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Join the conversation@Economist_WOS#OceanSummit
oceansummit.economist.com
February 22nd-24th 2017 • Bali, Indonesia
Silver sponsors
Platinum sponsor Gold sponsorIn collaboration with
W O R L D O C E A N S U M M I T 2 0 17
FINANCING THE SUSTAINABLE OCEAN ECONOMY
The ocean economy is at the start of a transition to a `blue’, sustainable economy. This offers tremendous opportunities, if done right: that requires vision, innovative governance and, of course large amounts of capital. Yet the risks are considerable. And established marine industries face change under pressure from both regulation and consumer and investor preferences for better stewardship.
The fourth World Ocean Summit will bring a critical eye to the vital issue of how to finance a sustainable blue economy. Our aim is ambitious: to mobilise a new discussion on how capital and the private sector can drive scalable, sustainable investments in the ocean. Join us.
KEY TOPICS:• Frameworks and policy reform to attract more sustainable investments in the ocean• Investments opportunities in the public and private sectors• Emerging ocean industries and the vibrant ocean economy• Investing in sustainable seafood, supply chain and coastal infrastructure• The role of marine protected areas (MPAs) and sustainable aquaculture• Mapping the industrialisation of our ocean, the risks and opportunities• Industry “best practices”, sustainability and profit maximisation• Scaling the response to pollution and plastics• The role of China in the global ocean economy
The Economist is able to convene the right players and challenge them to come up with solutions that achieve real change. Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-in-chief, The Economist
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P R O G R A M M E A G E N D A *
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND 2017
4.00 PM REGISTRATION OPENS
6.00 PM OPENING COCKTAIL RECEPTION
DAY 1 • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD 2017
8.00 AM REGISTRATION AND REFRESHMENTS
8.30 AM CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS
9.00 AM KEYNOTE INTERVIEW: INDONESIA’S MARITIME AGENDA
9.30 AM FORECAST: MAPPING THE INDUSTRIALISATION OF OUR OCEAN
10.00 AM A WHALE OF AN OPPORTUNITY? REGULATING TO PROTECT THE OCEAN ECONOMY
10.45 AM NETWORKING BREAK
11.15 AM KEYNOTE PANEL: THE OCEAN BUSINESS—THE PATH AHEAD
12.00 PM KEYNOTE PANEL: FINANCING THE SUSTAINABLE OCEAN ECONOMY
12.45 PM NETWORKING LUNCH
2.00PM NETWORKING LOUNGE
2.30 PM STRATEGY SESSION 1: Investing in sustainable seafood (concurrent)
STRATEGY SESSION 2: Assessing financial risk in the ocean economy (concurrent)
STRATEGY SESSION 3: Scaling the response to pollution and plastics (concurrent)
STRATEGY SESSION 4: Retreat or fortify? Managing coastal environments (concurrent)
3.30 PM NETWORKING BREAK
4.00 PM SPOTLIGHT INTERVIEW: CHINA AND THE OCEAN ECONOMY
4.20 PM OCEAN INNOVATION CHALLENGE
5.10 PM SOCIAL-MEDIA WAR ROOM
5.25 PM CLOSING KEYNOTE
5.50 PM VIDEO MESSAGES
5.55 PM CLOSING REMARKS
6.00 PM NETWORKING LOUNGE
7.00 PM DINNER RECEPTION AND SPECIAL PRESENTATION
DAY 2 • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH 2017
8.00 AM REGISTRATION
8.25 AM WELCOME REMARKS
8.45 AM OPENING KEYNOTE INTERVIEW
9.00 AM KEYNOTE PANEL: REALISING THE OCEAN’S POTENTIAL
PANEL 1: The view from government
9.45 AM PANEL 2: The view from multilaterals
10.30 AM NETWORKING BREAK
11.00 AM STRATEGY SESSION 5: Aquaculture
STRATEGY SESSION 6: Investment framework for a sustainable ocean economy—A roadmap (concurrent)
STRATEGY SESSION 7: Financing the transition to sustainable shipping (concurrent)
STRATEGY SESSION 8: The blue business agenda (concurrent)
12.30 PM NETWORKING LUNCH
1.45 PM NETWORKING LOUNGE
2.30 PM SIZZLE SESSION: THE TECH REVOLUTION
3.15 PM THE WORLD IF…
3.45 PM NETWORKING BREAK
4.15 PM SOCIAL-MEDIA WAR ROOM
4.45 PM KEYNOTE INTERVIEW: FINANCING THE TRANSITION
5.20 PM CLOSING REMARKS
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For the full programme agenda and speaker line-up, visit oceansummit.economist.com
* All topics and speakers are subject to change.
W O R L D O C E A N S U M M I T W I L L F E A T U R E M O R E T H A N 6 0 S P E A K E R S I N C L U D I N G :
Chaired by Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist, The Economist Event’s fourth World Ocean Summit will explore how to attract the funding needed to accelerate the transition to the sustainable ocean economy.
HERALDO MUÑOZ Minister of foreign affairs Republic of Chile
KARMENU VELLA Commissioner for environment maritime affairs and fisheries European Commission
ARIF HAVAS OEGROSENO Deputy minister of the coordinating ministry of maritime affairs and resources Republic of Indonesia
ANWAR HOSSAIN MANJU Minister of environment and forestsBangladesh
SEAN KIDNEYChief executive officer Climate Bonds Initiative
JAN DIELEMAN Presidentocean transportation Cargill
MICHAEL ECKHART Managing director and head of environmental finance, power Citi
JENNIFER PRYCEPresident and chief executive officerCalvert Social Investment Foundation
DAVID CARTERChief executive officerAustral Fisheries
JOHN KEELNERChief executive officerBlue Star Foods
HARALD LAUKE President, advanced materials and systems research and regional research representative for Asia-Pacific, BASF
DAVID CLARKVice-presidentsafety environment and sustainabilityAmcor
SUSI PUDJIASTUTI Minister of maritime affairs and fisheriesIndonesia
U OHN WIN Minister of natural resources and environmental conservation Myanmar
LUHUT BINSAR PANDJAITAN Coordinating minister for maritime affairsIndonesia
AMINA MOHAMMED Minister of environmentNigeria
CHRIS BOTSFORDChief executive officerADM Capital
NAOKO ISHII Chairperson and chief executive officerGlobal Environment Facility
JONATHAN TAYLOR Vice-presidentEuropean Investment Bank
CHRISTOPHER KNOWLES Head of the climate change and environment divisionEuropean Investment Bank
KIYOHIKO KOManaging directorFuture Energy Consulting
JOHN TOBIN-DE LA PUENTE Professor of practice in corporate sustainabilityCornell University
MARK BURROWSManaging director and vice-chairmanglobal investment banking Credit Suisse
FABIAN HUWYLERVice-president global sustainability groupCredit Suisse
DAVID BARLEYInvestment directorEcosphere Capital Partners
BRIAN SULLIVANProgram managerGoogle Ocean & Earth Outreach
ESBEN POULSSONChairmanInternational Chamber of Shipping
AVSHALOM FELBERChief executive officer and presidentIDE Technologies
W O R L D O C E A N S U M M I T W I L L F E A T U R E M O R E T H A N 6 0 S P E A K E R S I N C L U D I N G :
The ability of The Economist to convene the right stakeholders and facilitate a rigorous debate on ocean sustainability issues is unsurpassed. Chief executive, North Asia, Maersk Line
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MICHAEL CHENHead of sustainabilityWestpac Institutional Bank
BOYAN SLATFounder and chief executive officerThe Ocean Cleanup
ROB WALTONFormer chairman of the board of directorsWalmart
GEORGE KAILISProfessor of management The University of Notre Dame Australia and executive chair MG Kailis Group Fremantle
PETER WONG PresidentAsia-PacificThe Dow Chemical Company
DARIAN MCBAIN Group director of sustainable development Thai Union
ZHANG ZHANHAI Director-general, department of strategic planning and economyState Oceanic Administration, People’s Republic of China
ADAM GOLDSTEINPresident and chief operating officerRoyal Caribbean Cruises
ANDREAS MERKLChief executive officerOcean Conservancy
JOÃO METELO Chief executive officerPrinciple Power
DAVID JONESExecutive director for business and sustainabilityPlastic Oceans Foundation
DOUGLAS FRANTZ Deputy secretary-general Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
GARY GYSIN President and chief executive officerLiquid Robotics
DAVID FINE Senior partnerMcKinsey & Company
ROGER HINE Co-founder and chief technology officerLiquid Robotics
JUSTIN MUNDY DirectorInternational Sustainability Unit
CAROL ANNE CLAYSON Director, ocean and climate change instituteWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution
ROWAN DOUGLAS Chief executive officercapital, science and policy practice and chairmanWillis Research Network
PASCAL LAMY Former directorWorld Trade Organization
LAURA TUCKVice-president for sustainable developmentWorld Bank
NAMITA VIKAS Group president responsible banking and chief sustainability officerYES BANK
PAUL JARDINE Executive vice-president and chief experience officerXL Group
KITACK LIM Secretary-generalInternational Maritime Organization
WHY ATTEND?MEET with ESG and impact investors, decision makers and government officials who can drive scalable, sustainable investment in the ocean DISCOVER investments opportunities in the ocean economy LEARN about emerging blue industries and solutions to overcome the problem of overfishing and pollutionHEAR from businesses that are working with governments and academia to build sustainable best practices and lead change DISCUSS the role of marine protected areas (MPAs) and sustainable aquaculture
WHO ATTENDS?World Ocean Summit convenes 300+ participants including heads of state, senior ministers, global business leaders, financiers, entrepreneurs, conservationists and prominent scientists.
• Investment banking, pension funds, ESG investors, green and blue bonds
• Chemicals and plastics• Construction and infrastructure • Energy, renewable energy and deep sea mining• Fishing and aquaculture• FMCG and manufacturing• Healthcare, medical research and regulation
• Management consulting, environmental and risk consulting• Marine insurance and re-insurance• NGOs, foundations and conservation funds• Supply chain, certification and sustainable seafood networks• Hospitality • Transportation, freight, port and airport authorities• Telecommunication, technology and ocean innovators • Waste management and water treatment
Industries represented at the event include:
The caliber of attendees was truly outstanding and led to some of the best networking and conversations in years. President, The Ocean Foundation
A U D I E N C E
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The Economist World Ocean Summit has grown from one of many ocean conferences to the ocean conference to attend. Head of corporate communications, Liquid Robotics
O C E A N I N N O VA T I O N C H A L L E N G E
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Time to innovate: Participate in the Ocean Innovation Challenge The transition to a sustainable ocean economy will require significant amounts of capital from new and varied sources. This year’s Ocean Innovation Challenge calls on innovators to share ideas on how to bridge the gap between sustainability and economic growth in the ocean. We seek innovations in financing, whether they are financial instruments, products or mechanisms, that will help channel responsible, sustainable investment into the ocean economy.
In-cooperation with
THE PRIZESubmit a 2-page written proposal detailing the innovation before November 15th 2016 to [email protected]
For criteria and entry details, visit our website oceansummit.economist.com
HOW TO ENTER
A Blancpain commemorative timepiece for the winner
selected at the World Ocean Summit
A complimentary pass to attend the World Ocean Summit
(including travel expenses) for each of the three finalists
An opportunity to present the innovation to the World Ocean Summit audience
CHALLENGE OPEN FOR SUBMISSIONS JULY 28TH– NOVEMBER 15TH
CHALLENGE CLOSES; SUBMISSIONS REVIEWED NOVEMBER 15TH– NOVEMBER 30TH
EACH FINALIST WILL PRESENT THEIR INNOVATION TO THE WORLD OCEAN SUMMIT AUDIENCE AND HAVE THEIR PITCH EVALUATED BY MEMBERS OF THE JUDGING PANEL. FEBRUARY 23RD
TOP THREE FINALISTS ANNOUNCED AND INVITED TO ATTEND THE WORLD OCEAN SUMMIT DECEMBER 2ND
THE PROCESS
WINNER 2015: LIQUID ROBOTICSLiquid Robotics won the first Ocean Innovation Challenge with a wave glider that collects real-time data used to track weather, conduct oceanographic research, and curb illegal activities in MPAs and EEZs.
© 2016 The Economist Events 8
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
World Ocean Summit, Day 1
8.00am Registration and refreshments
8.30am
Chairman’s opening remarks
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief, The Economist
9.00am Keynote interview: Indonesia’s maritime agenda
Under invite
Joko Widodo, president, Indonesia
Interviewed by
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief, The Economist
9.30am
Forecast: Mapping the industrialisation of our ocean
As tenuous as our knowledge of the ocean economy is, more fragile still is our grasp of how the next
wave of “industrialisation” will proceed in the seas. Here, industry experts deliver a series of forecasts for
the ocean to 2030, to set the scene for the deliberations to come. Mapping this economic future is
essential for policymakers and businesses alike if they are to understand the opportunities and risks
ahead.
10.00am A whale of an opportunity? Regulating to protect the ocean economy
Speakers
Anwar Hossain Manju, minister of environment and forests, Bangladesh
Susi Pudjiastuti, minister of maritime affairs and fisheries, Indonesia
Under invite
© 2016 The Economist Events 9
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Julie Bishop, minister of foreign affairs, Australia
Nitin Gadkari, minister for road transport and highways, India
Rafael Pacchiano Alamán, secretary of environment and natural resources, Mexico
Margot Wallström, minister for foreign affairs, Sweden
10.45am Networking break
11.15am Keynote panel: The ocean business—The path ahead
Global business leaders from established and emerging ocean industries offer their thoughts on the
coming wave of industrialisation of the ocean. They will consider how the opportunities this
development presents can best be managed, in light of the declining health of the ocean on the one
hand, and the emerging desire for sustainability and heightened stewardship on the other. The
prospect of a “blue”, sustainable ocean economy is still in doubt, in large part because ocean spaces
around the world are not yet managed in an integrated and sustainable manner. Close attention
needs to be paid to aligning a vibrant ocean economy with the long-term health of the environment it
relies on. How can business lead the way in making profit and conservation support each other?
Speakers
Jan Dieleman, president, ocean transportation, Cargill International
Adam Goldstein, president and chief operating officer, Royal Caribbean Cruises
Rob Walton, board member and environment programme chair, Walton Family Foundation
12.00pm Keynote panel: Financing the sustainable ocean economy
As the previous two sessions suggest, the transition to a sustainable ocean economy will require large
amounts of capital. What financing and investment is needed, and what are the associated risk
profiles? Where is the capital going to come from, and how can it be scaled up quickly?
© 2016 The Economist Events 10
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Leading figures from across the range of financial services—private and development banks, pension
funds, insurance and impact investing—outline what they see as the key financing challenges and
opportunities in the transition to a sustainable ocean economy. Now that financial services are
increasingly being held to account for the environmental and social consequences of their investments,
we ask what frameworks and mechanisms need to be in place to encourage more sustainable
investments in the ocean.
Speakers
Michael Eckhart, managing director and head of environmental finance, power, Citi
Mark Burrows, managing director and vice-chairman, global investment banking and capital markets,
Credit Suisse
Jonathan Taylor, vice-president, European Investment Bank
Namita Vikas, group president and managing director, climate strategy and responsible banking, YES
Bank
12.45pm Networking lunch
2.00pm Networking lounge
Participants will be encouraged to connect ahead of the World Ocean Summit using the event app.
2.30pm Strategy session 1: Investing in sustainable seafood (concurrent)
Creating a sustainable seafood industry is a critical challenge for the ocean. Fish stocks in many
areas have sharply declined, and global demand is still increasing rapidly. There is an urgent need
to rebuild wild-catch fisheries, while simultaneously developing large-scale, sustainable
aquaculture. This will require bold policy reform, managed access and rights, evidence-based
stock management, improved traceability and access in global supply chains and consumer
markets, and the ending of illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing.
© 2016 The Economist Events 11
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Around the world, there are numerous macro- and micro-level initiatives aimed at achieving all this,
and governments are becoming serious about reform programmes.
What will the global demand for seafood be in 20–30 years? What is the scale of the
investment opportunity?
What would it take to attract more investment in sustainable fisheries? How can it be
scaled up?
Is there enough investment in sustainable aquaculture to fulfil future demand? How can it
be increased?
What infrastructure and logistics solutions will be required to support this investment?
Speakers
David Carter, chief executive officer, Austral Fisheries
John Keelner, chief executive officer, Blue Star Foods
Darian McBain, group director of sustainable development, Thai Union
George Kailis, professor of management, The University of Notre Dame Australia and executive
chair, MG Kailis Group Fremantle
Strategy session 2: Assessing financial risk in the ocean economy
(concurrent)
Speakers
Chris Botsford, chief executive officer, ADM Capital
Sean Kidney, chief executive officer, Climate Bonds Initiative
John Tobin-de la Puente, professor of practice in corporate sustainability, Cornell University
Justin Mundy, director, International Sustainability Unit
© 2016 The Economist Events 12
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Strategy session 3: Scaling the response to pollution and plastics (concurrent)
Pollution causes untold damage to the ocean. Contaminants harm marine habitats, ecosystems and
wildlife, ultimately damaging food sources and the overall health of the environment. But a solution
could be remarkably close.
Most pollutants in the ocean come from land-based activities. Each year, more than 600m kilos of
garbage enters the ocean, in many cases because of human activities on coastlines, including
dumping. Visible pieces of garbage are not the only issue: micro-plastics and industrial and chemical
run-off inadvertently (and sometimes more intentionally) spill into or enter the ocean. According to
McKinsey and the Ocean Conservancy, five countries account for 55–60% of plastic waste, which
suggests that a targeted response could have a big impact.
What is the economic case for controlling and cleaning up pollution in the ocean? Which
industries and businesses are leading the charge, and how do they do it?
What scale of investment is needed, and how can current levels of investment be increased?
What opportunities exist for the private sector? How can investors be engaged and incentivised
to meet pollution-control objectives?
Speakers
David Clark, vice-president, safety environment and sustainability, Amcor
Arif Havas Oegroseno, deputy minister of the coordinating ministry of maritime affairs and resources,
Indonesia
Andreas Merkl, chief executive officer, Ocean Conservancy
David Jones, executive director for business and sustainability, Plastic Oceans Foundation
Boyan Slat, founder and chief executive officer, The Ocean Cleanup
Strategy session 4: Retreat or fortify? Managing coastal environments (concurrent)
Urbanisation and rising sea levels will reshape coastlines in the decades to come. Communities around
© 2016 The Economist Events 13
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
the world are already considering how to respond to the effects of climate change: retreat or fortify?
Enormous risks and opportunities will emerge as coastlines are developed and reinforced: ports,
housing, heavy industry, tourism, sea defences, urban infrastructure and desalination are all on the front
line, with coastal investment expected to exceed investment in the ocean itself.
How can policymakers and industry alike be engaged to ensure that this coastal boom takes
the ocean environment into account?
What opportunities exist for investors—and what are the risks?
What role can the private sector play, together with government, to manage the impact of
rising sea levels?
This interactive session will begin with a panel discussion between industry, investment, scientific and
policymaking experts, followed by workshop-style discussions. How can coastal environments be
managed sustainably?
Speakers
Avshalom Felber, chief executive officer and president, IDE Technologies
Carol Anne Clayson, director, ocean and climate change institute, Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institution
Rowan Douglas, chief executive officer, capital, science and policy practice and chairman, Willis
Research Network
3.30pm Networking break
4.00pm Spotlight interview: China and the ocean economy
China’s rise has remade the global economy, and it will likely reshape the ocean, too. The country’s
maritime economy is expanding faster than its GDP overall, according to the central government’s
© 2016 The Economist Events 14
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
State Oceanic Administration, and it has ambitious development plans beyond its borders. As part of its
One Belt, One Road initiative, China hopes to build a “Maritime Silk Road” of port infrastructure, which
would span the Indian and Pacific Oceans. China’s fisheries and near-shore environments have already
changed radically (60% of its coastline is now sea wall). What effect will China’s continued rise have on
the global ocean?
Speaker
Zhang Zhanhai, director-general, department of strategic planning and economy, State Oceanic
Administration, China
4.20pm The Ocean Innovation Challenge
The transition to a sustainable ocean economy offers opportunities not just for established
businesses and investors, but also for a new crop of inspired and inspiring entrepreneurs. The Ocean
Innovation Challenge is a global search for the best and brightest among those applying their
talents to the ocean economy. This year, we asked entrants to inspire us with their idea and to
submit a business plan explaining how they intend to grow. Entrants must be pre-funded, but
seeking further capital. Each will have five minutes to present their innovation. Do our entrepreneurs
have what it takes to convince a panel of impact investors that their vision is worth funding?
To what extent does the innovation demonstrate breakthrough processes or technologies
that contribute to building a sustainable ocean economy?
Is it market-ready or near-market, with a working prototype?
Is it scalable?
Judging panel
Jennifer Pryce, president and chief executive officer, Calvert Social Investment Foundation
Sean Kidney, chief executive officer, Climate Bonds Initiative
Christopher Knowles, head of the climate change and environment division, European Investment
© 2016 The Economist Events 15
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Bank
Torsten Thiele, founder and managing partner, Global Ocean Trust
Andrew Palmer, business affairs editor, The Economist
Charles Goddard, editorial director, Asia-Pacific,
The Economist Intelligence Unit; executive director, World Ocean Summit
5.10pm Social-media war room
Turn conversation into action. Share your key takeaways from Day 1 in this interactive discussion, and
commit to action on our scrolling social-media wall.
5.25pm Closing keynote
5.50pm Video messages
5.55pm Closing remarks
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief, The Economist
6.00pm Networking lounge
Participants will be encouraged to connect ahead of the World Ocean Summit using the event app.
© 2016 The Economist Events 16
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
World Ocean Summit, Day 2
8.00am Registration
8.25am Welcome remarks
Charles Goddard, Asia-Pacific editorial director at The Economist Intelligence Unit, and Zanny
Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist, discuss the key takeaways from Day 1 and map
out what participants can hope to achieve on Day 2.
8.45am
Opening keynote interview
Live video link from Mexico
Moderator
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist
9.00am Keynote panel: Realising the ocean’s potential
In the march towards a more sustainable ocean economy, industries such as coastal
infrastructure, tourism, seafood and aquaculture, urban infrastructure, housing and waste
disposal will be transformed, while new industries such as renewable energy, biotechnology,
and environmental restoration will emerge or grow. This coming wave of industrialisation in the
ocean will bring with it a multitude of opportunities for communities willing to put financial and
human capital into ocean industries and stewardship of ocean ecosystems.
This series of two panels will bring together senior government ministers, then leading scientists
and civil society groups, to outline what they see as the key challenges and opportunities in
the transition to a sustainable ocean economy.
© 2016 The Economist Events 17
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Where will new investments from the public sector happen?
What is the right mix of public and private capital, and what role will public–private
partnerships play?
How do governments weigh short-term costs against long-term benefits?
What governance measures need to be put in place?
What will be the role of local communities?
How can the maintenance of a public good—the health of the oceans—be
monetised?
Panel 1: The view from government
Speakers
Heraldo Muñoz, minister of foreign affairs, Chile
Karmenu Vella, commissioner for environment, maritime affairs and fisheries, European Commission
Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, coordinating minister for maritime affairs, Indonesia
U Ohn Win, minister of natural resources and environmental conservation, Myanmar
Amina Mohammed, minister of environment, Nigeria
9.45am Panel 2: The view from multilaterals
Speakers
Esben Poulsson, chairman, International Chamber of Shipping
Kitack Lim, secretary-general, International Maritime Organization
Douglas Frantz, deputy secretary-general, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development
Under invite
Erik Solheim, executive director, United Nations Environment Programme and under secretary-
general, United Nations
© 2016 The Economist Events 18
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
10.30am Networking break
11.00am Strategy session 5: Aquaculture
Moderated by
Charles Goddard, editorial director, Asia-Pacific, The Economist Intelligence Unit
Strategy session 6: Investment framework for a sustainable ocean economy—A roadmap
(concurrent)
The transition to a sustainable ocean economy requires capital. Yet for investors and business
leaders, committing funds to new technologies, processes or industries is a risk. Investors are
increasingly being held to account for how their investments affect the environment. If more
capital is to flow into the ocean, and into sustainable investments, there will need to be new
investment frameworks and mechanisms that allow investors to properly profile, evaluate and
manage economic, environmental and social risks. As yet, no such framework exists for the
marine environment, except perhaps imperfectly within specific sectors and industries.
How do companies and financial institutions evaluate the sustainability of their
investments in the ocean? What mechanisms are currently available?
What would it take for large and traditionally conservative investors, such as pension
funds and insurance companies, to feel confident in increasing their investment in the
ocean economy?
How can investors be assured their capital is not contributing to adverse
environmental and social outcomes?
What specific guidelines are available to investors, and what else needs to be created in
this area?
© 2016 The Economist Events 19
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Speakers
Fabian Huwyler, vice-president, conservation finance, Credit Suisse
David Barley, investment director, Ecosphere Capital Partners
Michael Chen, head of sustainability, Westpac Institutional Bank
Moderated by
Daniel Franklin, executive editor, The Economist
Strategy session 7: Financing the transition to sustainable shipping (concurrent)
The decarbonisation of shipping was left off the agenda at COP21, but remains a pressing issue for
shipping companies and those who finance shipping. Globally, CO2 emissions from ships
contribute 2.4% of emissions annually (about the same as Germany); this is set to increase as
seaborn trade grows and projected decarbonisation elsewhere accelerates.
As a cross-border industry, shipping required a global approach to reducing CO2 emissions. This is a
challenge; so too is overcoming the perverse incentives caused by a system in which the shipper
of goods (rather than the ship-owner) usually pays the cost of fuel. What’s more, there are no
obvious technologies to replace carbon-based propulsion systems.
Financing the retrofitting of more efficient propulsions systems or the development of alternative
technologies will require a major injection of capital globally. This is an opportunity, albeit one with
plenty of risks and uncertainties.
This session will build on a discussion started at a high-level advisory meeting held in London in
November 2016. How much capital is required to finance the transition to sustainable shipping?
Where will it come from? Are existing financing mechanisms up to the job, and what new ideas are
on the horizon? What is the business case for investing in the transition to sustainable shipping?
© 2016 The Economist Events 20
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Strategy session 8: The blue business agenda (concurrent)
This interactive workshop will pick up the discussion from the morning’s keynote panels on
“Realising the Ocean’s Investment Potential”. Participants from growing and emerging industries
such as coastal infrastructure, tourism, seafood and aquaculture, waste disposal, renewable
energy, biotechnology, and restoration will detail some of the key investment opportunities that
currently exist in the ocean—and discuss what the most exciting opportunities will be in 2, 5, and 10
years’ time.
Speakers
Harald Lauke, president, advanced materials and systems research and regional research
representative for Asia-Pacific, BASF
Kiyohiko Ko, managing director, Future Energy Consulting
João Metelo, chief executive officer, Principle Power
12.30pm Networking lunch
1.45pm Networking lounge
Participants will be encouraged to connect ahead of the World Ocean Summit using the event
app.
2.30pm Sizzle session: The tech revolution
We invite three leading tech companies to demonstrate how their innovations are shaping the
ocean economy while protecting its resources. Which technology will be a game-changer? We
ask participants to vote using the event app.
© 2016 The Economist Events 21
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Speakers
Brian Sullivan, program manager, Google Ocean & Earth Outreach
Roger Hine, co-founder and chief technology officer, Liquid Robotics
Moderated by
Andrew Palmer, business affairs editor, The Economist
3.15pm The World If…
In the lead-up to the summit, we asked participants to submit their most hoped-for—or
feared—scenario for the ocean economy. This session compiles and presents these scenarios,
submitted via social media using the hashtag #oceanworldif, and asks leading thinkers to
imagine the world if three of these scenarios became a reality.
Speakers
Peter Wong, president, Asia-Pacific, The Dow Chemical Company
3.45pm Networking break
4.15pm Social-media war room
Turn conversation into action. Share your key takeaways from the World Ocean Summit 2017 in this
interactive discussion, and commit to action on our scrolling social-media wall. What will your
agenda for action be?
Moderated by
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief, The Economist
4.45pm Keynote interview: financing the transition
© 2016 The Economist Events 22
This is a confidential draft programme for the conference mentioned in this document. All topics and speakers are indicative and subject to change.
Under invite
Bill Morneau, minister of finance, Canada
Arun Jaitley, minister of finance, India
Sri Mulyani Indrawati, minister of finance, Indonesia
José Antonio Meade Kuribreña , secretary of finance and public credit, Mexico
5.20pm Closing remarks
Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief, The Economist
Other confirmed speakers include:
Naoko Ishii, chief executive officer and chairperson, Global Environment Facility
Laura Tuck, vice-president for sustainable development, World Bank
Pascal Lamy, former director, World Trade Organization
Paul Jardine, executive vice-president and chief experience officer, XL Group
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WORLD OCEAN SUMMIT 2017February 22nd-24th 2017 | Bali, Indonesia
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February 22nd-24th 2017 • Bali, Indonesia
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