUNGOs) Tidal, GH

9�10 a.m. LIFE � women/gender Wave, GH

10�11 a.m. Research and independent organizations (RINGOs) Tidal, GH

2�3 p.m.

Environmental groups (ENGOs) Geothermal, GH

3.30�4.30 p.m. United States Climate Action Network Wind, GH

4.30�5 p.m. Trade union NGOs (TUNGOs) Tidal, GH

Press briefings

UNFCCC press conferences

1.15�1.45 p.m. UNFCCC Executive Secretary Press Conference Room

4 Daily Programme Other briefings

9.30�10 a.m. Center for Clean Air Policy Press Conference Room

10�10.30 a.m. Climate Action Network Press Conference Room

10.30�11 a.m. WWF: Launch of Penguin and Climate Change Report

Press Conference Room

10.30�11 a.m. Wetlands International Wind, GH

11�11.30 a.m. IDS and Plan International: Influencing our future: children�s voices in the COP process

Press Conference Room

11 a.m.�noon ZERI Learning System Wind, GH

11.30 a.m.�noon UNEP: Climate change and conflict

Press Conference Room

Noon�12.30 p.m. European Union (EU Presidency and European Commission) Press Conference Room

Noon�12.30 p.m. International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) Wind, GH

12.30�1 p.m. IETA: GHG Market Report 2007

Press Conference Room

2�2.30 p.m. United States of America Press Conference Room

2.30�3 p.m. IFC and GEF: Launch of the Business for Earth prize

Press Conference Room

3�3.30 p.m. United States Senator, Mr. John Kerry Press Conference Room

3.30�4 p.m. ICLEI: Launch of the Global Alliance for EcoMobility

Press Conference Room

4�4.30 p.m. Climate Action Network: European Parliament calls for end to oil aid

Press Conference Room

4.30�5 p.m. Germany: H.E. Ms. Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul, Minister of Economic Cooperation and Development, and Ms. Baerbel Dieckmann, Mayor, City of Bonn

Wind, GH

6�6.30 p.m. IUCN/World Bank/GlobeScan/IDRC/TERI: Global survey of climate decision makers � first results of a GlobeScan survey, with comments from its sponsors on its ongoing work

Press Conference Room

Daily Programme 5 Status report on consideration of agenda items as at 8 December 2007

COP agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Election of the President of the Conference at its thirteenth session

Sub-item completed

2 (b) Adoption of the rules of procedure

President to report to COP 13 if any new developments occur

2 (c) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted, with item 8 held in abeyance

2 (d) Election of officers other than the President

Consultations by Mr. William Kojo Agyemang-Bonsu (Ghana) Secretariat contact: Ms. Nattley Williams

2 (e) Admission of organizations as observers

The COP approved the list contained in document FCCC/CP/2007/2

2 (f) Organization of work, including the sessions of the Subsidiary bodies

Relevant items were referred to the SBSTA and the SBI

4 Report of the co-facilitators of the dialogue on long-term cooperative action to address climate change by enhancing implementation of the Convention

Contact group led by the President, assisted by Ms. Sandea De Wet (South Africa) and Mr. Howard Bamsey (Australia) Secretariat contact: Ms. Alina Averchenkova

CMP agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Sub-item completed

2 (b) Election of replacement officers

Sub-item completed

2 (c) Organization of work, including the sessions of the subsidiary bodies

Relevant items were referred to the SBSTA and the SBI

5 Issues relating to the clean development mechanism Contact group chaired by Mr. John Kilani (Qatar) and Mr. Georg Børsting (Norway) Secretariat contact: Mr. Kai-Uwe Schmidt Consultations on elections in progress Secretariat contact: Ms. Nattley Williams

6 Issues relating to joint implementation Contact group chaired by Mr. József Feiler (Hungary) and Mr. William Kojo Agyemang-Bonsu (Ghana) Secretariat contact: Mr. James Grabert Consultations on elections in progress Secretariat contact: Ms. Nattley Williams

7 Report of the Compliance Committee Contact group chaired by Mr. Denis Langlois (Canada) and Mr. Eric Mugurusi (Tanzania) Secretariat contact: Ms. Maria Socorro Manguiat Consultations on elections in progress Secretariat contact: Ms. Nattley Williams

6 Daily Programme 11 Second Review of the Kyoto Protocol pursuant to its

Article 9: scope and content Contact group chaired by Adrian Macey (New Zealand) and Raphael de Azeredo (Brazil) Secretariat contact: Mr. Claudio Forner

20 Other matters

20 (a) Report of the President of the Conference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties to the Kyoto Protocol at its second session on the workshop on the proposal by the Russian Federation

The President invited H.E. Mr. Djismun Kasri (Indonesia) to speak with Parties on the issue and provide him with advice on how to proceed on this matter. Secretariat contact: Ms. Maria Socorro Manguiat

20 (b) Proposal from Belarus to prepare for implementation of the amendment to Annex B to the Kyoto Protocol (decision 10/CMP.2) prior to its entry into force

Informal consultations by Mr. Marc Berman (Canada) Secretariat contact: Mr. Campion Carruthers

AWG agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters:

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers

Consultations in progress

4 Review of work programme, methods of work and schedule of future sessions

Contact group, chaired by the Chair of the AWG Secretariat contact: Mr. Claudio Forner

5 Other matters No matters were raised

6. Report on the session Draft report prepared (FCCC/KP/AWG/2007/L.5)

SBI agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted as amended, with sub-item 4 (b) held in abeyance

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers other than the Chair

Consultations in progress

2 (d) Election of replacement officers

Consultations in progress

3 National communications and greenhouse gas inventory data from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention

3 (a) Compilation and synthesis of fourth national communications

Sub-item completed. Draft conclusions to be issued.

3 (b) Report on national greenhouse gas inventory data from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention for the period 1990�2005

SBI took note of the report

3 (c) Status report on the review of fourth national communications

SBI took note of the report

Daily Programme 7 4 National communications from Parties not included

in Annex I to the Convention 4 (a) Work of the Consultative Group of Experts on

National Communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention

4 (c) Provision of financial and technical support

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Kristin Tilley (Australia) and Mr. Arthur Rolle (Bahamas) Secretariat contact: Mr. Yolando Velasco

4 (b) Information contained in national communications from Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention

Sub-item held in abeyance

5 Financial mechanism of the Convention

5 (a) Fourth review of the financial mechanism

5 (b) Report of the Global Environment Facility to the Conference of the Parties and guidance to the Global Environment Facility

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Tina Guthrie (Canada) and Mr. Bubu Jallow (Gambia) Secretariat contact: Ms. Maria Netto

6 Article 6 of the Convention

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Qingchen Chao (China) and Ms. Marie Jaudet (France) Secretariat contact: Ms. Laurence Pollier

7 Implementation of Article 4, paragraphs 8 and 9, of the Convention

7 (a) Progress on the implementation of decision 1/CP.10

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Shayleen Thompson (Australia) and Mr. Philip Gwage (Uganda) Secretariat contact: Mr. Youssef Nassef

7 (b) Matters relating to the least developed countries

Draft conclusions and a draft decision for adoption by the COP proposed by the Chair. (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.24 and Add.1)

8 Capacity-building under the Convention

8 (a) Capacity-building for developing countries

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Crispin D�Auvergne (Saint Lucia) and Mr. Helmut Hojesky (Austria) Secretariat contact: Mr. Paul Desanker

8 (b) Capacity-building for countries with economies in transition

Sub-item completed. Draft conclusions to be issued.

9 Reporting and review of information submitted by Parties included in Annex I to the Convention that are also Parties to the Kyoto Protocol

9 (a) Compilation and synthesis of supplementary information incorporated in fourth national communications submitted in accordance with Article 7, paragraph 2, of the Kyoto Protocol

Sub-item completed. Draft conclusions to be issued.

9 (b) Review of initial reports and supplementary information incorporated in fourth national communications submitted in accordance with Article 7, paragraph 2, of the Kyoto Protocol

Draft conclusions proposed by the Chair (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.22)

10 Adaptation Fund

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Ositadinma Anaedu (Nigeria) and Mr. Jukka Uosukainen (Finland) Secretariat contact: Ms. Maria Netto

8 Daily Programme 11 Capacity-building under the Kyoto Protocol

11 (a) Capacity-building for developing countries

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Crispin D�Auvergne (Saint Lucia) and Mr. Helmut Hojesky (Austria) Secretariat contact: Mr. Paul Desanker

11 (b) Capacity-building for countries with economies in transition

Sub-item completed. Draft conclusions to be issued.

12 Matters relating to Article 3, paragraph 14, of the Kyoto Protocol

Chair to consult with interested Parties Secretariat contact: Mr. Festus Luboyera

13 Report of the administrator of the international transaction log under the Kyoto Protocol

Draft conclusions proposed by the Chair (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.21)

14 Amendment of the Kyoto Protocol in respect of procedures and mechanisms relating to compliance

Chair to consult with interested Parties Secretariat contact: Mr. Campion Carruthers

15 Administrative, financial and institutional matters

15 (a) Budget performance for the biennium 2006�2007

Draft conclusions and a draft decision for adoption by the COP (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.23 and Add.1) and a draft decision for adoption by the CMP (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.23/Add.2) proposed by the Chair

15 (b) Continuing review of the functions and operations of the secretariat

Draft conclusions and a draft decision for adoption by the COP (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.23 and Add.1)

15 (c) Privileges and immunities for individuals serving on constituted bodies established under the Kyoto Protocol

Draft conclusions for adoption by the CMP proposed by the Chair (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.20)

16 Development and transfer of technologies Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Philip Gwage (Uganda) and Mr. Jukka Uosukainen (Finland) Secretariat contact: Ms. Wanna Tanunchaiwatana

17 Other matters

Item completed (FCCC/SBI/2007/MISC.14; FCCC/SBSTA/2007/MISC.30)

18 Report on the session Draft report prepared (FCCC/SBI/2007/L.19)

SBSTA agenda item Status

2 Organizational matters

2 (a) Adoption of the agenda

Agenda adopted

2 (b) Organization of the work of the session

Organization of the work agreed

2 (c) Election of officers other than the Chair Consultations in progress

2 (d) Election of replacement officers Consultations in progress

3 Nairobi work programme on impacts, vulnerability and adaptation to climate change

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Helen Plume (New Zealand) and Mr. Clifford Mahlung (Jamaica) Secretariat contact: Ms. Olga Pilifosova

Daily Programme 9 4 Development and transfer of technologies

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Carlos Fuller (Belize) and Mr. Kunihiko Shimada (Japan) Secretariat contact: Ms. Wanna Tanunchaiwatana

5 Reducing emissions from deforestation in developing countries: approaches to stimulate action.

Contact group, co-chaired by Mr. Audun Rosland (Norway) and Mr. Hernán Carlino (Argentina) Secretariat contact: Mr. Stelios Pesmajoglou

6 Research and systematic observation

Sub-item completed. Draft conclusions to be issued.

7 Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

Informal consultations, facilitated by Mr. Jean-Pascal van Ypersele (Belgium) and Mr. Ismail Abdel El Gizouli (Sudan) Secretariat contact: Mr. Stelios Pesmajoglou

8 Methodological issues under the Convention

8 (a) Annual report on the technical review of greenhouse gas inventories from Parties included in Annex I to the Convention

Draft conclusions proposed by the Chair (FCCC/SBSTA/2007/L.12)

8 (b) Greenhouse gas data interface

Informal consultations, facilitated by Mr. Len Brown (New Zealand) Secretariat contact: Mr. Sergey Kononov

8 (c) Emissions from fuel used for international aviation and maritime transport.

Sub-item concluded

9 Methodological issues under the Kyoto Protocol

9 (a) Implications of the establishment of new hydrochlorofluorocarbon-22 (HCFC-22) facilities seeking to obtain certified emission reductions for the destruction of hydrofluorocarbon-23 (HFC-23)

Draft conclusions proposed by the Chair (FCCC/SBSTA/2007/L.13)

9 (b) Implications of possible changes to the limit for small-scale afforestation and reforestation clean development mechanism project activities

Informal consultations, facilitated by Ms. Marcela Main (Chile) and Mr. Klaus Radunsky (Austria) Secretariat contact: Ms. Neeta Hooda

9 (c) Carbon dioxide capture and storage in geological formations as clean development mechanism project activities

Contact group, co-chaired by Ms. Marcela Main (Chile) and Mr. Klaus Radunsky (Austria) Secretariat contact: Mr. Grant Kirkman

9 (d) Good practice guidance for land use, land-use change and forestry activities under Article 3, paragraphs 3 and 4, of the Kyoto Protocol

Sub-item concluded

10 Scientific, technical and socio-economic aspects of mitigation of climate change

Informal consultations, facilitated by Mr. Greg Picker (Australia) Secretariat contact: Mr. Stelios Pesmajoglou

11 Matters relating to Article 2, paragraph 3, of the Kyoto Protocol

Item concluded

12 Other matters

Item concluded (FCCC/SBI/2007/MISC.14; FCCC/SBSTA/2007/MISC.30)

13 Report on the session Draft report prepared (FCCC/SBSTA/2007/L.11)

10 Daily Programme Special announcements

Nobel Peace Prize for Climate Change

There will be a live showing of the Nobel Peace Prize for Climate Change award ceremony in Nusantara Hall, beginning at 7.50 p.m. today.

High-level round-table discussion

There will be a high-level round-table discussion on international technology cooperation in the development, deployment, diffusion and transfer of climate friendly technologies, which will take place on Thursday, 13 December, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Plenary II (Nusantara Hall).

2008 Rio Conventions calendar

The annual calendar of the secretariats of the UNFCCC, the Convention on Biological Diversity and the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification is now available (one copy per person). The calendar is distributed each day from the Reception Desk at the entrance of the BICC from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and again from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Notice to organizers of side events at the Grand Hyatt

We are currently experiencing noise interference in the side event rooms located in the Grand Hyatt. Measures are being taken to resolve the problem as soon as possible. In the interim period, participants are requested to sit as close to the front of the room as possible. In addition, it would be helpful if participants limit discussions to the large foyer outside the meeting room corridors.

Important notice to delegates

When submitting documents to the Conference Officers for distribution in Plenary I, please ensure that sufficient copies are provided (600�700 per document).

High-level luncheon

The President of the Conference of the Parties, H.E. Mr Rachmat Witoelar, Minister of Environment of the Republic of Indonesia and the Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC secretariat will host a high-level luncheon for heads of delegation of all Parties and invited guests on Thursday, 13 December at 1 p.m. at The Westin Resort. More information will be provided in due course.

Daily Programme 11

Information note

High-level segment opening ceremony The opening ceremony of the high-level segment will take place on Wednesday, 12 December 2007. It will start at 10 a.m. Taking into consideration the number of dignitaries participating in the ceremony, including H.E. Mr. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, President of the Republic of Indonesia, and the Secretary-General of the United Nations, Mr. Ban Ki-moon, the space available in Plenary 1, and in order to ensure the smooth development of the ceremony in a safe and secure environment, the number of participants to the opening ceremony will be limited to the seating space available. Each Party, United Nations organization and intergovernmental organization will be provided with four tickets, which will allow access to the Plenary. Only participants in possession of a ticket will have access to the Plenary. Tickets will be distributed to civil society organizations to allow a balanced representation at the opening ceremony. These will be allocated primarily through the constituencies. The facilitators of the constituencies are requested to contact the NGO Liaison Office for further information on Tuesday, 11 December from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tickets will be distributed on Tuesday, 11 December to each Party, United Nations organization and intergovernmental organization at the Information Desk in the BICC Exhibition Hall, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Each delegation should assign one delegate to collect the tickets and sign for them. The ceremony may also be followed on the screen in Plenary II (Nusantara Hall) and on the CCTV monitors around the conference site. Participants are requested to proceed to the Plenary by 9.45 a.m. to ensure that the ceremony can begin promptly at 10 a.m. At the end of the opening ceremony and upon the departure of the presiding dignitaries, Plenary 1 will be once again opened to all participants in the Conference. The secretariat trusts that these arrangements will allow Parties, United Nations organizations, intergovernmental organizations and civil society organizations to be represented at the opening ceremony.

12 Daily Programme

List of speakers for the high-level segment

attended by ministers and other heads of delegation

Wednesday, 12 December 2007 � 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. H.E. Mr. Munir Akram Ambassador/Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations in New York (on behalf of the Group of 77 and China) PAKISTAN H.E. Mr. Francisco Nunes Correia Minister for the Environment, Spatial Planning and Regional Development (on behalf of the European Union) PORTUGAL H.E. Mr. Ahmed Abdulla Minister of Environment, Energy and Water (on behalf of the Least Developed Countries) MALDIVES H.E. Ms. Halima Tayo Alao Minister of Environment, Housing and Urban Development (on behalf of the African Group) NIGERIA H.E. Mr. Angus Friday Ambassador/Permanent Representative of Grenada to the United Nations in New York (on behalf of the Alliance of Small Island States) GRENADA H.E. Ms. Penny Wong Minister for Climate Change and Water AUSTRALIA (on behalf of the Umbrella Group) H.E. Ms. Fatemeh Vaez Javadi Vice-President and Head of Department of Environment IRAN (ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF) H.E. Ms. Georgette Koko Deputy Prime Minister GABON H.E. Mr. Tavau Teii Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Natural Resources and Environment TUVALU H.E. Mr. Ichiro Kamoshita Minister of the Environment JAPAN

Daily Programme 13 H.E. Mr. Maciej Nowicki Minister of the Environment POLAND H.E. Mr. Kyoo-Yong Lee Minister of Environment REPUBLIC OF KOREA H.E. Mr. Zacarias A. Da Costa Minister of Foreign Affairs TIMOR-LESTE H.E. Mr. Xie Zhenhua Minister, Vice-Chairman, National Development and Reform Commission CHINA H.E. Mr. Celso Amorim Minister of External Relations BRAZIL H.E. Lord Tuita Minister for Lands, Survey, Natural Resources and Environment TONGA H.E. Ms. Connie Hedegaard Minister for Climate and Energy DENMARK H.E. Mr. Sigmar Gabriel Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety GERMANY H.E. Mr. Ali Bin Ibrahim Al-Naimi Minister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources SAUDI ARABIA H.E. Ms. Cristina Narbona Ruiz Minister of Environment SPAIN H.E. Ms. Jacqueline Cramer Minister of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment NETHERLANDS H.E. Mr. Kimmo Kalevi Tiilikainen Minister of the Environment FINLAND H.E. Mr. Jean-Louis Borloo State Minister, Ministry for Ecology, Sustainable Development and Spatial Planning FRANCE H.E. Mr. Namo Narain Meena Minister of State for Environment and Forests INDIA

14 Daily Programme H.E. Mr. Marthinus Van Schalkwyk Minister of Environment and Tourism SOUTH AFRICA H.E. Ms. Paula Dobriansky Under Secretary of State for Democracy and Global Affairs UNITED STATES OF AMERICA H.E. Mr. Anil Kumar Bachoo Minister of Environment and National Development Unit MAURITIUS H.E. Ms. Lisa Shoman Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade BELIZE H.E. Mr. David Parker Minister Responsible for Climate Change Issues NEW ZEALAND H.E. Mr. Chérif Rahmani Minister of Land Planning, Environment and Tourism ALGERIA H.E. Mr. Stavros Dimas Commissioner for the Environment EUROPEAN COMMUNITY H.E. Mr. Juan Elvira Quesada Minister for Environment and Natural Resources MEXICO H.E. Mr. Moritz Leuenberger Minister for the Environment, Transport, Energy and Communication SWITZERLAND H.E. Mr. Lufter Xhuveli Minister of Environment, Forests and Water Administration ALBANIA H.E. Mr. Erik Solheim Minister of the Environment and International Development NORWAY H.E. Mr. Alexander Bedritsky Head of the Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring (Roshydromet) RUSSIAN FEDERATION H.E. Mr. Juan Lozano-Ramirez Minister of Environment, Housing and Territorial Development COLOMBIA H.E. Mr. Josef Pröll Minister of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management AUSTRIA

Daily Programme 15 H.E. Mr. Hilary Benn Secretary of State, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND H.E. Mr. Ahmed Babiker Nahar Minister of Environment and Physical Development SUDAN H.E. Ms. Ana Lya Uriarte Minister of the Environment CHILE H.E. Mr. Gábor Fodor Minister of Environment and Water HUNGARY H.E. Mr. Monyane Moleleki Minister of Natural Resources LESOTHO H.E. Mr. Mohamed Saeed Al-Kindi Minister of Environment and Water UNITED ARAB EMIRATES H.E. Ms. Elizabeth Thompson Minister of Energy and the Environment BARBADOS H.E. Mr. Roberto Dobles Minister of Environment and Energy COSTA RICA H.E. Mr. Dzhevdet Chakarov Minister of Environment and Water BULGARIA

H.E. Ms. Marcela Aguiñaga Minister of the Environment ECUADOR H.E. Mr. Willem Konjore Minister of Environment and Tourism NAMIBIA H.E. Mr. Andreas Carlgren Minister of the Environment SWEDEN

16 Daily Programme

Thursday, 13 December 2007 � 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. H.E. Mr. Janez Podobnik Minister of the Environment and Spatial Planning SLOVENIA H.E. Mr. Juan Mario Dary Minister of Environment and Natural Resources GUATEMALA H.E. Mr. Mok Mareth Senior Minister and Minister of Environment CAMBODIA H.E. Mr. Arunas Kundrotas Minister of Environment LITHUANIA S.E. M. Mahmoud Camara Ministère de l'Agriculture, de l'Elevage, de l'Environnement, des Eaux et Forêts GUINEA H.E. Mr. John Gormley Minister of the Environment, Heritage, and Local Government IRELAND H.E. Mr. John Khumbo Chirwa Minister of Lands and Natural Resources MALAWI H.E. Mr. John Baird Minister of the Environment CANADA H.E. Mr. Bruno Tobback Minister for the Environment BELGIUM H.E. Mr. Nurlan A. Iskakov Minister of Environmental Protection KAZAKHSTAN H.E. Mr. Sasa Dragin Minister of Environmental Protection SERBIA H.E. Ms. Thorunn Sveinbjarnardottir Minister for the Environment ICELAND H.E. Mr. Dato' Seri Azmi Khalid Minister of Natural Resources and Environment MALAYSIA H.E. Mr. Jaanus Tamkivi Minister of the Environment ESTONIA

Daily Programme 17 H.E. Mr. Dzelil Bajrami Minister of Environment and Physical Planning THE FORMER YUGOSLAV REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA H.E. Ms. Mayra Janeth Mejía del Cid Minister of Natural Resources and Environment HONDURAS H.E. Mr. Patrick Vahoe Minister of Communication, Aviation and Meteorology SOLOMON ISLANDS H.E. Mr. Lucien Lux Minister of Environment LUXEMBOURG H.E. Mr. Michael L. Kaingu Minister of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources ZAMBIA H.E. Mr. Alfonso Pecoraro Scanio Minister for Environment, Land and Sea ITALY H.E. Mr. AG Alhassane Aghatam Minister of Environment MALI H.E. Mr. Robert M. Persaud Minister of Agriculture GUYANA H.E. Mr. Yongyuth Yuthavong Minister of Natural Resources and Environment THAILAND H.E. Mr. Onkokame Kitso Mokaila Minister of Environment, Wildlife and Tourism BOTSWANA H.E. Mr. Harison Edmond Randriarimanana Minister of Environment, Water, Forest and Tourism MADAGASCAR H.E. Mr. Earl Deveaux Minister of Works and Utilities THE BAHAMAS

H.E. Mr. Abdul-Rahman F. Al-Eryani Minister of Water and the Environment YEMEN H.E. Mr. Faumuina Tiatia Liuga Minister of Natural Resources and Environment SAMOA

18 Daily Programme

Thursday, 13 December 2007 � 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. S.E. M. Issifou Okoulou-Kantchati Ministre de l'Environnement et des Ressources Forestières TOGO H.E. Mr. Carlos José Guerrero Contreras Minister of Environment and Natural Resources EL SALVADOR S.E. M. Djibo Leyti Ka Ministre d�Etat, Ministère de l'Environnement, de la Protection de la Nature, des Bassins de Rétention et des Lacs Artificiels SENEGAL H.E. Mr. Joel Morgan Minister of Environment, Natural Resources and Transport SEYCHELLES S.E. Mme. Juliette Biao Koudenoukpo Ministre de l'Environnement et de la Protection de la Nature BENIN S.E. M. Hele Pierre Ministre de l'Environnement et de la Protection de la Nature CAMEROON H.E. Mr. Diekumpuna Sita José Minister of Urban Affairs and Environment ANGOLA H.E. Mr. Luciano André de Castro Minister of Coordination for Environmental Action MOZAMBIQUE H.E. Ms. Khempheng Pholsena Minister to the Prime Minister's Office, Head of Water Resources and Environmental Administration LAO PEOPLE'S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC H.E. Ms. Lavinia Bernadette Rounds Ganilau Minister for Tourism and Environment FIJI H.E. Mr. Mohamed Akotey Minister of Environment to fight against Desertification NIGER H.E. Mr. Kete Ioane Minister for Environment COOK ISLANDS H.E. Mr. Andre Okombi-Salissa Minister of Tourism and Environment CONGO (REPUBLIC OF) H.E. Ms. Aicha Mint Sidi Bouna Minister of Environment MAURITANIA

Daily Programme 19 H.E. Mr. Jose L. Atienza, Jr. Secretary, Department of Environment and Natural Resources PHILIPPINES H.E. Mr. Tetabo Nakara Minister of Environment, Lands and Agricultural Development KIRIBATI H.E. Ms. Maria Mutagamba Minister of Water and Environment UGANDA H.E. Mr. Aka Daniel Ahizi Minister of Environment, Water and Forestry CÔTE D'IVOIRE H.E. Mr. Sayyid Hamoud bin Faisal al Busaidi Minister of Environment and Climate Affairs OMAN, SULTANATE OF H.E. Mr. José Endundo Bononge Minister of Environment DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO H.E. Mr. Francis Chenayimoyo Nhema Minister of Environment and Tourism ZIMBABWE H.E. Mr. Maged George Elias Ghattas Minister of State for Environmental Affairs EGYPT H.E. Ms. Patricia Hajabakiga Minister of State in charge of Lands and Environment RWANDA H.E. Mr. Mark James Mwandosya Minister of State � Environment, Vice-President's Office UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA S.E. M. Nadhir Hamada Ministre de l'Environnement et du Développement durable TUNISIA H.E. Mr. Pehin Dato HJ. Abdullah Bakar Minister of Development BRUNEI DARUSSALAM H.E. Mr. Khoi Nguyen Pham Minister of Natural Resources and Environment VIETNAM H.E. Mr. Choudhury Sazzadul Karim Minister of Environment and Forests BANGLADESH

20 Daily Programme H.E. Mr. Dasho Nado Rinchhen Deputy Minister of Environment, National Environment Commission BHUTAN H.E. Mr. Faris Mohamad Al-Junaidi Deputy Minister of Environment JORDAN H.E. Mr. Maxwell Kofi Jumah Deputy Minister of Local Government, Rural Development and the Environment GHANA H.E. Mr. Gocha Mamatsashvili Deputy Minister of Environment GEORGIA H.E. Mr. Baldan Enkhmandakh, Vice-Minister, Ministry of Nature and Environment MONGOLIA S.E. Sr. José Antonio Diaz-Duque Viceministro, Ministerio de Ciencia, Tecnología y Medio Ambiente CUBA H.E. Mr. Momodou A. Cham Secretary of State, Department of State for Forestry and the Environment GAMBIA H.E. Mr. Omar Ramirez Tejada Secretary of State, Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources DOMINICAN REPUBLIC H.E. Mr. Nikola Ruzinski State Secretary, Ministry of Environmental Protection, Physical Planning and Construction CROATIA, REPUBLIC OF H.E. Mr. Silviu Stoica Secretary of State Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development ROMANIA Ms. Ligia Castro de Doens General Administrator, National Environmental Authority of Panama PANAMA Mr. Manuel Bernales President of the National Council on Environment PERU Mr. Miguel E. Pellerano Undersecretary of Environmental Policy Secretariat of Environment and Sustainable Development ARGENTINA Mr. Alexander Nikolaevitch Apatsky First Deputy Minister of Natural Resources and Environmental Protection BELARUS

Daily Programme 21 Mr. Aundré Franklin Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Health and Environment JAMAICA Mr. Ophir Pines-Paz Member of the Knesset (Parliament) ISRAEL S.E. Sr. Jorge Velero Briceno Embajador, Vice-Ministro para América del Norte y Asuntos Multilaterales Ministerio del Poder Popular para Relaciones Exteriores VENEZUELA (BOLIVARIAN REPUBLIC OF) H.E. Mr. Antonio Monteiro Lima Ambassador/Permanent Representative of Cape Verde to the United Nations in New York CAPE VERDE H.E. Ms. Angelic Alihusain-del Castilho Ambassador of the Republic of Suriname to the Republic of Indonesia SURINAME H.E. Mr. Fouad I. Darwish Ambassador, Acting Director of International Organizations Ministry of Foreign Affairs BAHRAIN Mr. Vitaliy Nakhlupin Head of the National Environmental Investment Agency UKRAINE Mr. Abbas Ali Naqi Under-Secretary, Ministry of Oil KUWAIT Mr. Hasan Z. Sarikaya Undersecretary, Ministry of Environment and Forestry TURKEY Mr. Pokotoa Sipeli Associate Minister, Niue Meteorological Service Niue Climate Change Project NIUE Mr. Abdelhay Zerouali Acting Secretary-General MOROCCO Mr. Mohamed Syala Assistant Secretary, G.P.C. for Foreign Liaision and International Cooperation LIBYAN ARAB JAMAHIRIYA Mr. Kiriakos Mitsotakis Chairman of the Environmental Committee GREECE

22 Daily Programme Mr. Ben Turtur Donnie Executive Director, Environmental Protection Agency of Liberia LIBERIA Mr. Andrew Yatilman Director, Office of Environment and Emergency Management MICRONESIA (FEDERATED STATES OF) M. Patrick van Klaveren Ministre conseiller/Délégué permanent auprès des organismes internationaux à caractère scientifique, environnemental et humanitaire MONACO Ms. Biljana Djurovic Senior Advisor, Head of Unit for European Integration MONTENEGRO Mr. Narayan Prasad Silwal Secretary, Ministry of Environment, Science and Technology NEPAL Mr. Udaya Prabath Gammanpila Chairman, Central Environmental Authority, Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources SRI LANKA Mr. Gerardo Ariel Rusiñol Environment Director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs URUGUAY Mr. James Ole Kiyiapi Permanent Secretary Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources KENYA Mr. Dad Mohammad Baheer Executive Director-General National Environment Protection Agency AFGHANISTAN M. Alain Edouard Traore Secrétaire Général du Ministère de l'Environnement et du Cadre de Vie Ministère de l'Environnement et du Cadre de Vie BURKINA FASO M. Moussa Tchitchaou Directeur des Ressources en des Eaux et de la Météorologíe Ministère de la Pêche et de l�Hydraulique Pastorale et Villageoise CHAD

Daily Programme 23 Announcements Computing at the conference • A computer centre is available to participants from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the BICC

upper level (in front of Plenary II). The centre is equipped with PCs with Internet access and printing facilities. Computer support staff wearing yellow T-shirts are on location to provide assistance.

• Wireless "PlugNplay HOT SPOT" access points are also available in open areas and will be available in the main meeting rooms. Signs will indicate the hot spots.

• PCs, printers and wireless access points are also available to media representatives and journalists in the Media Centre.

• Owing to high Internet bandwidth limitations, file size limitations have been imposed on downloads. In addition, users should save their work frequently, in order to avoid the loss of documents should there be a power interruption.

• For those participants using a laptop at the conference facility: please make sure your anti-virus and personal firewall are enabled and up-to-date, and give your laptop a name so that we can help identify your laptop (or your organization) for trouble-shooting purposes. Do not leave your laptop unattended at any time.

Laptop safety Participants and media are encouraged to take due care of their laptops. Laptop computers

should not be left unattended and the use of Kensington-type locks wherever practicable is encouraged.

Using the "Free WiFi" service at the conference to access the Internet

Participants are reminded to select the legitimate conference Wireless network PlugNplay that is provided free of charge at all meeting locations (Laguna, BICC and the Grand Hyatt). To help keep the Internet connection stable and free of viruses, participants are urged to consider the following list of �Do�s and Don'ts�. DO NOT ...

Do not use any other wireless network. Many alternative or �free� wireless networks are actually virus-infected PCs and you should not connect to them. Your identity could easily be stolen. Examples of �rouge� networks discovered here at the conference (as of today) include: o Free Public WiFi , US Airways Free WiFi, Free Internet Access o HPsetup, Ozone, Tmobile, Jet Blue Hot Spot o Linksys, 1, UNFCCC04, UNFCCC05, UNFCCC06

DO ...

Turn off your wireless radio when you are not using it � it will conserve the life of your battery and prevent your laptop from connecting to unsafe networks; Review the choice of wireless networks discovered by your laptop and then select the PlugNPlay network. This is the only approved wireless network at the conference; Make notes of your settings before you make changes, for example before changing your outbound e-mail settings to use smtp.telkom.net instead of your current outbound e-mail server; Turn off shared folders. If you join a malicious network, a hacker could easily load a malicious spyware agent to follow you even after you leave the public location.

Please note that the conference organizers cannot be held responsible for damage or loss of data resulting from the use of malicious wireless networks at the conference site.

24 Daily Programme Award-winning films Cool Planet, Cool Youth

The award-winning films from the NUFFGlobal Climate Change Youth Films will be screened on the CCTV system during the next few days. For more information on NUFFGlobal go to <www.nuffglobal.net>. NUFFGlobal is a youth film programme based in Tromsø, Norway that was developed for UNEP World Environment Day celebration in Tromsø on 5 June 2007. The goodwill ambassadors for NUFFGlobal are Professor Wangari Maathai of Kenya and Mr. Albert Maysles, noted film maker from the United States. The films screened this week in Bali are �The Fridge� by Lucie Stamfestová and Pavel Sobek from Prague, Czech Republic. �From the Camp� by Ahmed Mashharawi from Gaza, Palestine "Faceless� by Tunde Aboderin (Nigeria)

Solar taxi Five months after a pioneering world tour from Switzerland to Bali a taxi, exclusively powered by solar energy, has arrived at the United Nations Climate Change Conference. The solar taxi is now offering participants in the conference a shuttle service from The Westin Resort within the Nusa Dua area. For a unique experience in a climate-friendly vehicle, contact Louis at <[email protected]>.

Shuttle service A shuttle service between the Bali International Convention Centre (BICC) and the Grand Hyatt Hotel (GH) is available to participants. The schedule will vary during the conference. Participants are therefore requested to review this information each day. To reach the shuttles, exit the BICC just before the connecting corridor on the ground floor to The Westin. The shuttle will traverse directly between the two points without stopping. Today�s shuttle runs every 20�30 minutes, from 9.45 to 22.15 hours (except for a one-hour break from 11.00 to 12.00 hours).

Exhibitors The sessions are attracting a large number of participants, who need space to move freely around the conference venue. Exhibitors are requested to ensure that they do not exceed their allotted space. If your back panel or counter is not needed, please let the Observer Liaison team know. You may contact Mr. Virgile Vasseur in the Observer Liaison office in the BICC.

Webcasts of COP 13

For the duration of the conference, all official meetings, press conferences and some side events will be available on demand, with English or floor audio streams. On-demand files will be available shortly after the close of each meeting. Please check the UNFCCC website for the date and time of webcast sessions at <http://www.un.org/webcast/unfccc/>.

Credentials Credentials of representatives, alternate representatives and advisers shall be issued either by the Head of State or Government or by the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Delegations are kindly requested to forward the corresponding letter of credentials to the secretariat in the Conference Affairs Services office, located on the right as you enter the BICC (Ms. Dianiah Trought-Dederich).

Delegation nameplates

Delegates are kindly requested not to remove country nameplates from the meeting rooms. The secretariat is unable to replace these at short notice and this can lead to serious disruptions at meetings.

Daily Programme 25 Pigeonholes for delegates

Pigeonholes for the distribution of official documents and messages, which delegates are kindly requested to check at regular intervals, are located in the BICC Exhibition Hall. Participants are requested to refrain from distributing non-official material via the pigeonholes.

Climate Change Kiosk

Visit the Climate Change Kiosk, located on the upper level of the BICC for information about the climate change process and the secretariat as well as the range of secretariat publications and digital materials.

Security Participants should ensure that they wear their conference badge in full view at all times, as

the security officers may request them to verify their identity. This may lead to some inconvenience at times, but it is expected that participants will understand the need for such arrangements.

Lost and found items

Participants are reminded not to leave personal belongings in meeting rooms. Documents left in meeting rooms and on unattended desks will be removed. The Security office, located in the corridor next to the BICC Exhibition Hall, is responsible for lost and found items.

Information for participants

A booklet on the facilities available at the conference venue, entitled �Information for participants� is available from the Information desk in the BICC Exhibition Hall and also on the COP 13 website.

�inSide climate change publications counter

Participants wishing to distribute documents should contact staff at the �inSide climate change publications counter on the upper level of the BICC, next to the Climate Change Kiosk. Posters and flyers relating to side events may be affixed to the poster boards available at prominent locations around the conference venue.

Meditation room A room for meditation and prayer is available to participants on demand. Please contact

staff at the Information desk in the BICC Exhibition Hall.

Facilities for non-governmental organizations

Offices for the business and industry organizations (BINGOs), environmental groups (ENGOs), indigenous peoples organizations (IPOs), local government and municipal authorities (LGMAs), research and independent NGOs (RINGOs), trade union NGOs (TUNGOs) and the Indonesian Civil Society Organizations Forum are located on the upper level in the new conference centre of the Grand Hyatt Hotel.

Contact information Secretary of the Conference of the Parties, Deputy Executive Secretary

Mr. Richard Kinley

Deputy Secretary of the Conference of the Parties

Mr. Abiodun Bashua

Ad Hoc Working Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Parties under the Kyoto Protocol

Mr. Henning Wuester

Chief Legal Adviser Mr. Dan Bondi Ogolla

Coordinator, Conference Affairs Ms. Salwa Dallalah

26 Daily Programme Liaison with Government delegates and registration; funding for delegations

Mr. Horacio Peluffo

Liaison with observer organizations and liaison for side events and exhibits

Ms. Barbara Black

Media Coordinator Mr. Axel Wuestenhagen

Conference Spokesperson Mr. John Hay

Events

For a full schedule of side events during the sessions and a list of the exhibits, please see the brochure "�inSide climate change", available from the Information desk, or visit the UNFCCC website. The secretariat would like to note that the scheduling of events remains dependent upon the demands of the negotiating process. For short-term changes please consult the CCTV monitors. Side events

10.30 a.m.� 12.30 p.m.

Asian knowledge mart on clean energy and climate change Asia will be facing the consequences of climate change for years to come. One of the pathways to meet the challenges ahead is the existence of truly local institutions that can generate and disseminate knowledge. The session will present flagship products from Asian institutions pioneering the way.

Asian Development Bank (ADB) Mr. Toru Kubo [email protected] +63 2 632 5912

Biofuel, GH

10.30 a.m.� 12.30 p.m.

Linking climate policy with development strategy: win-win options for Brazil, China and India Program and technology opportunities to reduce emissions and achieve development goals through 2025. Brazil, avoided deforestation; China, coal power and transport sectors; India, coal-based power sector and biomass. Economic, technical, political barriers assessed.

Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC) Ms. Tracy Johns [email protected] +1 602 349 6200

Solar, GH

10.30 a.m.� 12.30 p.m.

The right to development in a climate constrained world Greenhouse Development Rights, an emergency climate stabilization framework, preserves the right of all people to reach a dignified level of sustainable human development, free of poverty. The event presents it, the political goals and responses from a number of developing world negotiators.

World Council of Churches (WCC) Mr. Elias Crisostomo Abramides eliasabramides@ fibertel.com.ar +54 11 4795 9741

Hydro, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Putting people first: making climate action work for development H.E. Mr. Maumoon Abdul Gayoom, President of Maldives and the UNFCCC Executive Secretary join Ms. Katherine Sierra, Vice-President of the World Bank, to examine the impact of, and adaptation to, climate change. A video presenting three poor people living on three continents dealing with global warming will be shown.

World Bank Mr. Ian Noble [email protected] +1 202 473 1329

Solar, GH

Daily Programme 27

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

United States climate action Update on action to address climate change in the United States of America.

U.S. Climate Action Network (USCAN) Mr. David Turnbull dturnbull@ climatenetwork.org +1 202 609 9846

Wind, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Working with nature: water, wetlands, biodiversity and climate change linkages Wetlands are particularly vulnerable to climate change and inappropriate adaptation measures. The event will discuss adaptation options with biodiversity as our ally in order to sustain human welfare. It will cover national and international levels within the UNFCCC Nairobi Work Programme.

Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) Ms. Jaime Alexandra Webbe [email protected] +1 514 287 8718

Tidal, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Climate change and children This side event will discuss the impacts of climate change on children. It will also address the role of children, having the greatest potential to improve the environment and community.

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Ms. Lee Cando [email protected] +1 212 326 7780

Wave, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Road to Hokkaido Toyako Summit: message from Japan as a G�8 host country in 2008 Japan proposes to integrate bottom-up sectoral approaches and reasonable indicators to a post-2012 framework, in order to enhance practical, effective and equitable actions and to secure a "level playing field". An update of the work of APP and IEA and Japan's ODA in relation to co-benefits and adaptation are introduced.

Japan Mr. Kotaro Kawamata Kotaro_kawamata@ env.go.jp +81 3 5521 8330

Biofuel, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Vulnerability of the World Protected Areas Network to climate change Presentation of the results of the first global analysis of the vulnerability of the World Protected Areas Network to climate change. Discussion on the implications of these findings for biodiversity in regions with the greatest vulnerability to changing climate.

Costa Rica Ms. Cinthia Soto [email protected] +1 212 986 6373

Hydro, GH

3.30 p.m.� 5.30 p.m.

Architectures for agreement: issues and options for post-2012 international climate change policyMr. Joseph Aldy and Mr. Robert Stavins will describe the Harvard Project on International Climate Agreements, which seeks to identify key elements of a scientifically sound, economically rational, and politically pragmatic post-2012 international policy architecture, based upon wide-ranging expert analysis.

Harvard University Mr. Robert C. Stowe [email protected] +1 617 496 4265

Solar, GH

3.30 p.m.� 5.30 p.m.

Emissions reduction pathways for emerging economies: post-2012 solutions Emerging economies have a significant potential to reduce energy intensity and minimize their emissions. At the side event, WWF and partners will discuss sectoral examples for emission abatement potentials in China, India and other emerging economies, and discuss lessons for the post-2012 regime.

WWF Mr. Martin Hiller [email protected] +41 79 347 2256

Hydro, GH

28 Daily Programme

3.30 p.m.� 5.30 p.m.

The role of the WTO in supporting climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts Policymakers are considering the interface between the range of options for climate change mitigation and adaptation and trade policies. This event will provide an opportunity for dialogue on the trade aspects of these options. It will highlight the role the WTO and its work programme can play.

World Trade Organization (WTO) Ms. Vesile Kulaçoglu [email protected] +41 22 739 5187

Biofuel, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

Capacity-building for climate change adaptation � a Caribbean experience This event presents the status of adaptation in CARICOM member States.

Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre (CCCCC) Mr. Kenrick Leslie kleslie1@ caribbeanclimate.bz +501 822 1104

Biofuel, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

States and regions leading the way on climate change solutions Sub-national governments (states and regions) in many parts of the world are taking leadership actions to combat climate change. The event will showcase climate actions by a diverse range of states and regions from across the world.

The Climate Group Mr. Chris Leigh cleigh@ theclimategroup.org +44 207 960 2982

Solar, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

Energy policy in a greenhouse world. Recent work from the IEA Results on how to pursue CO2 mitigation from the energy sector, from end-use energy efficiency to sectoral approaches. Presentations include new results from the WEO, with a special focus on China and India, as well as on energy use and CO2 trends in transport.

International Energy Agency (IEA) Ms. Jenny Gell [email protected] +33 1 4057 6729

Hydro, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

Climate risk insurance This session explores ways to implement insurance-related mechanisms for climate adaptation, targeting specific projects and stakeholders in the process. The session examines multi-year index-based weather coverage in Africa and in Asia, and the roles of different actors in implementing the schemes.

United Nations University (UNU) Ms. Koko Warner [email protected] +49 228 815 0226

Wave, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

GHG emissions from aviation and maritime transport � follow up to the seminar in Oslo, 4�5 October 2007 Presentations of the background to, and conclusions from, the workshop and different approaches and issues related to reducing emissions from international aviation and maritime transport.

Norway Ms. Marit Viktoria Pettersen [email protected] +47 2224 6025

Tidal, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

Climate and justice: strengthening the poor Examining ethical questions posed by climate change for industrial and developing countries. The session explores a fair global environmental trading system and insurance mechanisms to address climate and justice.

Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) Mr. Thomas Loster [email protected] +49 89 3891 5287

Wind, GH

Daily Programme 29

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

Linking climate, biodiversity and human welfare in RED: experiences and opportunities from Africa Government and NGO representatives from Liberia and Madagascar will offer technical and practical lessons learned, challenges and opportunities from existing and developing multi-benefit forestry initiatives to inform AFOLU, post-2012 and REDD negotiations.

Conservation International (CI) Ms. Laura Ledwith lledwith@ conservation.org +1 703 341 2583

Wind, GH

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

Adaptation and gender equality: experiences from the South ActionAid, Heinrich Böll Foundation, WEDO and UNDP discuss how adaptation financing can best support women's rights in developing countries, share experiences of incorporating gender analysis into national adaptation plans and explore what can be done to ensure they promote gender equality.

ActionAid (AA) Ms. Marion Khamis marion.khamis@ actionaid.org +44 207 561 7525

Biofuel, GH

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

European Renewable Energy Council: the energy (r)evolution � a sustainable world energy outlook "This publication provides much analysis and well-researched material to stimulate thinking" says the Chairman of the IPCC, Dr Rajendra Pachauri. Insights will be given on how to cut global CO2 emissions by 50 per cent in 2050, whilst providing a secure and affordable energy supply and maintaining economic growth.

European Renewable Energy Council (EREC) Mr. Oliver Schäfer [email protected] + 32 49 66 52 837

Hydro, GH

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

Sustainable forest management to reduce deforestation and forest degradation in the tropics ITTO, collaborators and project participants will share their experiences in enhancing sustainable forest management (SFM), focusing on avoided deforestation and conservation of biodiversity. Also, a tropical perspective of combating deforestation in the context of the UNFCCC will be presented.

International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) Mr. Emmanuel Ze Meka [email protected] +81 45 223 1110

Tidal, GH

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

Adaptation with nature The Nature Conservancy and partners will present case studies from Indonesia and other coastal nations on how habitat protection can enhance adaptation to dangerous climate change and improve sustainable livelihoods. Adaptation is likely to be a key element of any future post 2012 agreement.

The Nature Conservancy (TNC) Mr. Sascha Müller-Kraenner smullerkraenner@ tnc.org +49 30 284 984 1950

Solar, GH

8 p.m.� 9.30 p.m.

Business for climate protection � costs and potentials of GHG abatement in Germany Presentation of results by BDI and BMU of the McKinsey study on reduction technologies for all sectors of society. Further cost-efficient reduction potentials can be unleashed in close cooperation with the German government.

Federation of German Industries (BDI) Mr. Joachim Hein [email protected] +49 30 2028 1555

Wave, GH

30 Daily Programme European Union Pavilion The EU Pavilion is located on the car park of the Nusa Dua Beach Hotel and Spa, next to the BICC main hall. For a map showing how to get there please visit: <http://ec.europa.eu/environment/climat/pdf/bali/map.pdf>. 1 p.m.�� 3 p.m.

EU strategies for adapting to climate change This event will present and analyse adaptation strategies from a research perspective as support to climate policy. The European Commission's 2007 Green Paper on Adaptation to Climate Change will be presented, together with initial research results showing the extent to which existing and evolving policies can achieve socially and economically optimal adaptation to climate change, identifying associated costs and effectiveness.

European Commission, DGs for Research and Environment

Brussels

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Towards climate proofing the Netherlands �Climate-proofing� the Netherlands is a high priority for the Dutch government and recently a national strategy was launched. The Dutch approach is marked by close cooperation between many partners and with the research programme Climate changes Spatial Planning.

Netherlands Lisbon

3.30 p.m.� 5.30 p.m.

Achieving a sustainable low carbon society: Reporting on the low carbon society collaboration between Japan and the United Kingdom.

United Kingdom Brussels

3.30 p.m.� 5.30 p.m.

Safeguarding additionality � practical ways of keeping the CDM credible This event will discuss possibilities to improve additionality testing in the context of the CDM with representatives of CDM project developers, validators, DNA representatives, the CDM regulators and members of the German Parliament. If a CDM project does not reduce emissions compared to what would happen anyway, then the net effect is an increase in global emissions. The additionality principle is thus of fundamental importance in the CDM context.

German Emissions Trading Association

Lisbon

6 p.m.� 8 p.m.

The European Union's progress towards meeting its Kyoto target A presentation on the progress of the European Union towards its Kyoto target (current and projected emissions), with an update on latest developments under the European Climate Change Programme and on major policy initiatives by various EU member States.

European Commission, DG Environment

Brussels

6 p.m.� 8 p.m.

Meeting the challenge � business to climate change: A preparation and discussion on the findings from the CBI's Climate Change Task Force This event will share findings and explore key themes from the Task Force report, in particular the role of business in the delivery of carbon abatement solutions, engaging with consumers and shaping climate change policy frameworks. The Task Force consists of 18 leading businesses in the United Kingdom.

United Kingdom Lisbon

Daily Programme 31 International Emissions Trading Association (IETA)

10 a.m.� 11.30 a.m.

District heating and project mechanisms (CDM/JI) The potentials and potential limitations to implementing these types of projects.

Veolia Environnement, Barclays Capital, DNV, DNA Ukraine Government of Poland, UNFCCC

Gianyar, GH

11.30 a.m.� 1 p.m.

Delivery and performance risk for CDM projects The panellists will provide insights into the minimization of delivery and performance risk and how to reduce the gap between the predicted number of CERs in the PDD and the actual number issued.

AgCert, Clifford Chance, Fortis, Linklaters, Camco International

Gianyar, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

US federal initiatives, state of affairs and update on the Lieberman�Warner Climate Security Act The chief climate aides for Senator Lieberman and Senator Warner describe the architecture of the leading climate legislation in the United States and discuss its prospects for the future.

Legislative staff of the United States Senate and House, as well as the aides of Senator Lieberman and Senator Warner

Gianyar, GH

1 p.m.� 3 p.m.

Voluntary reduction action This event presents a number of actions that are being taken on a voluntary basis through close collaboration between scientists and the private sector.

ITRI, National Taiwan University of Science and Technology, The TSIA ESH Committee, China Steel Corporation, National Tsing Hua University

Klungkung, GH

3 p.m.� 4.30 p.m.

Australia � New directions and challenges Australia�s recent ratification of the Kyoto Protocol has focused global attention on an emissions trading development process that has been very active in the past two years. The panel will discuss opportunities and challenges facing Australian business.

AIGN, Australian Aluminium Council, Origin Energy, Deloitte, Government of South Australia, Australian Emissions Trading Forum

Gianyar, GH

4.30 p.m.� 6 p.m.

Local governments for climate action Local governments are on the front line of implementing climate action measures. With their effect on local and regional planning decisions they can impact smart growth, provide incentives for voluntary actions and promote carbon neutrality within their communities and beyond. Innovative models are discussed and the case for local action is presented.

Sonoma County, HOK, Northern California Power Agency, Tamalpais Community Services, ICLEI

Gianyar, GH

6 p.m.� 7.30 p.m.

Linking international emission trading systems Official launch of the IETA Linking Report, authored by Dr. Robert Stavins of Harvard University. It examines the benefits and implications of linking both allowance-based cap and trade systems and project-based reduction systems in bilateral and multilateral contexts.

Harvard University, Government of Portugal, Shell, European Commission, Dow Chemicals, California Air Resources, DEFRA

Gianyar, GH

32 Daily Programme Events in the BINGO room

3 p.m.� 5 p.m.

United States policy development and carbon markets

Business Council for Sustainable Energy Ms. Lisa Jacobson [email protected]

Biomass, GH

6 p.m.� 8 p.m.

Business perspectives on CO2 capture and geological storage: enabling widespread application CCS has great promise as a means for reducing CO2 emissions, especially from coal-fired power plants. The session explores business perspectives on CCS, from oil and gas experience to commercial application, outlooks, issues and opportunities. A reception follows.

IPIECA, Eurelectric, EEI, EPRI, WCI Mr. Robert Siveter [email protected]

Biomass, GH

Other events Indonesian Conservation Expo This exhibition of the Ministry of Forestry of the Republic of Indonesia (MoF) features a series of conservation activities in Indonesia, with the participation of important stakeholders. It takes place in the Ballroom of the Ayodya Hotel, Nusa Dua today.

Please also visit the MoF website <http://www.dephut.go.id/> for details of a forthcoming teak forest field trip to Cepu in Central Java on 15�16 December. Tri Hita Karana � Bali Global Business Day The World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) and the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) will jointly hold a Global Business Day from 9 a.m. to 5.40 p.m. at the Conrad Hotel, Nusa Dua. Four high-level panel discussions will be held and leading companies from a broad range of sectors will illustrate the strategies they have deployed to find solutions to climate change. The event will bring together climate change experts and some of the world�s top decision makers from business, government, intergovernmental organizations and civil society. Speakers include:

- H.E. Dr. Soesilo Bambang Yudhoyono, President of the Republic of Indonesia - Mr. Yvo de Boer, Executive Secretary of the UNFCCC - Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtland, United Nations Special Envoy on Climate Change - Mr. Nobuo Tanaka, Executive Director of the International Energy Agency - Mr. Björn Stigson, President, World Business Council for Sustainable Development - Mr. Laurent Corbier, Chair, ICC Commission on Environment and Energy and Vice-President of

Sustainable Development and Continuous Improvement, Areva - Mr. Nick Campbell, Chair, ICC Task Force on Climate Change and Environment Manager, Arkema - Mr. Preston Chiaro, Chief Executive of the Energy Products Group, Rio Tinto - Mr. Gert-Jan Koopman, Director of DG Enterprise, European Commission - Mr. Harlan Watson, Senior Climate Change Negotiator at the Department of State, United States of

America - Mr. Andrei Marcu, President of the International Emissions Trading Association.

More information and registration details are available at <http://www.balibusinessdayorg/>.

Daily Programme 33

Local government climate sessions on 10 and 11 December: Local action � local solutions The following sessions are being convened by ICLEI � Local Governments for Sustainability, in cooperation with, and support from, partner organizations. The event will be held at the Grand Hyatt Hotel under the auspices of the World Mayors Council on Climate Change (WMCCC).

9.30 a.m.�10.30 a.m. Opening plenary

ICLEI, UCLG, APEKSI, UNEP and the cities pf Kyoto (Japan) and London (United Kingdom)

Karangasem, GH

11 a.m.� 1 p.m. Cities for climate protection

ICLEI USA, Rizhao Municipal Government (China) and the cities of New Delhi (India), Denpasar (Indonesia) and Salt Lake City (USA)

Karangasem, GH

3 p.m.� 4.45 p.m. Pioneering local adaptation

ICLEI Oceania, King County (USA), Risk Management Solutions (USA) and the cities of Frankfurt (Australia) and Shenyang (China)

Singaraja, GH

3 p.m.� 4.45 p.m. CDM for local governments

Laguna Lake Development Authority (Philippines), ICLEI Japan and the cities of Gwalior (India), Bogor (Indonesia) and Kyoto (Japan)

Badung, GH

3.30p.m.� 5 p.m.

Local renewables � cities implementing renewable energy This event is addressed by H.E. Ms. Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul, Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany.

Cities of Nagpur (India,) Bhubaneswar (India), Milan (Italy), Malmö (Sweden), Sao Paulo (Braxzil) and Surakarta (Indonesia)

Wave, GH

5 p.m.� 7 p.m. Global Alliance for Ecomobility � launch Various speakers Karangasem,

GH Cool Energy exhibition

The United Nations Development Programme holds an exhibition at Pulau Besar, Nusa Dua from 8 to 14 December, starting at 10 a.m. each day. Workshops, seminars, demonstrations, concerts and a series of daily activities are also featured. Those interested may enter the facilities from the rear of the Grand Hyatt. Integrating gender into climate change policy: challenges, constraints and perspectives This presentation and discussion features gender perspectives on the future climate regime, financing adaptation and mitigation and avoided deforestation. It takes place at the Inna Putri Hotel, Nusa Dua from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Organizers: UNDP, UNEP, FAO and LIFE/gendercc � women for climate justice. Financing and mainstreaming of adaptation to climate change: priorities and prospects The event will summarize findings of three consultations held in Asia, followed by a panel discussion among representatives from China, India, Thailand, Sweden, Asian Development Bank, the World Bank and the Japan International Cooperation Agency. Organizer: Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), Dr. Ancha Srinivasan, [email protected], +81-46-855-3818. The event takes place from 10.30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. in the Bale Bangar Room at the Inna Putri Hotel, Nusa Dua.

34 Daily Programme Lessons learned from CDM capacity-building: is there a need to reform international and domestic rules? The event will discuss practical ways to reform current CDM rules in order to further promote sustainable development in the developing countries. The event features CDM experts and representatives from designated national authorities from Cambodia, China, Indonesia, the Philippines and Thailand. Organizer: Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES, Dr. Ancha Srinivasan, [email protected], +81-46-855-3818. The event takes place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Bale Bangar Room, Inna Putri Hotel, Nusa Dua. Other activities �Reverse climate change� swim The Bali-based environmental and humanitarian ocean swimmer, Mr. Monte Monfore, will swim seven kilometres from Serangan Island to Nusa Dua in order to promote Millenium Development Goal number seven: ensuring environmental sustainability. He will also highlight the serious threat climate change poses to the world�s endangered coral reefs and introduce an innovative reef restoration process called Biorock. The event�s main sponsors, Circle K, will donate proceeds from the swim to a Balinese children�s orphanage. American Express will offset emissions produced. Mr. Monfore is expected to arrive on the beach at The Westin Resort around 11 a.m. Fossil of the Day The traditional �Fossil of the Day� ceremony, awarded by CAN International, will take place from 6 p.m. to 6.15 p.m. every day at the CAN exhibition stand on the lower level of the BICC. �Save our Climate� thermometer To attract the world�s attention and to remind delegates of their obligations (to keep temperature rise as much below two degrees as possible), Greenpeace and Solar Generation are displaying a three-dimensional thermometer near the entrance to the BICC. 20-foot towering trees A trio of solar-powered trees rise above the negotiations, changing their message and appearance to reflect REDD negotiations.

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