index overall information - unfcccunfccc.int/files/meetings/intersessional/bonn_09/...index overall...

Index

Overall information ........................................................ 1

Side events .................................................................... 4

Exhibits........................................................................ 14

Maps of the venue........................................................ 17

Observer organizations................................................ 20

Logistics...................................................................... 21

Notices ........................................................................ 22

This publication has been printed with the generous support of the

German Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety

Second edition, 26 March 2009

Overall information Side events will be held in the rooms TRAM, METRO and RAIL at the Ministry of Transport and in Salon KÖNIG at the Hotel Maritim. The Ministry of Transport also hosts offices for the ENGO and BINGO constituencies, located on the ground floor. Exhibits are located in the foyer and the corridor between Saal Maritim and Saal Beethoven on the ground floor of the Hotel Maritim. Please consult the floor plans on page 17�19 for the exact locations. Presenters and other participants at side events and/or exhibits must be registered through a Party or an admitted observer organization and in possession of a badge in order to access the conference venue. For details on individual meetings, venues and other activities please consult the web schedule, the Daily Programme, the CCTV monitors and the notice boards throughout the venue. The Daily Programme is available at the Documents Counter, in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim and on the UNFCCC website <www.unfccc.int>. The Daily Programme provides detailed information on all scheduled meetings of the Convention bodies, meetings of other groups, side events, and announcements relevant to the conference. In addition to the Daily Programme, all official documents and the list of participants are available at the Documents Counter. UNFCCC documents are also available on the UNFCCC website. Pigeonholes for Parties and intergovernmental organizations are located next to the Documents Counter in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim. Invitations or flyers should be authorized prior to distribution. Please contact Megumi Endo, Observer Organizations Liaison Officer, who can be found in the Conference Affairs Office in La Marée. Coverage of events and photographs may be found on the ENB website, which is accessible through the UNFCCC website. Webcasts of a limited number of events may also be found on the UNFCCC website under �Meetings�.

Invitation

The Mayor of the City of Bonn, in collaboration with the German Federal Ministry of the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, invites participants to a buffet reception on the occasion of

the opening of the sessional period on:

Sunday, 30 March 2009 at 19:00

at the Federal Audit Office (Bundesrechnungshof), Adenauerallee 81, Bonn. Underground station: Bundesrechnungshof/Auswärtiges Amt

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Observer Organizations Liaison Team

Ms. Megumi Endo Observer Organizations Liaison Officer

TEL:+49 151 5433 2493 [email protected]

Ms. Susan Brandmeir Observer Organizations Liaison Assistant

Nominations TEL: +49 151 5433 2494 [email protected]

Mr. Moritz Weigel Assistant Observer Organizations Liaison Officer

Side events and exhibits ��inSide climate change publications counter�

TEL: +49 151 5433 2495 [email protected]

Alternatively, send an e-mail to: [email protected]

The Observer Organizations Liaison Team looks forward to meeting you in the office of Conference Affairs Services in La Marée, located on the ground floor of

the Hotel Maritim.

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Side Events The side event programme contains 57 events that focus on major issues in the Convention process, including adaptation, mitigation, finance, forestry issues, the future and technology transfer. For a breakdown of the side events, please see our web schedule at: <http://regserver.unfccc.int/seors/reports/events_list.html>, which allows a breakdown into theme categories as well as organizer group.

Please make your presentations available to a global audience Use our upload facility in the online registration system, which is accessible through your personal account. Draft agendas may be posted in advance to inform potential attendees. Changes can be made by simply replacing or deleting the existing files. Please note that individual files should not exceed 4 megabytes.

Date/time Organizer Title/theme

Monday, 30 March

13:15-14:45 Beethoven

Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Mr. Claudio Forner [email protected] +49 228 815 1445

Technical briefing on stabilization scenarios and mitigation of climate change

Wednesday, 30 March

18:00�20:00 Tram

Greenpeace International (GPI) Ms. Naomi Goodman [email protected] +31 20 718 2143

REDD in the carbon market: will it help keep global warming to less than 2 degrees?

Monday, 30 March

18:00-20:00 Konig

climatepolicy.net e.V. Mr. Niklas Höhne [email protected] +49 162 101 3420

Comparable efforts between Annex I countries - Analysis of Japanese and European institutes' approach The Institute of Energy Economics Japan (IEEJ), Ecofys and MNP will present research on comparable efforts of Annex I countries post 2012. IEEJ will present their new sectoral approach based on efficiencies. Ecofys and MNP will present analysis on the effort sharing proposal of the EU and a summary.

Wednesday, 30 March

18:00�20:00 Rail

Third World Network (TWN) Ms. Lim Li Lim [email protected] +41 22 908 3550

Key issues on the Road to Copenhagen Key issues facing the Copenhagen meeting.

Tuesday, 31 March

13:00�15:00 Metro

Croatia Mr. Rossignol [email protected] +33 14 524 9658

Different strokes for different folks: post-2012 differentiation and MRV-OECD/IEA analysis This side event will analyse critical questions for the post-2012 climate framework, including differentiating mitigation commitments, action and support for major GHG-emitting economies and how to ensure MRV of mitigation.

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Tuesday, 31 March

13:00�15:00 König

Switzerland Mr. Jose Romero [email protected] +41 31 322 6862

Sectoral approaches and technology transfer Sectoral approaches may offer potential for efficient and broad participation in mitigation actions for both developed and developing countries. Sectoral approaches also have the potential to foster technology transfer efficiently, according to specific needs.

Tuesday, 31 March

13:00�15:00 Tram

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) Mr. Otto Simonett [email protected] + 41 22 917 8342

Climate in Peril � A popular guide to the latest IPCC reports This book, intended for lay readers, presents the substance of the Climate Change 2007 Synthesis Report of the IPCC in simplified language and structure. This UNEP side event will address the issues of bridging the gap between science and decision-making.

Tuesday, 31 March

13:00�15:00 Rail

European Community Ms. Agnieszka Cyndecka, Ms. Ilona Billaux-Koman [email protected] +32 229 67240 or 63879

Towards a comprehensive climate change agreement in Copenhagen The European Commission will present its recent communication on international climate policy and underlying analysis.

Tuesday, 31 March

18:00�20:00 König

World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Mr. Buruhani Nyenzi [email protected] +41 22 730 8273

World Climate Conference-3 (WCC-3): a pathway for improved climate services for adaptation The WCC-3 will accelerate actions to improve climate services for the management of climate related risks and opportunities influencing the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals, Bali Action Plan, Nairobi Work Programme and Hyogo Framework.

Tuesday, 31 March

18:00�20:00 Rail


The EU strategy on REDD The side event will present the communication "Addressing the challenges of deforestation and forest degradation to tackle climate change and biodiversity loss".

Wednesday, 1 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

EURELECTRIC Mr. John Frederick Scowcroft [email protected] +32 2 515 1041

A roadmap for decarbonizing the power sector by 2050 The international electricity partnership is working on a roadmap to decarbonize the power sector which aims to reconcile scientific, technological and policy objectives to set a practical pathway to a low carbon future. The event will set out work to date by EEI, FEPC, EURELECTRIC, ESAA and CEA.

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Wednesday, 1 April

13:00�15:00 König

Transport Research Foundation (TRF) Mr. Holger Dalkmann [email protected] +44 781 080 4849

Bridging the gap � how to include transport in the Bali Road Map The side event held in Poznan by TRF, GTZ, UITP and UIC and further initiatives have led to increased recognition of transport's role in tackling climate change. This event elevates the theory into practice and brings new information on how transport can actually be linked to the Bali Road Map.

Wednesday, 1 April

18:00�20:00 König

Conservation International (CI) Ms. Jennifer McCullough [email protected] +1 703 341 2516

Incorporating traditional knowledge to improve adaptation planning IPACC members discuss information technology and the recognition of traditional ecological knowledge to build effective communication between culture-bearers, civil servants and scientists to improve understanding of local impacts, incorporate community-level goals and integrate human and ecosystem concerns.

Wednesday, 1 April

18:00�20:00 Rail


20�20 by 2020 � The adopted EU climate change and energy package 20�20 by 2020 � The adopted EU climate change and energy package.

Wednesday, 1 April

18:00�20:00 Metro

Belarus Mr. Victor Fenchuk [email protected] +375 29 684 2867

Greenhouse gas emission reduction from peatland restoration: towards a peatland carbon standard Drained peatlands emit over 10 per cent of global fossil fuel GHGs. Current methodologies show that peatland restoration in Belarus is likely to lead to emission reductions by >10 t CO2 eq. ha. The event will also acknowledge the possibility of inclusion of peatland restoration projects in the post Kyoto period.

Thursday, 2 April

13:00�15:00 Tram

ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI) Mr. Yunus ARIKAN [email protected] +49 228 9762 9920

Local Government Climate Roadmap � From Bali to Poznan to Copenhagen Presentation of the Local Government Climate Roadmap to the participants of the Bonn Talks, together with positions, opinions and demands from local government to national government in view of the post-2012 global climate agreement. Organized by ICLEI in collaboration with the LG Roadmap global partners.

Thursday, 2 April

13:00�15:00 König

Netherlands Mr. Patrick Todd [email protected] +31 703 39 0383

Bridging the water and climate agenda The Dutch government and the 5th World Water Forum organizers will present the Forum�s political vision and ministerial agenda on water and climate change and its relevance for the COP process. The debate focuses on the role of water for adaptation, policy implications and actions required.


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Thursday, 2 April

13:00�15:00 Metro

Pew Center on Global Climate Change (Pew Center) Ms. Namrata Patodia [email protected] +1 703 516 4146

Options for MRV and the legal form of a post-2012 agreement Presentation and discussion of two new Pew Center reports: Measurement, Reporting and Verification in a Post-2012 Climate Agreement; and Legal Form of a New Climate Agreement: Avenues and Options.

Thursday, 2 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

U.S. Climate Action Network (USCAN) Ms. Jennifer Kurz [email protected] +1 202 609 9846

Reaching a global agreement

Thursday, 2 April

18:00�20:00 Metro

Meridian Institute Mr. Rex Raimond [email protected] +1 970 667 1328

An options assessment report for REDD: results and discussion of a Norwegian initiative At the request of the Government of Norway, Meridian Institute organized a group of independent analysts to assess viable options for REDD policies in a post-2012 agreement. This session discusses results on financial transfers, reference levels, MRV, and indigenous and local community participation.

Thursday, 2 April

18:00�20:00 Rail

Wetlands International Mr. Alex Kaat [email protected] +31 31866 0912

Intact terrestrial carbon stores for an effective climate deal The new Ecosystem Climate Alliance (ECA) presents its views on components of a new climate deal for keeping carbon in the soils and biomass of forests and wetlands intact and out of the atmosphere. Rainforest Foundation in collaboration with Global Witness, Wetlands International, Wilderness Society, FERN, EIA and HIS.

Thursday, 2 April

18:00�20:00 Tram

Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) Mr. Andrew Pendleton [email protected] +44 20 7470 6159

What are the barriers to technology transfer? Research from the Global Climate Network Technology transfer is likely to prove troublesome in the negotiations. A new eight-country study by the Global Climate Network sheds new light on the debate by looking in detail at each country's technology requirements and barriers to their development and deployment.

Thursday, 2 April

18:00�20:00 König

Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Ms. Wanna Tanunchaiwatana [email protected] +49 228 815 1608

On the road to Copenhagen: forthcoming recommendations of the EGTT on technology and finance The EGTT will present its advanced reports on performance indicators, future financing options and long-term strategy to facilitate the development, deployment, diffusion and transfer of technologies under the Convention. The event will be followed by a question and answer session with the Chair and Vice-Chair of the EGTT.


Friday, 3 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

European Renewable Energy Council (EREC) Mr. Philippe DUMAS [email protected] +32 49 745 4437

The contribution of renewable energy to the mitigation of climate change Renewable energy sources can contribute significantly to the mitigation of climate change, both in developed and in developing countries. Renewables offer a secure and sustainable energy future � a future built on clean technologies, economic development and the creation of millions of new jobs.

Friday, 3 April

13:00�15:00 Metro

Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN) Ms. Heleen de Coninck [email protected] +31 22 456 4316

Copenhagen technology framework: best elements of various proposals If COP15 agrees on a technology framework, it might synthesize the best elements of various technology framework proposals launched during the past months. The practical outcomes of a Cambridge workshop in February on the technology framework are reported in this ECN, IISD and Cambridge event.

Friday, 3 April

13:00�15:00 Tram

Japan Mr. Hiroaki Teshima [email protected] +81 3 5521 8330

Mitigation potentials, comparability of efforts and sectoral approaches Japan presents its view on global emission reductions; model analysis of mitigation potentials; methodology for setting fair and comparable emission reduction targets for developed countries by using several indicators; appropriate actions of developing countries and support by developed countries.

Friday, 3 April

13:00�15:00 König

World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Ms. Kija Kummer [email protected] +41 2 2839 3147

Emission reductions in the building sector� myth or reality? The building sector has a huge opportunity to help overcome climate change, but a drastic transformation of the sector is essential to achieve the necessary emission reductions from building energy use. An extensive analysis by the WBCSD Energy Efficiency in Buildings project will show this.

Friday, 3 April

18:00�20:00 König

Women in Europe for a Common Future (WECF) Ms. Sabine Bock [email protected] +49 892 3239 3812

Development of sustainable CDM projects Household and community level projects under CDM can provide a much needed contribution to improving livelihoods in poor communities. These projects � better adapted to local realities � reconcile the needs of reducing poverty whilst mitigating climate change.

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Friday, 3 April

18:00�20:00 Metro

Christian Aid (CA) Mr. Nelson Muffuh [email protected] +44 207 523 2383

Adequacy and equitable effort-sharing in climate finance The event explores a proposed multilateral financial regime that will equitably raise and deliver sufficient recourses based on a robust mitigation scheme to stay as far below 2 degrees Celsius as possible. Discussions will focus on new ideas to deliver on equity in climate finance for a Copenhagen agreement.

Friday, 3 April

18:00�20:00 Tram

GERMANWATCH Mr. Sven Harmeling [email protected] +49 228 604 9222

The Africa-EU partnership on climate change � impulses for the UNFCCC negotiations? In 2007, the African Union and the EU agreed to a joint Africa�EU strategy, which includes a partnership on climate change. The side event will discuss progress so far, the potential for the UNFCCC negotiations and expectations from civil society.

Friday, 3 April

18:00�20:00 Rail

Tebtebba Foundation Mr. Raymond de Chavez [email protected] +63 74 444 7703

Indigenous peoples roadmap to Copenhagen and beyond The side event will discuss the results of the Asia Indigenous Peoples Summit on climate change and share indigenous peoples' issues, adaptation and mitigation strategies and their roadmap to Copenhagen and beyond.

Saturday, 4 April

13:00�15:00 Tram

Environmental Defense Fund (EDF) Ms. Emily Martin [email protected] +1 202 572 3353

Financing clean development in emerging economies: CLEAR We present CLEAR, a proposal to generate funds for emerging economies to invest in clean development. New financial and scientific analysis show CLEAR could give emerging economies an incentive to dock into global carbon markets sooner, stimulating clean growth and helping to avoid warming above 2o C.

Saturday, 4 April

13:00�15:00 König

Climate Action Network International (CAN International) Mr. Chris Henschel [email protected] +1 613 569 7226 ext 220

Discussion of CAN's detailed submission on LULUCF This February, Climate Action Network International made a detailed submission on LULUCF. Come discuss the importance of the forest landscape context, new activities, the roles of limits, natural disturbances, mandatory/voluntary accounting and gross-net versus net-net. Parties welcome.

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Saturday, 4 April

13:00�15:00 Metro

Munich Climate Insurance Initiative (MCII) Ms. Koko Warner [email protected] +49 228 815 0226

Climate risk insurance MCII´s session answers Party questions (COP 14, AWG-LCA Risk Management Workshop) about the implications, costs and benefits of adopting an insurance mechanism to facilitate adaptation in a Copenhagen agreed outcome. MCII´s proposal has two pillars: prevention to reduce risk and insurance to transfer risk.

Saturday, 4 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

World Resources Institute (WRI) Ms. Crystal Davis [email protected] +1 202 729 7758

Governance of forests and REDD: a new framework for progress Deforestation is an issue of forest governance � the processes, policies, and laws by which forest management decisions are made. WRI will present a draft framework of indicators and diagnostic questions for measuring, assessing and improving forest governance in developing countries.

Saturday, 4 April

18:00�20:00 Metro

Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL) Mr. Dalindyebo Shabalala [email protected] +41 22 321 4774

Principles and procedures for climate technology transfer mechanisms: national elements versus multilateral Technology transfer is one of the pillars of any international response to global climate change. CIEL's panel will explore the national and multilateral elements regarding the principles and procedures for climate change technology transfer.

Saturday, 4 April

18:00�20:00 Rail

Climate Action Network - Europe (CAN - Europe) Ms. Emma Lindberg [email protected] +46 8702 6593

Minus 40 % in the EU till 2020 � the Swedish example What can the EU and other Annex I countries learn from Sweden? Solutions by sectors; transport, energy, food, etc. and solutions from a policy perspective that lead to minus 40 % domestically until 2020 in Sweden, president of the EU from July 2009.

Saturday, 4 April

18:00�20:00 König

New Zealand Mr. Steven Cox [email protected] +64 4894 0694

Silencing the lambs Discovery and development of mitigation options in grazing livestock systems.

Saturday, 4 April

18:00�20:00 Tram

WWF (WWF) Mr. Stefan Henningsson [email protected] +46 85 465 7515

Building bridges for innovation and global technology transfer as part of a new climate agreement WWF/E3G propose organizing innovation and technology cooperation efforts under the UNFCCC in technology action programmes, in order to provide guidance for investment and capacity-building in developing countries. Representatives from R&D, industry and NGOs will jointly explore these opportunities.

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Monday, 6 April

13:00�15:00 König


Addressing emissions for international aviation and maritime transport This event will explore ways to effectively reduce emissions from international aviation and maritime transport post-2012.

Monday, 6 April

13:00�15:00 Tram

France Ms. Marie Jaudet [email protected] +33 14081 7692

Innovation and international diffusion of climate-friendly technologies This study exploits the EPO/OECD World Patent Statistical Database which includes 250,000 patents of climate-friendly technologies filed in about 100 countries between 1978 and 2003. Agence Française de Developpement (AFD) and Mines Paris Tech.

Monday, 6 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

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

Climate change and migration This session lays out empirical evidence and policy implications of climate change and human mobility, with relevance for negotiations on climate adaptation.

Monday, 6 April

13:00�15:00 Metro

International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) Ms. Marie Chamay [email protected] 41 22 917 88 33

Climate change, agriculture and trade: promoting policy coherence Discussion of pressing policy matters at the interface between climate change and agricultural trade, with the aim of outlining priorities for research and analysis that contribute to finding effective solutions through international cooperation in the context of climate negotiations.

Monday, 6 April

18:00�20:00 Tram

The Climate Group Mr. Damian Ryan [email protected] +44 207 960 2717

International aviation in a global deal Exploring options for including international aviation emissions in the Copenhagan Agreement.

Monday, 6 April

18:00�20:00 Rail

Joanneum Research (JR) Mr. David Neil Bird [email protected] +43 316 876 1423

Agricultural carbon sequestration in Africa: a CDM project type to be included post-Kyoto Sustainable agricultural land management practices (SALM) should be considered a CDM project type in a post-Kyoto climate change agreement. SALM can increase production, sequester carbon and decrease vulnerability to climate change. Examples of two projects in Kenya and a methodology will be presented.

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Monday, 6 April

18:00�20:00 Metro

International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) Ms. Madeleen Helmer [email protected] +31 70 445 5703

Humanitarian organizations' role in supporting vulnerable people against the impacts of climate change Humanitarian agencies are increasingly confronted with the impacts of climate change. Representatives present their views on the role these agencies play in reducing the impacts of climate change and reflect on key elements of the draft negotiating text for the Copenhagen agreement.

Monday, 6 April

18:00�20:00 Konig

International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Mr. Carlos Busquets [email protected] +33 14 953 2975

Technology development and deployment to address climate change The event will explore how business makes long-term investment decisions, particularly in the deployment of low-carbon technologies.

Tuesday, 7 April

13:00�15:00 Rail

Sustainable Markets Foundation - 350.org (350.org) Mr. Jeremy Osborn [email protected] +1 802 552 4067

Perspectives on the 350 Movement A diverse panel presents a world perspective on climate change and the scale of ambition necessary entering into the Copenhagen meetings, including a firm understanding from negotiators that we need a structure which can steer us below 350ppm CO2.

Tuesday, 7 April

13:00�15:00 König

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Mr. Jose Miguel Guzman [email protected] +1 212 297 5266

Population, urbanization and climate change Understanding the linkages between urbanization, emissions and population vulnerability to the impacts of climate change has never been more necessary. This side event will include four papers on these issues, covering mitigation and adaption, and will conclude by generating guidelines for action.

Tuesday, 7 April

13:00�15:00 Metro

Ireland Ms. Catherine Bannon [email protected] +353 1888 2880

Development of research on climate change and agriculture in Ireland The side event will show how Ireland has developed an active research programme to address key issues for climate change and agriculture. The side event will explore the programme development, ongoing research in these areas and present key findings.

Tuesday, 7 April

13:00�15:00 Tram

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Mr. Pascale Rossignol [email protected] +33 14 524 9658

Spaghetti junction: untangling the strands of a post-2012 climate deal This side event will look at critical issues for reaching a post-2012 climate deal, including addressing competitiveness and carbon leakage concerns, incentives for action by all major emitters and the role of sectoral approaches in the carbon market. New OECD and IEA work will be presented.

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Tuesday, 7 April

18:00�20:00 Rail

Sweden Mr. Svante Bodin [email protected] +46 8405 2038

The scientific basis for the EU's 2C stabilization target The origin and implications of the EUs 2C target will be presented, together with consideration of current scientific evidence relevant to meeting the long-term objective of the Convention.

Tuesday, 7 April

18:00�20:00 Tram

CEE Bankwatch Network Ms. Katerina Husova [email protected] +420 6050 74582

European Investment Bank and the role of international financial institutions in post-2012 International financial institutions have become more important due to the economic and climate crises. How far are their investments consistent with mitigation efforts and what is their historic record? How can IFIs be involved in post-2012? Bankwatch�s side event deals with these questions.

Tuesday, 7 April

18:00�20:00 König

United Nations Information Centre (UNIC) Mr. Arne Molfenter [email protected] +49 228 815 2773

Presentation of UNRIC's Cool Planet 2009 Website and Screening of the award-winning film Crude Impact The United Nations Regional Information Centre will present its new website Coolplanet2009.org and screen the award-winning film Crude Impact, written and directed by James Jandak Wood.

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Exhibits Exhibits are located along the corridors between Saal Maritim and Saal Beethoven as well as in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim. For consignment pick-up please contact the shipment focal points at the Information Counter in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim. Organizer Theme Location

Climate Action Network International (CAN International) Mr. David Turnbull [email protected] +1 202 316 3499

Climate Action Network - International Stand 3

Government of Denmark, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark Ms. Maja Kolmos [email protected] +45 3392 0092 Birgitte Bork [email protected] +45 5087 6565

COP15 Practical information on the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, from 7 to 18 December 2009.

Foyer

ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability (ICLEI) Mr. Yunus Arikan [email protected] +49 228 9762 9920

The Local Government Climate Roadmap will be presented to the visitors of the Talks. The role that local governments play in mitigation and adaptation to climate change will be displayed through different materials and publications. Organized by ICLEI in collaboration with the LG Roadmap global partners.

Stand 1

International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD) Ms. Marie Chamay [email protected] 41 22 917 8833

International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD).

Stand 9 3-8 April

only

International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Mr. Carlos Busquets [email protected] +33 14 953 2975

As a global multi-sectoral, business organization, ICC will provide a wide range of views on climate change.

Stand 10

International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Ms. Ninni Ikkala [email protected] +41 22 999 0106

The exhibit will display the work of IUCN, the International Union for Conservation of Nature, on climate change. IUCN aims to include biodiversity concerns in adaptation and mitigation policies and practice, and furthers natural resource management strategies that help adapt to climate change.

Stand 8

Japan Mr. Akira Sato [email protected] +81 3 5352 5317 ext 6061

Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)'s exhibition on best practices of ODA on climate change projection and its adaptation and mitigation.

Stand 2

14

Organizer Theme Location

Pew Center on Global Climate Change (Pew Center) Ms. Namrata Patodia [email protected] +1 703 516 4146

The Pew Center will distribute its reports on climate change. Stand 12

Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Ms. Cécile Gunera [email protected] +49 228 815 1524

Climate Change Kiosk with the primary goal of providing information about the climate change process and the secretariat.

Foyer

Secretariat of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Mr. Moritz Weigel [email protected] +49 228 815 1153

...inSide climate change publications counter Foyer

Sustainable Markets Foundation - 350.org (350.org) Mr. Jeremy Osborn [email protected] +1 802 552 4067

Exhibiting the work of 350.org around the world, including photographs and online videos of events where people are advocating for the UNFCCC to consider the 350ppm CO2 target as a baseline for negotiations. Encouraging people to participate in 350.org's culminating event of 2009 on 24 October.

Stand 7

Third World Network (TWN) Ms. LIM Li Lim [email protected] +41 22 908 3550

Key Issues on the Road to Copenhagen Stand 5

United Nations Information Centre (UNIC) Arne Molfenter [email protected] +49 228 815 2773

Presentation of UNRIC's Cool Planet 2009 Website. The United Nations Regional Information Centre will present its new website "Coolplanet 2009".

Stand 9 30 March to 2 April

only

U.S. Climate Action Network (USCAN) Ms. Jennifer Kurz [email protected] +1 202 609 9846

US Climate Action Network Stand 4

Wetlands International Mr. Alex Kaat [email protected] +31 31866 0912

Reducing GHG emissions from peatlands and the role of wetlands in adaptation Stand 6

World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Ms. Kija Kummer [email protected] +41 2 2839 3147

WBCSD�s new publication on business views on technology development and deployment, and how it may be financed. Also practical tools for negotiators and other stakeholders on business appoaches to climate change.

Stand 11

15

16

Where do I find information on the process and the secretariat?

The central point for information on climate change, the secretariat and its work is available at the Climate Change Kiosk, located in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim. Information is available in hard copy and electronic form.

Contact information Ms. Cécile Gunera

Tel: +49 228 815 1524 [email protected]

Sunday, 29 March to Wednesday, 8 April

��inSide climate change publications counter�

Documents, posters and flyers, clearly attributed to a Party or an admitted organization, can be distributed and displayed at the ��inSide climate change publications counter� after approval. Please provide a sample to the Observer Organizations Liaison Team, located in La Marée on the ground floor of the Hotel Maritim. The counter cannot manage large volumes, but will assist in rotating the range of documents. Organizers of exhibits are requested to display and distribute documents in their own exhibition area.

Documents deposited elsewhere or not attributed will be removed.

Contact information Mr. Moritz Weigel

Tel.: +49 151 5433 2495 [email protected]

Sunday, 29 March to Wednesday, 8 April

Maps of the venue

Observer organizations

Press briefings

The press room is available for observer organizations that wish to book a thirty-minute slot for a press briefing.

Contact information Ms. Carrie Assheuer

Public Information and Media Assistant Tel.: +49 712 179 8836

E-mail: [email protected]

Offices The business and industry non-governmental organizations (BINGO) and the environmental non-governmental organizations (ENGO) constituencies have offices located on the ground floor of the Ministry of Transport.

BINGO office � room 0.120, ground floor, Ministry of Transport

Tel.: +49 228 300 1429 Contact: Mr. Carlos Busquets (ICC)

[email protected]

ENGO office � room 0.118, ground floor Tel.: +49 228 300 1428

Contact: Mr. David Turnbull (CAN International) [email protected]

Meetings BINGO 09:00�10:00 (30�31March, 2�8 April) Ministry of Transport, Room TRAM 09:00�10:00 (1 April) Ministry of Transport, Room RAIL ENGO 09:00�10.00 (29 March � 8 April) Hotel Maritim, Salon KÖNIG

14:00�15:00 (29 March � 8 April) Hotel Maritim, Salon EINSTEIN LGMA 12:00�12:30 (29 March) ICLEI Bonn Center

09:00�10:00 (30 March � 8 April) (Kaiser-Friedrich-Str. 7, 53113 Bonn) RINGO 10:00�11:00 (1 April and 7 April) Ministry of Transport, Room RAIL

TUNGO 09:00�10:00 (30 March � 8 April) Ministry of Transport, Room METRO

Other ad hoc constituency meetings will be advertised in the Daily Programme and on CCTV.

Please also consult the CCTV monitors for last-minute changes.

Logistics

Consignments Please contact our shipment focal points at the Information Counter in the foyer of the Hotel Maritim

or at Tel.: +49 151 5433 2527

Catering Catering requests should be directed to the catering focal point at the corresponding venue of your side event. Before ordering any catering for your event, please check its location on the schedule.

Catering focal points

Ministry of Transport � TRAM, METRO, RAIL Lohmeier-Deimel Catering

Ms. Monika Nipps Tel. +49 228 9930 0869 1

[email protected]

Invoices must be settled in cash. Credit cards are not accepted.

Hotel Maritim � KÖNIG Hotel Maritim Catering Ms. Carmen Kalthoff

Tel. +49 228 8108 879 Fax +49 228 8108 853

[email protected]

A valid credit card is needed to guarantee any booking.

For planning purposes the caterer will need your order at least 48 hours in advance. Invoices must be settled with the caterer before you leave. All catering must be set up outside the rooms. It is the responsibility of the organizer to ensure that side event rooms and their surrounding areas are left in an appropriate state for the next meetings.

Food and drinks are not permitted in the side event rooms!

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Notices The conference venue is a non-smoking environment. Smokers are encouraged to enjoy the fresh air outside the conference venue. Food and drinks are not permitted in any of the meeting rooms. Your support is appreciated to keep the meeting rooms in an uncluttered and clean state for subsequent meetings. Please do not change the layout of the meeting rooms.

Sessions and deadlines 2009

SB 30 Monday, 1 June to Friday, 12 June 2009

Hotel Maritim, Bonn, Germany

AWG-KP 9/AWG-LCA 7 Monday, 28 September to Friday 9, October 2009

United Nations Conference Center, Bangkok, Thailand

COP 15 Monday, 7 December to Friday, 18 December 2009

Bella Center, Copenhagen, Denmark

Admission of new observer organizations

1 July 2009 Admittance to COP 15

Online application period for side events and exhibits

14�17 April 2009 SB 30

1�4 September 2009

COP 15

Please check our website regularly for the deadlines for applications for side events and exhibits at future AWG sessions. These deadlines will be announced as soon as

the session dates are confirmed.

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