Agenda

Events will run during COP27 in Sharm El-Sheik, Egypt, from 7th–18th November 2022.

(All events are in local time, GMT+2. Current time in Sharm El-Sheik is 1:12 pm

Subscribe to all events via Google Calendar or iCal. Individual Google Calendar links are available below.

  • Sun 6 Nov
  • Mon 7 Nov
  • Tue 8 Nov
  • Wed 9 Nov
  • Thur 10 Nov
  • Fri 11 Nov
  • Sat 12 Nov
  • Mon 14 Nov
  • Tue 15 Nov
  • Wed 16 Nov
  • Thur 17 Nov
  • Fri 18 Nov

Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date6Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5    
Experience Sharing: Voices from the Catalytic Grant Programme1:30 PM2:30 PMFinance and InvestmentDr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCAD
Adiba Bintey Kamal, Programme Coordinator, ICCCAD
Jekuline Lipi, Srilanka
Bright Sakwa, Kenya
Cindrella Ndlouva, Zimbabwe
Hla Thoaiching Marm, Bangladesh
Rosemary Atieno, Kenya
Rukhsar Sultana, Bangladesh
Hilary Heath, CJRF
This session brings together grant winners from the Catalytic Grant Programme and will focus on experience sharing among the grantees. The session will celebrate the journeys of the winners and launch the call for the next round of grant applications.

Part of the session will also be an opportunity for knowledge sharing by the organizers on the application process and what to expect.

GRP
CJRF
ICCCAD
Add to Calendar11/6/2022 13:30:0011/6/2022 14:30:00Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCADAdiba Bintey Kamal, Programme Coordinator, ICCCADJekuline Lipi, SrilankaBright Sakwa, KenyaCindrella Ndlouva, ZimbabweHla Thoaiching Marm, BangladeshRosemary Atieno, KenyaRukhsar Sultana, BangladeshHilary Heath, CJRF
Messages from local voices and concrete solutions to improve
climate finance access on the ground
3:00 PM4:00 PMLAC Regional HubBased on the results from the Latin America and Caribbean (LAC) Regional Resilience Hub, led by Fundación Avina between September- October 2022, this event presents successful experiences and lessons learned, as well as proposals and solutions to the obstacles that hinder climate resilience in the LAC region. The discussion focuses on promoting regional collaborative processes, the inclusion of local voices and knowledge in decision making, and access to climate finance in an expeditious and effective manner.Add to Calendar11/6/2022 15:00:0011/6/2022 16:00:00#VALUE!
Art as a Partner in Climate Action4:30 PM6:00 PMSustainable Art and Climate ActionMs. Randa Fouad, President and Co-Founder of World Art Forum (WAFDF)
H.E Dr. Yasmine Fouad, Minister of Environment (TBC)
Dr. Maya Morsy, President of Egypt’s National Council for Women (TBC)
Mr. Mohamed Shelbaya, CEO of Pepsico Egypt (TBC)
Dr. Ghada Waly, Director-General/ Executive Director of the United Nations Office at Vienna / United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
Art, Climate, and Sustainability Session | Speaker
Dr. Hala El Said, Minister of Planning and Economic Development
Dr. Mahmoud Mohieldin, UN Climate Change High-Level Champion for Egypt (TBC)
Artist Shereen Badr, CEO of Sheranda World Art
This session will introduce the concept of sustainable art by World Art Forum (WAF) to raise awareness about the connection between art and climate change and the importance of creative economy in climate action, and highlight areas of overlap between different stakeholders that work as launchpads for future partnership and action. The speakers will discuss the role of art in fostering green cultures, community engagement, and environmentally sensitive mindsets. The discussion will pay close attention to the importance of creative businesses to a green economy and how budding creative enterprises can be further supported to play a bigger role in the economy and climate action.

WAFDF and Sheranda World Art
Add to Calendar11/6/2022 16:30:0011/6/2022 18:00:00Ms. Randa Fouad, President and Co-Founder of World Art Forum (WAFDF)H.E Dr. Yasmine Fouad, Minister of Environment (TBC)Dr. Maya Morsy, President of Egypt’s National Council for Women (TBC)Mr. Mohamed Shelbaya, CEO of Pepsico Egypt (TBC)Dr. Ghada Waly, Director-General/ Executive Director of the United Nations Office at Vienna / United Nations Office on Drugs and CrimeArt, Climate, and Sustainability Session | SpeakerDr. Hala El Said, Minister of Planning and Economic DevelopmentDr. Mahmoud Mohieldin, UN Climate Change High-Level Champion for Egypt (TBC)Artist Shereen Badr, CEO of Sheranda World Art
Happy Hour: VR + GAMING6:00 PM7:00 PMJoint Reception with Youth PavilionAdd to Calendar11/6/2022 18:00:0011/6/2022 19:00:00#VALUE!
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Head of State/Agency Dialogue: Debt Swaps for Climate and Nature9:00 AM10:15 AMFinance & InvestmentMahmoud Mohieldin, CoP27 Presidency, Government of Egypt
Paul Steele, Chief Economist, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Kristalina Georgieva, Managing Director, International Monetary Fund
President Ramkalawan, Seychelles President
Minister Coye, Belize Minister of Finance
Vice President Joof, The Gambia Vice President
Claire Coustar, Deutsch Bank
Pauline Nantongo, Ecotrust, Uganda
Jennifer Morris, The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
Jean-Paul Adam, United Nations
Developing countries are suffering from the intersecting crises of debt, climate change and biodiversity loss. Debt for climate and nature swaps can under the right circumstances provide fiscal space and address climate financing gaps across developing countries (IMF, 2022).

Through diminished debt service obligations, swaps will finance nature and climate Key Performance Indicators including policy commitments from Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) and National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plans (NBSAPs). This would expand investment in renewable energy, marine and terrestrial conservation and land restoration.

These swaps must be large scale and programmatic, more than piecemeal projects of the past, with swap funds managed through debtor government budgets as with IMF macro programmes or World Bank Development Policy loans (Steele and Patel, 2020).

International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Add to Calendar11/7/2022 9:00:0011/7/2022 10:15:00Mahmoud Mohieldin, CoP27 Presidency, Government of EgyptPaul Steele, Chief Economist, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)Kristalina Georgieva, Managing Director, International Monetary FundPresident Ramkalawan, Seychelles PresidentMinister Coye, Belize Minister of FinanceVice President Joof, The Gambia Vice PresidentClaire Coustar, Deutsch BankPauline Nantongo, Ecotrust, UgandaJennifer Morris, The Nature Conservancy (TNC)Jean-Paul Adam, United Nations
Scaling up Comprehensive Risk Management to avert, minimize and address losses and damages5:30 PM7:00 PMDisaster Risk Management & Humanitarian ActionLoretta Hieber-Girardet, Chief Risk Knowledge, Monitoring and Capacity Development, UNDRR
Tiziana Quarta Bonzon, Manager, Climate, Migration & Resilience, IFRC
Antonia Yulo Loyzaga, Philippines Secretary for Environment
Harsen Nyambe, Director of Sustainable Environment and Blue Economy, African Union
Secretary General, Mr. Robert Kweiga, Secretary General, National Red Cross Society, Uganda
Mr. Ali Raza Rizvi, Head Climate Change, Centre for Economy and Finance International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUC)
Martin Frick, Director, WFP Global Office Berlin
Comprehensive risk management (CRM) has emerged as a practical approach and practice that offers a shared understanding of risk as the common denominator for climate change adaptation and disaster risk management planning across all timescales, in order to help avert, minimize and address losses and damages associated with the effects of climate change. This approach paves the way for coherent sectoral implementation, alongside public financing and international development assistance.

Deliberations under the CRM topic will share replicable, scalable ,collaborative and integrated actions that contribute to long-term climate resilience. This will build on existing best practices from countries and communities on CRM, in line with the Sendai Framework, Bali Agenda for Resilience, and Target 1 from the Risk-informed Early Action Partnership (REAP).

IFRC (The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies)
FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations)
IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature)
UNDRR
Add to Calendar11/7/2022 17:30:0011/7/2022 19:00:00Loretta Hieber-Girardet, Chief Risk Knowledge, Monitoring and Capacity Development, UNDRRTiziana Quarta Bonzon, Manager, Climate, Migration & Resilience, IFRCAntonia Yulo Loyzaga, Philippines Secretary for EnvironmentHarsen Nyambe, Director of Sustainable Environment and Blue Economy, African UnionSecretary General, Mr. Robert Kweiga, Secretary General, National Red Cross Society, UgandaMr. Ali Raza Rizvi, Head Climate Change, Centre for Economy and Finance International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUC)Martin Frick, Director, WFP Global Office Berlin
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Key messages from frontline champions to COP27 from different geographies in South Asia9:00 AM10:00 AMSouth Asia Regional HubDr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCAD
Maliha Mashfika Malek, Research Officer, ICCCAD
Runa Khan, Founder and Executive Director, FRIENDSHIP
Qabeer Jalandhari, Waste pickers network
Bijal Brahmbhatt, Mahila Housing Trust
ICCCADAdd to Calendar11/8/2022 9:00:0011/8/2022 10:00:00Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCADMaliha Mashfika Malek, Research Officer, ICCCADRuna Khan, Founder and Executive Director, FRIENDSHIPQabeer Jalandhari, Waste pickers networkBijal Brahmbhatt, Mahila Housing Trust
What does effective loss and damage finance look like from a resilience perspective?10:30 AM11:30 AMFinance & InvestmentMamadou Sylla
Ms. Akosita Drova, Regional Coordinator, PCRIC
Selita Pulini Tikoibua, LYDC
Brenda Mwale, Chief Operations Officer,Green Girls Platform
Ritu Bharadwaj, Principal Researcher, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Over the past several years it has become even clearer that loss and damage work is not the same as adaptation and requires its own funding stream. Communities will need access to reliable streams of finance to not only make up for the increasing losses and damages they face, but to also build resilience to the most dire effects of climate change, and – if necessary – relocate. As climate impacts get more severe, the issue of loss and damage financing has an increasingly raised profile. The need for a loss and damage finance facility is becoming ever more apparent. This session aims to complement discussions in this year’s negotiations and will consider a set of issues around meeting L&D needs through effective investments and financial instruments.

Loss and Damage Youth Coalition (LDYC)
World Resources Institute
International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Insuresilience
Add to Calendar11/8/2022 10:30:0011/8/2022 11:30:00Mamadou SyllaMs. Akosita Drova, Regional Coordinator, PCRICSelita Pulini Tikoibua, LYDCBrenda Mwale, Chief Operations Officer,Green Girls PlatformRitu Bharadwaj, Principal Researcher, International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Bridging Adaptation Action and Research: Experiences from the Adaptation Research Alliance12:00 PM1:00 PMDr. Rosalind West
Jesse DeMaria-Kinney
Dr. Joanes Atela, ARIN
Victoria Matusevich, Avina
Professor Anand Patwardhan, ARA co-chair
The Adaptation Research Alliance (ARA) will showcase how it is delivering impact by bridging adaptation research and action on the ground. We will reflect on the learnings from 25 microgrants delivered by organisations in developing countries to look at key issues impacting their communities as well a a consultative process on financing locally-led resilience. These intatives have shaped the ARA’s submission to the Global Stocktake, which is based on views from on the ground practitioners. The event will conclude with the launch of a second round of grassroots action and research grants for local organisations in the Global South as well as other exciting announcements from our members.

Adaptation Research Alliance
SouthSouthNorth
International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
Avina
ARIN
Add to Calendar11/8/2022 12:00:0011/8/2022 13:00:00Dr. Rosalind WestJesse DeMaria-KinneyDr. Joanes Atela, ARINVictoria Matusevich, AvinaProfessor Anand Patwardhan, ARA co-chair
The Health-Climate Nexus1:30 PM2:30 PMHealth & WellbeingVladislav Kaim, UN Secretary General Youth Advisor on Climate Change
Sophie Howe, Future Generations Commissioner for Wales
HE Mariam bint Mohammed Saeed Hareb Almheiri, UAE Climate Change Minister
Dr. Calae Philippe – Senior Medical Officer and Climate Change and Health Focal Point in the Ministry of Health and Wellness, Government of Bahamas
Dr Omnia El Omrani, COP Youth Envoy
Tracy Cooper, CEO, Public Health Wales
Declining public health and climate change are interrelated global threats. There are powerful solutions that sit at the nexus between the two, and a healthier society will by nature be more resilient to adverse changes to our climate.

Led by the champion of trail-blazing policy (The Wellbeing of Future Generations [Wales] Act) that has brought nature-based, place-based and social outcomes-based solutions to the fore, this fireside chat will explore with leaders from other nations how to introduce policy that encourages societal health and wellbeing outcomes while also contributing to climate resilience.

Welsh Commissioner for Future Generations
Add to Calendar11/8/2022 13:30:0011/8/2022 14:30:00Vladislav Kaim, UN Secretary General Youth Advisor on Climate ChangeSophie Howe, Future Generations Commissioner for WalesHE Mariam bint Mohammed Saeed Hareb Almheiri, UAE Climate Change MinisterDr. Calae Philippe – Senior Medical Officer and Climate Change and Health Focal Point in the Ministry of Health and Wellness, Government of BahamasDr Omnia El Omrani, COP Youth EnvoyTracy Cooper, CEO, Public Health Wales
Investing in Resilience3:00 PM4:00 PMDisaster Risk Management & Humanitarian ActionDavid Howden, Founder & Group CEO, Howden Group
Lauren Sorkin, Executive Director, Resilient Cities Network
Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, Insurance Development Forum
Shaikh Maaz Tanveer, Head of Communication and Natural Resource Management Department, Hands
Robin Levy, Group CEO, Jamaica Cooperative Credit Union League
The private sector in rich nations has benefitted from the resilience-building benefits of insurance and risk management for centuries while those who need it most – vulnerable communities hardest hit by climate change – have little or no access to insurance and risk expertise.

In this session, we will explore how risk management capability and financial solutions used by the private sector can further humanitarian, development and climate finance goals. The panellists will explore ways of scaling and improving existing models and launching new ones.

Howden Broking Group
Insurance Development Forum (IDF)
Resilient Cities Network (RCN)
HANDS
Jamaica Cooperative Credit Union League
Add to Calendar11/8/2022 15:00:0011/8/2022 16:00:00David Howden, Founder & Group CEO, Howden GroupLauren Sorkin, Executive Director, Resilient Cities NetworkEkhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, Insurance Development ForumShaikh Maaz Tanveer, Head of Communication and Natural Resource Management Department, HandsRobin Levy, Group CEO, Jamaica Cooperative Credit Union League
Business Agenda for Climate Change Adaptation4:15 PM4:45 PMWhile the global community must continue making progress on reducing emissions, the world has now warmed 1.1 degree above pre-industrial levels and the impacts of climate change are being felt acutely. Climate adaptation is now a necessity, yet it remains largely a governmental domain and the delivery of financing lags commitments. Business action on adaptation could help unlock progress, but what actions should businesses take? The session will launch a new World Economic Forum briefing paper.

World Economic Forum
Add to Calendar#VALUE!
Investing in Skills Development to Ensure a Just Transition5:00 PM6:30 PMGreen Collar WorkforceKristen Sullivan, Global Audit & Assurance Sustainability and Climate Services Leader, Deloitte
Ravi Agrawal, Moderator, Editor in Chief, Foreign Policy
Moustapha Kamal Gueye, Panelist, Green Jobs Lead, International Labor Organization (ILO)
Elizabeth Gulugulu, Panelist, Environmental Scientist, Climate Change Activist, YOUNGO Global South Focal Point
Pradeep Philip, Panelist, Lead Partner, Deloitte Economics Institute
Foreign Policy magazine invites you to a COP27 reception and high-level panel discussion about “Investing in Skills
Development to Ensure a Just Transition.” In partnership with Deloitte, this COP27 event and high-level panel
discussion will focus on strategies such as adaptive education and ways in which the public and private sectors and
civil society can collaborate to facilitate a just transition by strengthening green-collar workforces worldwide. Please
join us for a welcome drink at 5 pm. The program will be moderated by Ravi Agrawal, Editor-in-Chief, FP, starting
promptly at 5:15 pm. A reception at 6 pm will follow the program.

Hosted by Deloitte and Foreign Policy
Add to CalendarKristen Sullivan, Global Audit & Assurance Sustainability and Climate Services Leader, DeloitteRavi Agrawal, Moderator, Editor in Chief, Foreign PolicyMoustapha Kamal Gueye, Panelist, Green Jobs Lead, International Labor Organization (ILO)Elizabeth Gulugulu, Panelist, Environmental Scientist, Climate Change Activist, YOUNGO Global South Focal PointPradeep Philip, Panelist, Lead Partner, Deloitte Economics Institute
Reception7:00 PM8:30 PMHosted by Deutsche BankAdd to Calendar#VALUE!
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Cities Taking the Lead on Heat Action8:00 AM8:45 AMMayors and Chief Heat Officers from around the world share their initiatives to address extreme heat-related risks.
During this session the Mayors of Freetown and Monterrey, the Chief Heat Officers of Athens and Santiago de Chile and the former Mayor of Quito will discuss best local practices to address extreme heat related risks to protect urban population and the economy from the threat of the “silent killer”. The Mayor of Monterrey will present the “Joint Declaration of Climate Emergency” for 20 Municipalities in Mexico, while the former Mayor of Quito will describe the Global Heat Advocacy Strategy that the City Champions for Heat Action Mayors are implementing to advance the urban extreme heat agenda with top world leaders and organizations.
Add to Calendar
Investing in African coastal and ocean resilience9:00 AM10:30 AMOceans & CoastsKaren Sack, Exectuive Director, ORRAA
Chip Cunliffe, Program and Risk Director, ORRAA
The blue economy is critical to Africa’s prosperity. Its supports 50 million jobs and generates $296 billion annually, but mounting climate risks threaten coastal and ocean natural capital, eroding the sustainability of Africa’s blue economy.

To build resilience, governments, civil society, and the private sector must work together to build and deliver innovative financial products that drive investment into natural capital and build thriving communities. This workshop will focus on how to drive investment into growing a sustainable and equitable African Blue economy that delivers positive climate and biodiversity outcomes for Africa’s coastal communities.

Ocean Risk and Resilience Action Alliance (ORRAA)

***Please note this is a closed event***
Add to Calendar11/9/2022 9:00:0011/9/2022 10:30:00Karen Sack, Exectuive Director, ORRAAChip Cunliffe, Program and Risk Director, ORRAA
The Cool Capital Stack: Investing in a world safe from extreme heat11:00 AM12:00 PMHealth & WellbeingKathy Baughman McLeod, Director and SVP, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, Atlantic Council
Eleni Myrivili, Chief Heat Officer of Athens Greece
and Global Chief Heat officer, UN Habitat
Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr OBE, Mayor of Freetown, Sierra Leone
Bijal Brahmbhatt, Executive Director, Mahila Housing Trust
Ashvin Dayal, Rockefeller Foundation
Vivek Pathak, International Finance Corporation
Francis Bouchard, Marsh McLennan
Helen Mountford, President and CEO, ClimateWorks
Investing in cooling solutions to protect people’s health, well-being and livelihoods is essential. Heat is a multi-faceted challenge with broad implications on public health, communities and the systems that connect and sustain them. This will be a conversation featuring private, public and civil society actors who are making tangible progress towards scaled solutions that cool cities, delivering critical health, equity, resilience and economic outcomes. The session will launch the Cool Capital Stack, a new initiative of the Adrienne Arsht Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center to mobilize all forms of capital to invest in cooling solutions that protect people and their livelihoods from extreme heat.

Extreme Heat Resilience Alliance
Add to Calendar11/9/2022 11:00:0011/9/2022 12:00:00Kathy Baughman McLeod, Director and SVP, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, Atlantic CouncilEleni Myrivili, Chief Heat Officer of Athens Greeceand Global Chief Heat officer, UN HabitatYvonne Aki-Sawyerr OBE, Mayor of Freetown, Sierra LeoneBijal Brahmbhatt, Executive Director, Mahila Housing TrustAshvin Dayal, Rockefeller FoundationVivek Pathak, International Finance CorporationFrancis Bouchard, Marsh McLennanHelen Mountford, President and CEO, ClimateWorks
Closing the Gap: Partnerships between households, grassroots organisations, intermediaries, and providers of finance12:30 PM2:00 PMFinance & InvestmentClare Shakya, IIED
Rosemary Atieno, Co -Founder Women Climate Centers International (WCCI) /Director Community Mobilization for Positive Empowerment-COMPE
Dr. Ainka Granderson, Senior Technical Officer, Caribbean Resources Institute (CANARI)
Dr Buddi Sagar Poudel, Joint Secretary & Chief of the Climate Change
Martin Kipping, BMZ
Jaxon Love, PayPal
Silvia Calderon, Climate Change Advisor, USAID/Colombia
Charles Mwangi, Head of programs and Research, Pan African Climate Justice Alliance
This session will address both the issues of quality and quantity in finance, asking how we can ensure that pledged funding reaches the poorest and most vulnerable to deliver maximum impact and identifying the barriers to stepping up and providing more adaptation finance (both public and private).

This session will feature a set of short 5 minute presentations from a range of stakeholders on the challenges and opportunities they face in accessing or delivering climate finance. It will include a strong focus on bringing practical examples of good adaptation investments to life building on experience of organisations as well as exchange ideas and solutions on how to improve the coherence and quality of the finance provided.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
World Resources Institute (WRI)
GIZ/Insuresilience
Add to Calendar11/9/2022 12:30:0011/9/2022 14:00:00Clare Shakya, IIEDRosemary Atieno, Co -Founder Women Climate Centers International (WCCI) /Director Community Mobilization for Positive Empowerment-COMPEDr. Ainka Granderson, Senior Technical Officer, Caribbean Resources Institute (CANARI)Dr Buddi Sagar Poudel, Joint Secretary & Chief of the Climate ChangeMartin Kipping, BMZJaxon Love, PayPalSilvia Calderon, Climate Change Advisor, USAID/ColombiaCharles Mwangi, Head of programs and Research, Pan African Climate Justice Alliance
One Year Later: Implementing the Evidence Roadmap on climate and disaster risk finance and insurance using innovative solutions2:30 PM3:30 PMFinance & InvestmentAmal-Lee Amin, Climate Change Coordinator, British International Investment
Vositha Wijenayake, Executive Director, SLYCAN Trust
Simon Schwall, CEO, OKO insurance and Ella Kircher, PhD student, University of Goettingen
Dr. Ulrich Volz, Director, University Network for Strengthening Macrofinancial
Resilience to Climate and Environmental Change, RAMP
Alexandra Köngeter, Evaluator, Deval
Sönke Kreft, Executive Director, Munich Climate Insurance Initiative (MCII)
Dr. Emily Wilkinson, Senior Research Fellow, Overseas Development Institute (ODI)
Ella Kircher, PhD student, University of Goettingen
Dr. Harald Heubaum, Senior Lecturer in Global Energy and Climate Policy at the SOAS Centre for International Studies, (Resilience and Adaptation Mainstreaming program – RAMP)
Climate and Disaster Risk Financing and Insurance (CDRFI) solutions are new to the global stage and many countries, businesses, and families are interested in adapting these instruments to help mitigate the impact of extreme weather events. The Evidence Roadmap sets out the central open (research) questions to scale CDRFI solutions and improve their reach and impact. It aims to increase the evidence base for CDRFI and move the focus from one of innovation to one of learning.

InsuResilience; Munich Climate
Insurance Initiative (MCII)
World Resources Institute (WRI)
Add to Calendar11/9/2022 14:30:0011/9/2022 15:30:00Amal-Lee Amin, Climate Change Coordinator, British International InvestmentVositha Wijenayake, Executive Director, SLYCAN TrustSimon Schwall, CEO, OKO insurance and Ella Kircher, PhD student, University of GoettingenDr. Ulrich Volz, Director, University Network for Strengthening MacrofinancialResilience to Climate and Environmental Change, RAMPAlexandra Köngeter, Evaluator, DevalSönke Kreft, Executive Director, Munich Climate Insurance Initiative (MCII)Dr. Emily Wilkinson, Senior Research Fellow, Overseas Development Institute (ODI)Ella Kircher, PhD student, University of GoettingenDr. Harald Heubaum, Senior Lecturer in Global Energy and Climate Policy at the SOAS Centre for International Studies, (Resilience and Adaptation Mainstreaming program – RAMP)
Deploying economic incentives to build resilient communities, with examples from Kenya and Colombia4:00 PM5:00 PMFinance & InvestmentGillian Caldwell, Chief Climate Officer, USAID
Silvia Calderon, Climate Change Advisor, USAID/Colombia
Laddie Vernaza, Afro-Colombian Community Leader
Andrew Dokhole, Kenya Melako Conservancy Chairman

Carbon markets are increasing in size and scope, with billions pouring into the voluntary carbon market, and carbon projects expanding to new geographies. This new market creates both challenges and opportunities. This panel will discuss models from Colombia and Kenya focused on USAID’s contributions to the implementation of carbon and other payment for environmental services projects to bring AD/Resilience benefits to local communities. Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) will speak on carbon, grasslands, climate justice, localization, benefit sharing and ecosystems-based adaptation. From Colombia, Afro-descendant communities will highlight strategies to achieve forest protection, ethnic and local communities’ empowerment and climate resilience enabled by REDD+ projects. Complex problems like climate change are rooted in a web of underlying conditions that are often intertwined with many other challenges. Addressing them requires teams, organizations, networks, and partnerships to act and learn together, and work collaboratively across sectors, to achieve systemic transformation of global systems—like agriculture, sustainable landscapes, governance, infrastructure and health.

United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
Add to Calendar11/9/2022 16:00:0011/9/2022 17:00:00Gillian Caldwell, Chief Climate Officer, USAIDSilvia Calderon, Climate Change Advisor, USAID/ColombiaLaddie Vernaza, Afro-Colombian Community LeaderAndrew Dokhole, Kenya Melako Conservancy Chairman
Climate Justice through International Law: A high-level dialogue on the proposal for an advisory opinion from the International Court of Justice5:15 PM6:15 PMHE Nikenike Vurobaravu, The President of Vanuatu
Elizabeth Wathuti, Climate justice activist, Kenya
The Rt Hon Patricia Scotland KC, Commonwealth Secretary-General
The Government of Vanuatu, in partnership with nations across the globe released the zero draft Resolution for the UN General Assembly that requests the International Court of Justice to provide an advisory opinion on the obligations of States, under international law, to protect the rights of present and future generations against the adverse effects of climate change. A vote on the Resolution is expected soon after COP27. Leaders from the co-sponsoring nations will make public reflections on how this initiative will strengthen implementation of the Paris Agreement, further build global resilience, and action intergenerational equity aspirations of young people.Add to Calendar11/9/2022 17:15:0011/9/2022 18:15:00HE Nikenike Vurobaravu, The President of VanuatuElizabeth Wathuti, Climate justice activist, KenyaThe Rt Hon Patricia Scotland KC, Commonwealth Secretary-General
Reception6:30 PM8:00 PMHosted by KPMGAdd to Calendar
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Fishing For Climate Resilience: Unlocking the collective potential of vulnerable, coastal communities for climate action9:00 AM10:15 AMOceans & CoastsAriane Steins-meier, Vice President for Global Development, Rare
Hon. Mary Jean Te, Mayor of Libertad, Antique in the Philippines
Kate Brown, Executive Director, Global Island Partnership
Rocky Sanchez Tirona, Managing Director, Fish Forever, Rare
Tamara Greenstone Alefaio, Conservation Program Manager, Micronesia Conservation Trust (MCT)
Simon Young, Senior Director, Willis Tower Watson
David del Ser, Chair and Chief Innovation Officer, BFA Global
Dr. Ulf Jaeckel, Head of Division T III 2 (German Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature Conservation, Nuclear Safety and Consumer Protection)
This session will showcase how the implementation of nature-based solutions (NbS) in coastal ecosystems has positively impacted vulnerable coastal communities and small-scale fishers while simultaneously supporting governments across all levels to implement and scale Ecosystem-based Adaptation (EbA) strategies. Local champions and international stakeholders involved in the Fishing for Climate Resilience project will describe their journey and invite attendees to learn about and discuss enabling factors to their of proven nature-based/EbA solutions for coastal and marine habitats, local livelihoods of small-scale fishers, and in support of Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs), national adaptation plans (NAPs), and Green Recovery strategies.

Rare
Global Island Partnership (GLISPA)
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 9:00:0011/10/2022 10:15:00Ariane Steins-meier, Vice President for Global Development, RareHon. Mary Jean Te, Mayor of Libertad, Antique in the PhilippinesKate Brown, Executive Director, Global Island PartnershipRocky Sanchez Tirona, Managing Director, Fish Forever, RareTamara Greenstone Alefaio, Conservation Program Manager, Micronesia Conservation Trust (MCT)Simon Young, Senior Director, Willis Tower WatsonDavid del Ser, Chair and Chief Innovation Officer, BFA GlobalDr. Ulf Jaeckel, Head of Division T III 2 (German Federal Ministry for the Environment Nature Conservation, Nuclear Safety and Consumer Protection)
Building resilience through the nexus of urban and rural food, health and climate systems10:30 AM11:30 AMHealth & WelbeingAmanda Quintana, Climate and Health Technical Specialist, Abt Associates and LSHTM
Walid Allam, Project Director, Abt Associates
Susannah Mayhew, Professor, LSHTM
Sunayana Sen, Programme Manager, Resurgence
Marco Springmann, LSHTM
Patty Fong, Global Alliance for the Future of Food
Kurt Shickman, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center
Highlighting the health implications of climate-driven food insecurity, this session will focus on existing programs that strengthen the climate resilience and economic viability of the food supply chain while also improving the livelihoods of small-scale farmers. It will look at the key role that early warning systems play in making the urban-rural supply chain more climate resilient, and the widespread health and environment benefits of including food-systems in Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs).

LSHTM
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 10:30:0011/10/2022 11:30:00Amanda Quintana, Climate and Health Technical Specialist, Abt Associates and LSHTMWalid Allam, Project Director, Abt AssociatesSusannah Mayhew, Professor, LSHTMSunayana Sen, Programme Manager, ResurgenceMarco Springmann, LSHTMPatty Fong, Global Alliance for the Future of FoodKurt Shickman, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center
Advancing Resilience Measurement: Measuring resilience in complex systems12:00 PM1:00 PMWater & Natural EcosystemsDr. Greg Collins is Associate Vice President for Resilience and International Development and Research Professor at the University of Arizona
Shuchi Vora, Global Resilience Partnership
John Choptiany, iDE
Leah Akoko, ARIN Africa Regional Resilience Hub
John Meyer, USAID
Nick Moody, Cerulean Consulting
Chiara Trabacchi, British International Investments (BII)
Kirk Johnson, Sant Director, National Museum of Natural History
Nathanial Matthews, CEO, Global Resilience Partnership
As adaptation goals and implementation are considered more and more important by globally by state and non-state actors, resilience measurement is gaining ground as a cross-cutting issue. This session will unpack some of the issues that brought to the fore in a consultation report and aims to shift the needle on how we articulate the need for measurement (and who has this need).

The session asks:
• What are the entry points to resilience measurement in complex systems?
• What is the role of resilience measurement when tracking progress? Can it be a marker of future trajectories?
• Who is measurement meant for? How do the key audiences approach measurement in case of conflicting priorities?

Global Resilience Partnership
USAID
iDE
University of Arizona
Adaptation Research Alliance
Paypal
Smithsonian Institute
Water Resilience Coalition
Race to Resilience
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 12:00:0011/10/2022 13:00:00Dr. Greg Collins is Associate Vice President for Resilience and International Development and Research Professor at the University of ArizonaShuchi Vora, Global Resilience PartnershipJohn Choptiany, iDELeah Akoko, ARIN Africa Regional Resilience HubJohn Meyer, USAIDNick Moody, Cerulean ConsultingChiara Trabacchi, British International Investments (BII)Kirk Johnson, Sant Director, National Museum of Natural HistoryNathanial Matthews, CEO, Global Resilience Partnership
Designing for Crisis and Conflict: Integrated urban responses for people and infrastructure in response to risk2:00 PM3:00 PMCities & UrbanisationMadeleine Karlsberg Schaffer, Lead, Global Youth Initiative, SilverLining
Nii Noi Omaboe, Program Officer, Green Africa Youth Organization
Jim W. Hurrell, Professor and Scott Presidential Chair in Environmental Science and Engineering, Colorado State University
Yuchen Gu (MSci), Reseacher at University College London and University of Exeter
Kelly Wanser, Executive Director, SilverLining
Kelvin Sah, Environmental Officer, AfDB, Youth Leader, Geomatic Engineer
In 2015, IOM estimated that around 3 million people move to cities every week. As our cities continue to grow, there is an opportunity to co-design better response measures to enhance their ability to serve as a place of refuge for many, not only during climate disasters but also during climate-induced conflicts.

Conflict is an inevitable aspect of development and change in urban settings. Coupled with climate impacts, the future extent of crisis and conflict in cities is uncertain. Hence, there is a need to develop more constructive and equitable ways to design our cities.

To make our cities more resilient, it has become apparent that our discourse must look at the broader lens of urban governance, technologies to protect critical infrastructure, research to fill knowledge gaps and other viable solutions.

The objective of the session is to discuss integrated actions that can effectively contribute to full-case resilience.

Green Africa Youth Organization (GAYO)
SilverLining
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 14:00:0011/10/2022 15:00:00Madeleine Karlsberg Schaffer, Lead, Global Youth Initiative, SilverLiningNii Noi Omaboe, Program Officer, Green Africa Youth OrganizationJim W. Hurrell, Professor and Scott Presidential Chair in Environmental Science and Engineering, Colorado State UniversityYuchen Gu (MSci), Reseacher at University College London and University of ExeterKelly Wanser, Executive Director, SilverLiningKelvin Sah, Environmental Officer, AfDB, Youth Leader, Geomatic Engineer
How to finance resilience for smallholder farmers at scale? The role of regulation, risk disclosure and locally led adaptation3:10 PM4:40 PMFood & AgricultureChristoph Jungfleisch, Founding CEO, YAPU Solutions
Claudia Belli, Head Sustainability Advocacy and Financial Inclusion
Mauricio Benitez, Food Systems Lead, ResponsAbility
Luca Torre, Co-Founder & Co-CEO, GAWA Capital
Daniela Chiriac, Senior Consultant, Climate Policy Initiative
Jason Spensley, Senior Climate Change Specialist, The GEF
Building the business case for adaptation is key for the economic transition we need to survive in a world increasingly impacted by climate change. Smallholder farmers in the Global South play a pivotal role for food security within their communities and the world. This session will unite the full financial value chain and identify key barriers to the financial resilience of smallholder farmers and respective food systems at scale. Furthermore, the session will focus on solutions to these barriers in the near- and mid-term, and critically discuss their applicability.

Scale for Resilience
YAPU Solutions
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 15:10:0011/10/2022 16:40:00Christoph Jungfleisch, Founding CEO, YAPU SolutionsClaudia Belli, Head Sustainability Advocacy and Financial InclusionMauricio Benitez, Food Systems Lead, ResponsAbilityLuca Torre, Co-Founder & Co-CEO, GAWA CapitalDaniela Chiriac, Senior Consultant, Climate Policy InitiativeJason Spensley, Senior Climate Change Specialist, The GEF
Robust and accelerated climate action among Non-State Actors5:00 PM6:20 PMResiliencePaulina Aldunce
Ian Tout, GCAP, UNFCCC
Juanita Silva, Manager, Race to Resilience
Emilie Beauchamp, IISD, co-lead of R2R’s MAG
Sander Chan, CAMDA
Marco Billi, Metrics Lead, Race 2 Resilience
The Race to Resilience (R2R) campaign from the UN High-Level Climate Champions aims to catalyze a step-change in global ambition for climate resilience, putting people and nature first. The R2R Resilience Framework is a pioneering, world-leading approach for high-level tracking, monitoring, evaluation of non-state actors’ resilience-building efforts, providing a comprehensive outlook on the impact of the R2R Campaign partner initiatives, across a broad range of sectors, scales and action types. The session will present these advances and discuss how they may help advance in accelerating robust climate action.

High-Level Champions, Center for Climate and Resilience Research (CR)2
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 17:00:0011/10/2022 18:20:00Paulina AldunceIan Tout, GCAP, UNFCCCJuanita Silva, Manager, Race to ResilienceEmilie Beauchamp, IISD, co-lead of R2R’s MAGSander Chan, CAMDAMarco Billi, Metrics Lead, Race 2 Resilience
Women Advancing Resilience Across the World6:30 PM8:00 PMReceptionHosted by Women Advancing Resilience Across the World

CIFAR Alliance
Atlantic Council Adrienne Arsht – Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center
Global Resilience Partnership
Add to Calendar11/10/2022 18:30:0011/10/2022 20:00:00
Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date11Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5   
From Risk to Resilience: The path towards achieving disaster
and climate resilient infrastructure
9:00 AM10:00 AMInfrastructure, Energy & MobilityMr. Kamal Kishore,l Member Secretary, National Disaster Management Authority, Government of India and Indian Co-Chair of CDRI’s Executive Committee
Mr. Aromar Revi, Director, Indian Institute of Human Settlements
Dr. Gabriel Bernal, Chief Technical Officer, Ingeniar Risk Intelligence
Dr. Roberto Rudari, Program Director, CIMA Research Foundation
Mr. Jan Kellet, Head – UNDP Insurance and Risk Finance Facility
Mr. Ivo Menzinger, Managing Director – Europe, Middle East and Africa – Public Sector Business, Swiss Re
Prof. Jim Hall, Director of Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford
Ms. Savina Carluccio, Executive Director, International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure
Managing and reducing disaster and climate risk is essential to the resilience of infrastructure systems and the essential services they provide. Accessible and comparable probabilistic multi-hazard, climate conditioned financial risk metrics are fundamental to closing the resilience gap. These metrics can be used to make the case for the integration of disaster and climate risk management into national infrastructure policies and plans, and to inform the development of design standards and norms. They are necessary to make the economic case for resilience and to enable the economic valuation of approaches such as Nature-based Solutions. Financial risk metrics are also critical to calculate the contingent liabilities and the risk adjusted returns on investments in infrastructure projects and to calibrate risk financing schemes and mechanisms. This session will present the preliminary results of a pioneering Global Infrastructure Risk Model and Resilience Index (GIRI) – the first ever probabilistic risk and resilience assessment covering global infrastructure sectors.

Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure (CDRI)
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 9:00:0011/11/2022 10:00:00Mr. Kamal Kishore,l Member Secretary, National Disaster Management Authority, Government of India and Indian Co-Chair of CDRI’s Executive CommitteeMr. Aromar Revi, Director, Indian Institute of Human SettlementsDr. Gabriel Bernal, Chief Technical Officer, Ingeniar Risk IntelligenceDr. Roberto Rudari, Program Director, CIMA Research FoundationMr. Jan Kellet, Head – UNDP Insurance and Risk Finance FacilityMr. Ivo Menzinger, Managing Director – Europe, Middle East and Africa – Public Sector Business, Swiss ReProf. Jim Hall, Director of Environmental Change Institute, University of OxfordMs. Savina Carluccio, Executive Director, International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure
South Asia Regional Hub Networking Event (online platform only event)9:00 AM10:00 AMCome along and join the South Asia Regional Resilience Hub event to find out more about the Catalytic Grants opportunity, and how you and a team of new partners could win USD 5000 to put a new idea into action. Access this event via the online platform ‘Networking door’ in the main lobby and enter the Regional Hub Room.
Asia Pacific Regional Hub Networking Event (online platform only event)10:00 AM11:00 AMCome along and join the Asia Pacific Regional Resilience Hub event to find out more about the Catalytic Grants opportunity, and how you and a team of new partners could win USD 5000 to put a new idea into action. Access this event via the online platform ‘Networking door’ in the main lobby and enter the Regional Hub Room.
How Accountability Enables Locally-Led Adaptation: Driving the quality of climate finance10:30 AM12:00 PMFinance & InvestmentHelen O’Connor, Principal Researcher, IIED
Sheela Patel, Found and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers International
Una May Gordon, Independent Environment & Climate Change Expert
Katherine Browne, Research Fellow, Stockholm Environment Institute
Edgar Isingoma, Head of Internationla Developemnt Advisory Services, KPMG East Africa
Jon Barnes, IIED
May Thazin Aung, IIED
Scaling up adaptation finance at the local level will require transformational shifts in terms of the platforms used, reforms to finance architecture and sources of finance. Enhancing feedback on what is working and what is not will ensure these transformations can happen faster and more effectively. This will support finance recipients and the people impacted by projects to shape developmental outcomes. This session brings together a range of stakeholders involved in climate finance to explore novel approaches to accountability. It will provide an opportunity for finance providers and intermediaries to work towards more inclusive and transparent finance provision and promote locally led adaptation.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED)
World Resources Institute (WRI)
Coalition for Climate Resilient Investment (CCRI)
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 10:30:0011/11/2022 12:00:00Helen O’Connor, Principal Researcher, IIEDSheela Patel, Found and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers InternationalUna May Gordon, Independent Environment & Climate Change ExpertKatherine Browne, Research Fellow, Stockholm Environment InstituteEdgar Isingoma, Head of Internationla Developemnt Advisory Services, KPMG East AfricaJon Barnes, IIEDMay Thazin Aung, IIED
Africa Regional Hub Networking Event (online platform only event)12:30 PM1:30 PMCome along and join the Africa Regional Resilience Hub event to find out more about the Catalytic Grants opportunity, and how you and a team of new partners could win USD 5000 to put a new idea into action. Access this event via the online platform ‘Networking door’ in the main lobby and enter the Regional Hub Room.
Realising Infrastructure’s Resilience Dividend: Essential insights for piloting, financing and delivering impact at scale12:30 PM1:30 PMInfrastructure, Energy & MobilityTom Lewis, Executive Lead in charge of Climate, Resilience, and Sustainability, WSP
Carlos Sanchez, Executive Director, CCRI (Coalition for Climate Resilient Investment)
Freedom-Kai Phillips, Director, Deloitte Center for Sustainable Progress
Siobhan Gardiner, Director – Sustainability & Climate Change, Deloitte
Mr. Amit Prothi, Director General, Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure, CDRI
Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General of the Insurance Development Forum, Insurance Development Forum
Few organizations or parts of the world have fully realized infrastructure’s “resilience dividend” through new regulations, capacity-building, and effective pricing of climate risk. This session will dive into the rapidly changing state-of-play in markets around the world and equip participants with new insights and actionable frameworks for addressing challenges ranging from systems-level risk and asset-level modeling to enhancing equity and inclusion. Case studies will consider challenges inherent in diverse economies, scales of operation, and policy contexts, sharing inside knowledge about barriers and paths to hard-won breakthroughs. This candid, cross-sector conversation will spotlight emerging opportunities to capitalize on the potential of infrastructure that is both environmentally sustainable and climate resilient.

WSP
Coalition for Climate Resilient Investment (CCRI)
Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure (CDRI)
Insurance Development Forum
Deloitte
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 12:30:0011/11/2022 13:30:00Tom Lewis, Executive Lead in charge of Climate, Resilience, and Sustainability, WSPCarlos Sanchez, Executive Director, CCRI (Coalition for Climate Resilient Investment)Freedom-Kai Phillips, Director, Deloitte Center for Sustainable ProgressSiobhan Gardiner, Director – Sustainability & Climate Change, DeloitteMr. Amit Prothi, Director General, Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure, CDRIEkhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General of the Insurance Development Forum, Insurance Development Forum
Addressing energy access inequalities through the clean energy transition and financial innovation for resilience2:00 PM3:00 PMKathy Baughman McLeod, Director and SVP, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, Atlantic Council
Lavinia Baurochse, Global Head of ESG, Deutsche Bank
Joseph Curtin, Director of Power and Climate, the Rockefeller Foundation
Tracy Lane, Director of Climate, Renewable Energy & Resilience, KPMG East Africa
Financing sustainable energy initiatives poses pressing equity and access challenges—particularly for low-income and developing countries. However, the clean energy transition has the potential to not only lower emissions but strengthen resilience in the face of climate change and future market shocks. This session will discuss the need for massively scaling up investment in clean energy to improve sustainable and reliable energy access, promoting low-carbon businesses and communities. Ultimately, panelists will give insight on resilient thinking that drives financial innovation towards an equitable, green energy transition.

Rockefeller & Deutsche Bank
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 14:00:0011/11/2022 15:00:00Kathy Baughman McLeod, Director and SVP, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, Atlantic CouncilLavinia Baurochse, Global Head of ESG, Deutsche BankJoseph Curtin, Director of Power and Climate, the Rockefeller FoundationTracy Lane, Director of Climate, Renewable Energy & Resilience, KPMG East Africa
Race to Resilience: Solutions and Storytelling in the Future3:30 PM4:30 PMAya Tarek, Egyptian painter, street artist and illustrator
Denise Baden, Herculean Climate Solutions
Nigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26
How does building resilience for 4 billion people by 2030 look like? This is the goal and the question the Race to
Resilience (R2R) campaign is trying to achieve and answer. We believe there is a reason why people use storytelling
as a resource to talk about climate change and climate resilience, not only to share real work but also to increase
conscience, and that’s what we will try to explore in this event. In this session three RTR partners will showcase
solution stories they are leading to build and scale resilience on the ground, aiming not only to inspire others into
action but to dive into the how. Telling the stories behind their work. This will be an interactive session where the
public will have the opportunity to engage with our partners and gain insights into how they are delivering concrete
actions, creating real positive impacts on communities’ lives and livelihoods built upon measurable resilience
outcomes.
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 15:30:0011/11/2022 16:30:00Aya Tarek, Egyptian painter, street artist and illustratorDenise Baden, Herculean Climate SolutionsNigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26
Building community resilience: Moving From Engagement to Action through Social Technologies5:00 PM6:00 PMKathy Baughman McLeod, SVP and Director, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center
Marina Psaros, Head of Sustainability, Unity Technologies
Chance Glasco, Arsht-Rock Resilience Center and Good Dog Studios
Mark Harvey, Founder and CEO, Resurgence
Kaushik Sethuraman, Head of Technical Product/Program Management, Meta
Ever wonder how gaming and social technology are part of the climate solution?
Arsht-Rock and Meta will host a panel discussion on November 11 at 5:00 PM EET to explore how technology can help us build climate resilience in communities around the world. Our panel of experts will reflect on the innovative solutions that can reach millions of people at once, as soon as possible, equipping them with the tools to build resilient communities. With insights from tech company representatives, game designers, and climate experts, this conversation will underline the importance of innovative solutions and technologies that can inspire climate action.

Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center and Meta
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 17:00:0011/11/2022 18:00:00Kathy Baughman McLeod, SVP and Director, Adrienne Arsht-Rockefeller Foundation Resilience CenterMarina Psaros, Head of Sustainability, Unity TechnologiesChance Glasco, Arsht-Rock Resilience Center and Good Dog StudiosMark Harvey, Founder and CEO, ResurgenceKaushik Sethuraman, Head of Technical Product/Program Management, Meta
Reception6:30 PM7:30 PMHosted by JP Morgan Chase, Smithsonian Institution & Marsh McLennanAdd to Calendar
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Restoration in the Asia Pacific: Moving towards action8:00 AM8:45 AMAsia Pacific Regional HubAidai Zumasheva, Ambassador, Global EverGreening Alliance
Chris Armitage, CEO, Global EverGreening Alliance
Join the Global EverGreening Alliance for a reflective session on the robust dialogues conducted during the Asia Pacific Regional Resilience Hub which took place in lead up to COP27, bringing together a number of organisations to talk openly about the challenges and priorities of the region.

Global EverGreening Alliance
Add to Calendar11/11/2022 8:00:0011/11/2022 8:45:00Aidai Zumasheva, Ambassador, Global EverGreening AllianceChris Armitage, CEO, Global EverGreening Alliance
Emerging innovations and their potential to transform mitigation and adaptation efforts in agriculture9:00 AM10:00 AMFood & AgricultureFelicity Tolley, Senior Programme Manager of International Energy Access, Energy Saving Trust
Makena Ireri, Director of Clean Energy Access, CLASP
Richa Goyal, Senior Research Specialist, Energy Saving Trust
Eva Kelly Oberende, CEO, REEEP
Laura Pereira, Global Resilience Parntership
Sean de Cleene, Member of the Executive Committee and Head of the Future of Food, World Economic Forum
The mitigation of and adaptation to climate impacts in the food and agricultural sector is a complex challenge that requires specific interventions and innovations that vary across crop types used, geographies and cultural contexts. This showcase will highlight emerging technical, ecological, financial and social innovations that have real transformative potential, enabling discussion on cross-sector collaboration and breaking down silos on the route to scaled solutions.

Efficiency for Access – EforA
Global Resilience Partnership (GRP)
Stockholm Resilience Centre
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 9:00:0011/12/2022 10:00:00Felicity Tolley, Senior Programme Manager of International Energy Access, Energy Saving TrustMakena Ireri, Director of Clean Energy Access, CLASPRicha Goyal, Senior Research Specialist, Energy Saving TrustEva Kelly Oberende, CEO, REEEPLaura Pereira, Global Resilience ParntershipSean de Cleene, Member of the Executive Committee and Head of the Future of Food, World Economic Forum
Seed to Scale: Accelerating Innovation Enterprises10:30 AM11:30 AMJesper Hornberg, Head of Innovation & Scaling, Global Resilience Partnership
John Choptiany, iDE and farmbetter
Jop Blom, Co-Founder Cleantech Hub, CleantechHUB
Adaeze Usoh, Head of Corporate Finance, Babban Gona
Cibele Queiroz, Researcher, GRP and Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC)
Chongguang (Charles) YU, Technical Specialist, Climate Finance and Investment, UNDP ISGAP
Avinash Mishra, Managing Director of Risk Capital, Global Innovation Fund (GIF)
The global society is facing new sets of challenges to all value chains, food production included every day. Climate change is rapidly making us more vulnerable, and nature is paying a price for past and present decisions on how we produce food, especially in the global south.
This will be an interactive session between organizations pioneering this space to make it more equitable, more nature positive, and more sustainable, the Global Innovation Fund, UNDP (ISGAP), Shockwave Foundation, and the Global Resilience Partnership, moderated by the Head of Innovation at GRP, Jesper Hornberg.

Shockwave, Global Resilience Partnership, Global Innovation Fund, ISGAP/UNDP, FarmBetter
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 10:30:0011/12/2022 11:30:00Jesper Hornberg, Head of Innovation & Scaling, Global Resilience PartnershipJohn Choptiany, iDE and farmbetterJop Blom, Co-Founder Cleantech Hub, CleantechHUBAdaeze Usoh, Head of Corporate Finance, Babban GonaCibele Queiroz, Researcher, GRP and Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC)Chongguang (Charles) YU, Technical Specialist, Climate Finance and Investment, UNDP ISGAPAvinash Mishra, Managing Director of Risk Capital, Global Innovation Fund (GIF)
Improving Productive Realities at Scale: The need for digital decision support for smallholder farms and beyond11:45 AM1:00 PMFood & AgricultureSabrina Nagel, Coordinator, Scale for Resilience Initiative
David Nicholson, Chief Climate Officer, MercyCorps
Marie Veyrier, Development Director, Global Shea Alliance
Alan Elizondo, Managing Director, FIRA
Andrea Castellanos, Senior Research Associate, CIAT/CGIAR
Christoph Jungfleisch, CEO, YAPU Solutions
Irwin Boutboul, Founder, Startups for Sustainable Development, Google
Digital tools and data insights have great potential to transform agricultural productive realities. Nevertheless, there are many challenges to creating inclusive solutions that increase resilience for food systems. Solutions that may work for commercial contexts won’t for smallholder farmers. Furthermore, how can scalable solutions be transferred to diverse cultural contexts and take traditional agricultural production into account? While mobile coverage is expanding in most parts of the Global South, knowledge is oftentimes transferred via traditional communication channels. This session will take a comprehensive look at the many aspects of scaling digital solutions and how they can improve resilience for food systems.

Scale for Resilience
YAPU Solutions
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 11:45:0011/12/2022 13:00:00Sabrina Nagel, Coordinator, Scale for Resilience InitiativeDavid Nicholson, Chief Climate Officer, MercyCorpsMarie Veyrier, Development Director, Global Shea AllianceAlan Elizondo, Managing Director, FIRAAndrea Castellanos, Senior Research Associate, CIAT/CGIARChristoph Jungfleisch, CEO, YAPU SolutionsIrwin Boutboul, Founder, Startups for Sustainable Development, Google
How national and local governments can scale urban climate finance adaptation and resilience1:15 PM2:30 PMCities & UrbanisationBarbara Buchner, Global Managing Director, Climate Policy Initiative
Vera Rodenhoff, Head of Division, KC1- General Issues of International Cooperation, Implementation Initiatives at Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK)
Priscilla Negreiros, Manager, Climate Policy Initiative/Cities Climate Finance Leadership Alliance
Mayor, Abigail Binay, City of Makati, Philippines, CCFLA city ambassador
Niklas Hagelberg, Senior Programme Management Officer/Coordinator of Climate Change, United National Environment Programme
Joseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDI
Harry Boyd-Carpenter, Managing Director for Climate Strategy and Delivery (CSD), European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
Gabriela Blatter, Principal Policy Adviser for International Environment Finance, Switzerland Federal Office for the Environment
The Cities Climate Finance Leadership Alliance (CCFLA), in partnership with the United Nations Environment Porgramme (UNEP) and UrbanShift, will facilitate a dynamic discussion with city leaders, national government policymakers and urban climate finance experts. Participants will consider the role each stakeholder can play in scaling finance for urban climate adaptation. Ahead of the event, CCFLA will publish policy brief identifying 7 key actions for national policymakers to take to scale urban climate adaptation finance. This event will formally launch the call and open the dialogue on how the messaging can be taken forward by inviting and engaging with national policymakers directly.

Cities Climate Finance Leadership Alliance (CCFLA)
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 13:15:0011/12/2022 14:30:00Barbara Buchner, Global Managing Director, Climate Policy InitiativeVera Rodenhoff, Head of Division, KC1- General Issues of International Cooperation, Implementation Initiatives at Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action (BMWK)Priscilla Negreiros, Manager, Climate Policy Initiative/Cities Climate Finance Leadership AllianceMayor, Abigail Binay, City of Makati, Philippines, CCFLA city ambassadorNiklas Hagelberg, Senior Programme Management Officer/Coordinator of Climate Change, United National Environment ProgrammeJoseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDIHarry Boyd-Carpenter, Managing Director for Climate Strategy and Delivery (CSD), European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentGabriela Blatter, Principal Policy Adviser for International Environment Finance, Switzerland Federal Office for the Environment
Navigating the food crisis at the nexus of climate, conflict
and food security
3:00 PM4:00 PMFood & AgricultureNathanial Matthews, CEO, Global Resilience Partnership
Dan Smith, Director, SIPRI
Sandrine Dixon DeCleve, Co-President, Club of Rome
Hibo Yassin – Focal Point, Civil Society Platform for Peacebuilding and State building (CSPPS) and Executive Director of IIDA, Women’s Development Organization in Somalia
Tim Benton, Chatham House
Dina Esposito, Acting Assistant to the Administrator for the Bureau of Resilience and Food Security (RFS) at USAID
Mattias Frumerie, Head of the Swedish Delegation for the UNFCCC
Cecilia Quaglino, Climate Advocate
Cristina Rumbaitis Del Rio, Sr Adaptation and Resilience Advisor, World Resources Institute
Caroline Delgado, Senior Advisor and Programme Director, SIPRI
Climate change, the Covid-19 pandemic and rising conflict are among the main drivers of the sharp increase in global food insecurity seen in the past five years, fuelling what threatens to become one of the largest food crises in the world’s recent history. Although increasing evidence acknowledges the links between climate, conflict and food insecurity, current actions are still too siloed. The siloed nature of institutions, limited understanding of systemic risks and their implications, and the existence of inherent tensions and trade-offs between different perspectives and solutions all contribute to the lack of sufficient action. This session provides a safe space to explore a diversity of perspectives on the types of action needed to avoid the most dire scenarios of the current food crisis and the food-climate-conflict nexus. The panel will convene a discussion among five panelists representing key actors and sectors in this space, including representatives from both formal institutions and informal change makers.

Stockholm Hub on Environment, Climate and Security Food and Land use Coalition (FOLU)
Global Resilience Partnership (GRP)
Stockholm Resilience Centre (SRC)
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI)
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 15:00:0011/12/2022 16:00:00Nathanial Matthews, CEO, Global Resilience PartnershipDan Smith, Director, SIPRISandrine Dixon DeCleve, Co-President, Club of RomeHibo Yassin – Focal Point, Civil Society Platform for Peacebuilding and State building (CSPPS) and Executive Director of IIDA, Women’s Development Organization in SomaliaTim Benton, Chatham HouseDina Esposito, Acting Assistant to the Administrator for the Bureau of Resilience and Food Security (RFS) at USAIDMattias Frumerie, Head of the Swedish Delegation for the UNFCCCCecilia Quaglino, Climate AdvocateCristina Rumbaitis Del Rio, Sr Adaptation and Resilience Advisor, World Resources InstituteCaroline Delgado, Senior Advisor and Programme Director, SIPRI
GCA Local Adaptation Champions Awards Ceremony4:15 PM5:15 PMLocally Led AdaptationPatrick Verkooijen, CEO, Global Center on Adaptation
Ban Ki-moon, Chair of the Global Center on Adaptation and 8th Secretary-General of the United Nations
The Global Center on Adaptation (GCA) will announce the launch of the Global Hub on locally-led adapation (LLA) and announce the winners of the 2022 Local Adaptation Champions Awards. The Global Hub on LLA, which is physically located in the GCA Regional Office in Dhaka, Bangladesh, aims to scale up LLA. The awards spotlight and reward innovative, exemplary, inspiring, and scalable locally-led efforts that address the impacts of climate change and build effective climate resilience among the most vulnerable communities, sections of society, and individuals who are at the frontlines of the greatest existential threat faced by humankind.

This event will possibly have ministerial participation and highlight the main priorities of the Global Hub on LLA. It will also provide an opportunity for the LAC Award winners to showcase their initiatives and share their challenges.
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 16:15:0011/12/2022 17:15:00Patrick Verkooijen, CEO, Global Center on AdaptationBan Ki-moon, Chair of the Global Center on Adaptation and 8th Secretary-General of the United Nations
Putting good quality adaptation finance in the spotlight at COP275:30 PM7:00 PMMinisterial Event and ReceptionAdaptation finance is a critical issue at COP27. Scaling-up adaptation finance and improving access to and the quality of this finance is urgently required. In the year between COP26 and COP27, climate vulnerable countries and the Champions Group on Adaptation Finance have been collaborating on opportunities to increase the level, quality and accessibility of adaptation finance while ensuring balance with mitigation finance, and ensuring it reaches those most in need.
This event will bring together ministers and senior representatives from climate vulnerable countries and members of the Champions Group on Adaptation Finance in dialogue on what good quality adaptation finance looks like in practice and how these countries are supporting this and driving stronger political ambition and action on adaptation finance for COP27 and beyond.
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 17:30:0011/12/2022 19:00:00#VALUE!
Celebrating Locally Led Adaptation: the first Annual LLA event7:30 PM8:30 PMMore than 80 organisations have endorsed the Principles for Locally Led Adaptation (LLA) and more countries and non-state institutions continue to join; the task is now to translate these principles into tangible action and scaling up support for LLA across levels of governance.

This session will celebrate the achievements of existing endorsers and the arrival of new endorsers. It will provide an opportunity to hear a little of the work which is underway, and the commitments organisations are making as part of this process to deliver LLA. We will recognise those old and new with some small prizes and provide the space for networking and lesson learning in an informal setting.

Join us to celebrate existing and new initiatives and new commitments to scaling up Locally Led Adaptation, through showcasing recent progress of new and past endorsers who are putting the principles to practice
Add to Calendar11/12/2022 19:30:0011/12/2022 20:30:00#VALUE!
Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date14Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5          
Roof Over Our Heads Launch: Race to Resilience Campaign8:45 AM10:15 AMRace to ResilienceSheela Patel, Found and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers International
Nigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26
Cristina Gamboa, World Green Building Council
Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCAD
Joseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDI
Zilire Luka, Executive Director, CCODE Malawi
Theresa Carampatana, President, Homeless People’s Federation of the Philippines (SDI)
Magali Anderson, HOLCIM
Robert Kay, ARUP
Sandrine Dixon DeCleve, Co-President, Club of Rome
Juan Caballero, Build Change

UN High-Level Climate Champions
Roof Over Our Heads (ROOH) is a campaign that envisions delivering resilient, low-carbon and affordable homes that household undertake themselves and improving public infrastructure for urban residents, undertaken by the city particularly for those living and working informally.

During the launch, we will set out the plans for the first year of the ROOH camapign, announce the names of partner organisations, and set out how more organisations can join to make a difference to the lives of people who live in informal settlements.
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 8:45:0011/14/2022 10:15:00Sheela Patel, Found and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers InternationalNigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26Cristina Gamboa, World Green Building CouncilDr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCADJoseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDIZilire Luka, Executive Director, CCODE MalawiTheresa Carampatana, President, Homeless People’s Federation of the Philippines (SDI)Magali Anderson, HOLCIMRobert Kay, ARUPSandrine Dixon DeCleve, Co-President, Club of RomeJuan Caballero, Build Change
Draw Your Card: Building resilience with young people10:30 AM12:00 PMWater & Natural EcosystemsMaria Mercedes Kuri, Regional Youth Focal Point, UN1FY
Lindsey Blodgétt, Youth Leader, Water and Climate Coalition
Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director of ICCCAD and Professor at the Independent University Bangladesh (IUB)
Dr. Meggan Spires, Director: Climate Change: Energy & Resilience at ICLEI Africa
Malek Romdhane, Regional Youth Focal Point and UN1FY, member of the Tunisian National Delegation, and YOUNGO member
Khaled Emam, Organizing Partner at United Nations Major Group for Children and Youth (UN MGCY)
Zi Han Xuan, Regional Youth Focal Point at the UN1FY and YOUNGO member
Isabela Espindola, Membership Engagement Officer, International Water Association
June Kimaiyo, Youth Engagement Specialist, The Global Resilience Partnership
Vilina Engheepi, Youth Engagement Specialist, The Global Resilience Partnership
Rebecca Reagan, EarthX Impact Special Programs Coordinator
Keziah Theresee Gerosano, Partnership Lead, UN1FY
Feng Qiqi, Co-founder, Enviroally
Shen Jiang Nan, Co-founder, Enviroally
Jan Kairel Guillermo, Youth Engagement Officer, Water and Climate Coalition
Young people are at the forefront of resilience-building activities related to the water and climate crises. This workshop will utilise a customised card game designed by young people to showcase youth solutions on resilience-building, while facilitating interactive discussions between youth and other stakeholders. By the end of this workshop, participants will gain a more concrete and multi-faceted understanding on the adoption and implementation of proposed solutions leading up to the UN 2023 Water Conference.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

UN1FY
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 10:30:0011/14/2022 12:00:00Maria Mercedes Kuri, Regional Youth Focal Point, UN1FYLindsey Blodgétt, Youth Leader, Water and Climate CoalitionDr. Saleemul Huq, Director of ICCCAD and Professor at the Independent University Bangladesh (IUB)Dr. Meggan Spires, Director: Climate Change: Energy & Resilience at ICLEI AfricaMalek Romdhane, Regional Youth Focal Point and UN1FY, member of the Tunisian National Delegation, and YOUNGO memberKhaled Emam, Organizing Partner at United Nations Major Group for Children and Youth (UN MGCY)Zi Han Xuan, Regional Youth Focal Point at the UN1FY and YOUNGO memberIsabela Espindola, Membership Engagement Officer, International Water AssociationJune Kimaiyo, Youth Engagement Specialist, The Global Resilience PartnershipVilina Engheepi, Youth Engagement Specialist, The Global Resilience PartnershipRebecca Reagan, EarthX Impact Special Programs CoordinatorKeziah Theresee Gerosano, Partnership Lead, UN1FYFeng Qiqi, Co-founder, EnviroallyShen Jiang Nan, Co-founder, EnviroallyJan Kairel Guillermo, Youth Engagement Officer, Water and Climate Coalition
Building blue/green skills needed for a safe and sustainable ocean economy12:30 PM1:30 PMOceans & CoastsRuth Boumphrey, CEO, Lloyd’s Register Foundation
Brandon Levy, Chief Program Officer, Sustainable Ocean Alliance
Essam Mohammed, Managing Director, WorldFish
Gerardo Borromeo, CEO, Philippine Transmarine Carriers
A safe and sustainable ocean requires new approaches to education and skill building. Approaches must actively protect workers and vulnerable groups, offer technology and knowledge transfers between countries, and ensure diversity and inclusion across programmes and sectors. It is essential that workers are not be left behind.

This session will explore what is needed to understand the industrial and geographical skills that will be required in the future ocean economy; discuss the development of new curricula, methodologies and skillsets; and lead a global conversation about the safety skills needed, especially in disadvantaged or informal work settings.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

Lloyd’s Register Foundation
High Level Climate Champions
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 12:30:0011/14/2022 13:30:00Ruth Boumphrey, CEO, Lloyd’s Register FoundationBrandon Levy, Chief Program Officer, Sustainable Ocean AllianceEssam Mohammed, Managing Director, WorldFishGerardo Borromeo, CEO, Philippine Transmarine Carriers
The Power of Collaboration: Innovating on water resilience
finance for the Climate & Water Action Decade
2:00 PM3:00 PMWater & Natural EcosystemsJason Morrison, Head of CEO Water Mandate, President of the Pacific Institute
Vladislav Arnaoudov, Senior Specialist, Green Climate Fund
Una Hrnjak-Hadziahmetovic, Head of Sustainability, Starbucks
Lorena Guille-Laris, Director, FEMSA Foundation
Valerie Mazon, Managing Director, Danone Communities Fund
David Flinton, Chief Innovation, Technology and Products Officer, Xylem
Paul O’Connell, President, Water Equity
Thomas Iseman, Director, The Nature Conservancy
This session will showcase how private sector collaborations can unleash new financial innovation models that unlock new sources of funding for water resiliency. We will review the evolution of climate finance, lessons learned and direct applications to address current financing gaps for water, natural ecosystems and community resilience. The session will explore current examples of innovations in water resilience financing and discuss opportunitie for new sources of funding and investments for water resilience, via blended finance, capital markets and catalytic capital from the private sector.

CEO Water Mandate and Water Resilience Coalition
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 14:00:0011/14/2022 15:00:00Jason Morrison, Head of CEO Water Mandate, President of the Pacific InstituteVladislav Arnaoudov, Senior Specialist, Green Climate FundUna Hrnjak-Hadziahmetovic, Head of Sustainability, StarbucksLorena Guille-Laris, Director, FEMSA FoundationValerie Mazon, Managing Director, Danone Communities FundDavid Flinton, Chief Innovation, Technology and Products Officer, XylemPaul O’Connell, President, Water EquityThomas Iseman, Director, The Nature Conservancy
Culture, Gender, and Resilience: Unlocking diverse knowledge systems3:30 PM4:30 PMArts, Culture, Antiquities & HeritageRosie Paul, Issue Lead on Gender and culture, The Climate Heritage Network
Angelica Arias, Executive Director Metropolitan Institute of Heritage, Ecuador & Co-chair Latin America
Elena Carrillo Palacios, Architect, Colectivo Zompopo
Dr Sajal Roy, Research Fellow, Centre for Social Impact UNSW
Edna Kaptoyo, Social and Gender Just Development Specialist, Kenya,
Alison Tickell, Founder and CEO, Julie’s Bicycle
Lydia Wanjiku, CEO, Lensational
This event aims to highlight the essential role of women in the intergenerational transfer of cultural heritage and the immense potential of arts, culture and heritage to drive gender inclusive climate resilient pathways for adaptation and mitigation. The session will focus on three concepts under the framework of resilience – (a) the role of women as custodians of culture (tangible and intangible), (b) women as key agents of change in climate action, adaptation and mitigation, and (c) women using art and culture as a transformative tool to bring about awareness and climate action.

International Indigenous Women’s Forum(FIMI)
Climate Heritage Network (CHN)
Julie’s Bicycle
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 15:30:0011/14/2022 16:30:00Rosie Paul, Issue Lead on Gender and culture, The Climate Heritage NetworkAngelica Arias, Executive Director Metropolitan Institute of Heritage, Ecuador & Co-chair Latin AmericaElena Carrillo Palacios, Architect, Colectivo ZompopoDr Sajal Roy, Research Fellow, Centre for Social Impact UNSWEdna Kaptoyo, Social and Gender Just Development Specialist, Kenya,Alison Tickell, Founder and CEO, Julie’s BicycleLydia Wanjiku, CEO, Lensational
Women and climate resilience in global supply chains5:00 PM6:00 PMEmma Cox, Global Climate Leader, PwC
Diane Dalton, Head of Gendera And Equalities, FCDO
Barney Smyth, Partner & Ethics and Sustainaibilty Specialist, Waitrose Foundation
Sunita Pitamber, Associate Director, Gender and Inclusion, EBRD (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development)
Diana Onyango, Technical Manager, Farm Africa
Amal-Lee Amin, Managing Director, Climate, Gender & Diversity and Advisory, BII (formerly CDC)
On current estimates, reaching economic gender parity will take 135 years, meaning yet another generation of women will not experience equality in their lifetime. In addition, women suffer disproportionate impacts of climate change – women, for example, are fourteen times more likely to die during environmental disasters than men. Women also play a central (but often invisible) role in global supply chains as producers, distributors and entrepreneurs, making up 43% of the world’s agricultural labour force.

So, how can we transition to a net zero economy at the same time as economically empowering more women? Join us for this session to find out what donors, investors and institutions can do to ensure a just transition that takes gender equity into account.

Work and Opportunities for Women (WOW)
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 17:00:0011/14/2022 18:00:00Emma Cox, Global Climate Leader, PwCDiane Dalton, Head of Gendera And Equalities, FCDOBarney Smyth, Partner & Ethics and Sustainaibilty Specialist, Waitrose FoundationSunita Pitamber, Associate Director, Gender and Inclusion, EBRD (European Bank for Reconstruction and Development)Diana Onyango, Technical Manager, Farm AfricaAmal-Lee Amin, Managing Director, Climate, Gender & Diversity and Advisory, BII (formerly CDC)
Mobilising Creativity: Showcasing the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices6:30 PM8:00 PMArts, Culture, Antiquities & HeritageAlison Tickell, Founder and CEO, Julie’s Bicycle
Sheikh Ahmed Abu Rashid, of the Jebeleya tribe, from St Katherine
Rosie Paul, Issue Lead on Gender and culture, The Climate Heritage Network
Rosanna Lewis, Senior Relationship Manager, Culture Responds to Global Challenges, British Council
Professor Chukwumerije Okereke, Global Climate and Environmental Governance and Director of Center for Climate and Development at Alex Ekwueme Federal University
Farah Ahmed, Creative Climate Justice Advocate,
Love Ssega (Artist, London)
Fanny Pierre-Galarneau (Artist, Montreal)
Edgar Gouveia Junior (Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil)
Jasmine Alakari (Film-maker, Sweden)
Drawing on examples of arts-led and creative practice, this session showcases the depth, range and potential of creative climate practices to reimagine and shape resilience on the ground. Through activism, artistry, or creativity, these responses highlight the potential of arts and creative industries to bring diverse perspectives together to innovate, change narratives, and mobilise climate action.
This session features live readings from ‘Letters to the Earth’, artists and practitioners contributions.

International Indigenous Women’s Forum (FIMI)
Climate Heritage Network (CHN)
Julie’s Bicycle
Add to Calendar11/14/2022 18:30:0011/14/2022 20:00:00Alison Tickell, Founder and CEO, Julie’s BicycleSheikh Ahmed Abu Rashid, of the Jebeleya tribe, from St KatherineRosie Paul, Issue Lead on Gender and culture, The Climate Heritage NetworkRosanna Lewis, Senior Relationship Manager, Culture Responds to Global Challenges, British CouncilProfessor Chukwumerije Okereke, Global Climate and Environmental Governance and Director of Center for Climate and Development at Alex Ekwueme Federal UniversityFarah Ahmed, Creative Climate Justice Advocate,Love Ssega (Artist, London)Fanny Pierre-Galarneau (Artist, Montreal)Edgar Gouveia Junior (Co-Founder of LiveLab Brazil)Jasmine Alakari (Film-maker, Sweden)
Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date15Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5  
Reaching Resilience: African solutions for the African continent9:00 AM10:00 AMAfrica Regional HubDr Shehnaaz Moosa, CEO, CDKN
Michelle du Toit, Director of Africa & Regional Implementation, CDKN
Amanda April, Africa Project Manager
Esperanza Karaho, ADA Consortium
This session will share key messages on resilience strengthening that arose from the Africa Regional Resilience Hub that took place in the lead up to COP27. We will hear from resilience experts from the continent on how the climate resilience agenda should be learning from, collaborating with and supporting Africans for improved and increased resilience in Africa. This is especially important given the additional burden of climate change impacts on a continent already facing the repercussions of long-standing structural injustice.

Climate and Development Knowledge Network (CDKN)
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 9:00:0011/15/2022 10:00:00Dr Shehnaaz Moosa, CEO, CDKNMichelle du Toit, Director of Africa & Regional Implementation, CDKNAmanda April, Africa Project ManagerEsperanza Karaho, ADA Consortium
Vulnerability Assessment Lessons from the Culture and
Heritage Worlds in Africa
10:30 AM11:30 AMArt, Culture, Antiquities & HeritageDr. Salma Sabour, Researcher in Climate Change and Heritage, Dissemination Manager of the Climate Vulnerability Index (CVI) Africa project
Mercy Mbogelah, Tanzania Wildlife Management Authority
Simon Musazi, Cross-Cultural Foundation of Uganda
Daniel Ishaya Mwada, Heritage and Site Manager with National Commission for Museums and Monuments, Nigeria
Ibrahim Tchan, Director and Co-Founder of the Tata Somba Ecomuseum, Benin
Dr Haruna Audu Omar, ICOMOS-Nigeria
Revocatus Bugumba, National Museums of Tanzania
This event focuses on enhancing heritage-based climate action by showcasing tools and examples of successful and effective vulnerability assessments in Africa. In addition, the panel discussion aims to highlight the key contributions of the culture and the heritage sector in climate change actions towards resilience and adaptation. These include the importance of stakeholder mapping, defining the local values and assets that are vulnerable to climate change and the relevance of discussing how the vulnerability of values and heritage reflects on the economy and social aspects such as livelihood and cohesion of communities.

Africa World Heritage Fund (AWHF)
Climate Heritage Network (CHN)
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 10:30:0011/15/2022 11:30:00Dr. Salma Sabour, Researcher in Climate Change and Heritage, Dissemination Manager of the Climate Vulnerability Index (CVI) Africa projectMercy Mbogelah, Tanzania Wildlife Management AuthoritySimon Musazi, Cross-Cultural Foundation of UgandaDaniel Ishaya Mwada, Heritage and Site Manager with National Commission for Museums and Monuments, NigeriaIbrahim Tchan, Director and Co-Founder of the Tata Somba Ecomuseum, BeninDr Haruna Audu Omar, ICOMOS-NigeriaRevocatus Bugumba, National Museums of Tanzania
The relationship between local, indigenous knowledge and innovative technologies12:00 PM1:30 PMFood & AgricultureSarah Farly, Vice President, Rockefeller Foundation
Joshua Amponsem, Founder, Green Africa Youth Org. and Climate Programme Specialist, UN Youth Envoy’s Office
Doreen Magotsi, Grassroots Leader and Program Officer, Shibuye Community Health Workers, Kenya
Claudia Ringler, Deputy Director, Environment and Production Technology, IFPRI
Maite Rodriguez Blandon, Founder-Director, Fundación Guatemala and Member, Huairou Commission’s Governing Council
Deepak Dhoj Khadka, Vice President- Asia, iDE Global
Nicodeme Tchamou, Regional NRM and Climate Change Advisor, USAID
Knowledge is the cradle of innovation. Both local, indigenous knowledge and innovative technologies can provide farmers across the globe with the knowledge, tools, skills, information and market linkages needed to supply calories and nutrition to billions of people. This session discusses a way forward toward a symbiosis between technology innovations and the local food systems knowledge.

iDE
Huairou Commission
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 12:00:0011/15/2022 13:30:00Sarah Farly, Vice President, Rockefeller FoundationJoshua Amponsem, Founder, Green Africa Youth Org. and Climate Programme Specialist, UN Youth Envoy’s OfficeDoreen Magotsi, Grassroots Leader and Program Officer, Shibuye Community Health Workers, KenyaClaudia Ringler, Deputy Director, Environment and Production Technology, IFPRIMaite Rodriguez Blandon, Founder-Director, Fundación Guatemala and Member, Huairou Commission’s Governing CouncilDeepak Dhoj Khadka, Vice President- Asia, iDE GlobalNicodeme Tchamou, Regional NRM and Climate Change Advisor, USAID
Addressing Innovation Barriers in Energy and Mobility Entrepreneurship: Innovative business models and initiatives to scale up markets2:00 PM3:00 PMInfrastructure, Energy & MobilitySavina Carluccio, Executive Director, International Coalition for Sustainable
Infrastructure (ICSI)
Alex Makalliwa, Director, TryKe
Bryn Lindblad, Deputy Director, Climate Resolve
Pawan Mulukutla, Program Director – Clean Mobility And Energy Tech
Andy Deacon, Co-Managing Director, Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy (GCoM)
Abdelrahman Fahmy, Chairman, youthinkgreen – Egypt
Sofía Martínez, Principal specialist, energy and climate, DAI Global
Mohamed Hegazy, Road Sector co-Lead (Global), UNFCCC Climate Champions
James Mnyupe, Presidential Economic Advisor, Government of The Republic of Namibia
There is much opportunity for synergy between the energy and transport sectors. For example, by shifting to non-motorized modes of personal and public transport, we can improve efficiency and deliver more resilient mobility services. This session asks: How can entrepreneurship be supported and encouraged in these spaces? Which entrepreneurial initiatives are leading the way?

This session will consider opportunities and barriers in business models, financing, technology, policy, and engaging legacy institutions such as public utilities which will play an important part in the future of net zero transportation. It will consider similarities and differences across markets, facilitating knowledge-sharing as one way to generate new ideas.

International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure (ICSI)
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 14:00:0011/15/2022 15:00:00Sarah Farly, Vice President, Rockefeller FoundationJoshua Amponsem, Founder, Green Africa Youth Org. and Climate Programme Specialist, UN Youth Envoy’s OfficeDoreen Magotsi, Grassroots Leader and Program Officer, Shibuye Community Health Workers, KenyaClaudia Ringler, Deputy Director, Environment and Production Technology, IFPRIMaite Rodriguez Blandon, Founder-Director, Fundación Guatemala and Member, Huairou Commission’s Governing CouncilDeepak Dhoj Khadka, Vice President- Asia, iDE GlobalNicodeme Tchamou, Regional NRM and Climate Change Advisor, USAID
Tackling cascading risks, losses and damages in heavily interconnected systems3:30 PM4:30 PMInfrastructure, Energy & MobilitySavina Carluccio, Executive Director, ICSI
Abhilash Panda, Head of Infrastructure Resilience and De-risking Investment, UNDRR
Monica Cardarilli, PhD, Project Officer, European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, European Commission
Monica Schroeder, Director of Global Advocacy, Build Change
Jasper Verschuur, Postdoctoral Research, Oxford Programme for Sustainable Infrastructure Systems (OPSIS); University of Oxford
Sarah Bush, Chief of Staff, Build Change
The transition towards resilient infrastructure systems requires critical assessment and management of the interdependencies that exist within and between technical, social and environmental systems. This serves both as a means to prevent and mitigate future losses and damages – and other adverse cascading impacts – and to build resilience and adaptation for the long term. This interactive session will facilitate a conversation on how the systemic nature and interconnectedness of risks can be addressed to build safer, more resilient infrastructure systems. The discussion will strengthen awareness of available tools and approaches and will encourage dialogue on their effectiveness and pitfalls.

International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure (ICSI); Build Change
UNDRR; European Commission’s Joint Research Centre;
University of Oxford;
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 15:30:0011/15/2022 16:30:00Savina Carluccio, Executive Director, ICSIAbhilash Panda, Head of Infrastructure Resilience and De-risking Investment, UNDRRMonica Cardarilli, PhD, Project Officer, European Commission’s Joint Research Centre, European CommissionMonica Schroeder, Director of Global Advocacy, Build ChangeJasper Verschuur, Postdoctoral Research, Oxford Programme for Sustainable Infrastructure Systems (OPSIS); University of OxfordSarah Bush, Chief of Staff, Build Change
What does success look like for universal early warning coverage and effective Anticipatory Action for all?5:00 PM6:00 PMDisaster Risk Management & Humanitarian ActionJohan Stander, Director of Services, WMO
Loretta Hieber-Girardet, Chief Risk Knowledge, Monitoring and Capacity Development, UNDRR
Sarah Charles, Assistant to the Administrator, USAID BHA
Animesh Kumar, UNDRR
Emma Flaherty, REAP Social Protection WG
Patrick Katelo, PACIDA
In March 2022, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres made a call to ensure that every person on Earth is protected by early warning systems within five years. The response to the call should consider the end-to-end, people-centered early warning value chain. Early warning systems must also consider community participation in the planning and design of EWEA, building on shock-responsive social protection mechanisms and innovative insurance solutions. This session will discuss what success should look like for this ambitious new initiative.

REAP
UNDRR
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 17:00:0011/15/2022 18:00:00Johan Stander, Director of Services, WMOLoretta Hieber-Girardet, Chief Risk Knowledge, Monitoring and Capacity Development, UNDRRSarah Charles, Assistant to the Administrator, USAID BHAAnimesh Kumar, UNDRREmma Flaherty, REAP Social Protection WGPatrick Katelo, PACIDA
Creating a consolidated global proposition for a safer maritime system6:15 PM8:00 PMRuth Boumphrey, CEO, Lloyd’s Register FoundationThe creation of a global proposition for a safer maritime system would seek to catalyse change across the wider maritime ecosystem through enhanced international cooperation and solutions-driven, forward thinking. By working collaboratively across sectors and borders, the centre will drive long-term ambitious action to accelerate existing just systems transformation and create new urgently needed solutions.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

Lloyd’s Register Foundation & Lloyd’s Register
Add to Calendar11/15/2022 18:15:0011/15/2022 20:00:00Ruth Boumphrey, CEO, Lloyd’s Register Foundation
Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date16Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5    
Storytelling series: Indigenous peoples perspectives on natural
resources management
9:00 AM10:30 AMWater & Natural EcosystemsThe Hon Karlene Maywald, current South Australian Water Ambassador, former SA Water Minister and author of the upcoming AWP publication Community Voices
Phil Duncan, Senior Indigenous Water Leader, Kamilaroi, Moree NSW
Dr Virginia Marshall, Indigenous Fellow, ANU
Ursula Rakova, Community Leader, Tulele Peisa Incorporated, Member of UN Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples Platform
Allan Taman, Vanuatu
Katharine Cross
Through storytelling, Indigenous voices from the Asia Pacific will share knowledge and experiences on approaches for linking western science with traditional and Indigenous science, knowledge and management practices for water resource management and adaptation planning in the context of climate change. Although Australia has historically not had a strong track record on recognising the importance of this knowledge, Indigenous knowledge is an important part of Australia’s water story and there are stories and experiences to share.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

Alliance for Global Water Adaptation (AGWA)
Australian Water Partnership (AWP)
Waikato River Authority
University of Canberra
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 9:00:0011/16/2022 10:30:00The Hon Karlene Maywald, current South Australian Water Ambassador, former SA Water Minister and author of the upcoming AWP publication Community VoicesPhil Duncan, Senior Indigenous Water Leader, Kamilaroi, Moree NSWDr Virginia Marshall, Indigenous Fellow, ANUUrsula Rakova, Community Leader, Tulele Peisa Incorporated, Member of UN Local Communities and Indigenous Peoples PlatformAllan Taman, VanuatuKatharine Cross
Amplifying local voices: From loss and damage to local
climate solutions
11:00 AM12:00 PMFood and Agriculture
Arts, Culture, Antiquities, and Heritage
Health and Wellbeing
Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCAD
Nusrat Naushin, NELD
Joan Jamisolamin, Samdhana
Laian, Youth Activist
Angela Mendes, Chico Mendes Committee
Juliet Nangamba, Project Manager, Community Technology Development Trust
Dr Shehnaaz Moos, Director, SouthSouthNorth
This side event is expected to serve as a learning and exchange platform. The session brings together local civil society organisations and citizens, engaging in different forms of storytelling to share local experiences on loss and damage, what it means for communities and livelihoods, and concrete examples of locally-led climate action. The event aims to identify common challenges and to share positive examples of innovative solutions, with a chance for engaging further with each speaker in a “world café” format at the end.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271


SouthSouthNorth (Voices for Just Climate Action program)
ICCCAD
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 11:00:0011/16/2022 12:00:00Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCADNusrat Naushin, NELDJoan Jamisolamin, SamdhanaLaian, Youth ActivistAngela Mendes, Chico Mendes CommitteeJuliet Nangamba, Project Manager, Community Technology Development TrustDr Shehnaaz Moos, Director, SouthSouthNorth
Culture and Biodiversity: Applying traditional knowledge and
practices to support the 30×30 biodiversity target
12:30 PM1:30 PMArt, Culture, Antiquities & HeritageEdna Kaptoyo, grant-making and Partnership Pawanka Fund
Andrew Potts,Climate Heritage Network
Lucy Mulenkei, Executive Director Indigenous, Information Network
Lakpa Nuri Sherpa, Environment Program Coordinator Asia, Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP)
Tarcilar Rivera, Executive Director, CHIRAPAQ
Alicia Limtiaco, Pacific Indigenous Women’s Network, Guam
In the lead up to COP27, Indigenous peoples and local communities demanded that governments and financial institutions take urgent climate action, collectively upholding and working to advance just and resilient community-led solutions.

Past and ongoing injustices experienced by Indigenous peoples and local communities continue to accumulate globally due to the fact that they have not been afforded their rights, roles, responsibilities and expectations in the pursuit of conservation goals. Women in particular are the most adversely impacted by climate change and socio-ecological degradation, and yet continue to be indispensable actors and leaders with traditional knowledge and effective solutions. Within this struggle, Indigenous peoples and local communities must stand at the forefront of policy-making and action to create long-term systemic change. This session will focus on culture and showcase resilience efforts led by Indigenous peoples in ecosystem restoration.

***VIRTUAL BREAKOUT ROOMS***
Please use this link to join the breakout sessions during this event – https://giggabox-co-uk.zoom.us/j/89610184271

International Indigenous Women’s Forum(FIMI)
Climate Heritage Network (CHN)
Julie’s Bicycle
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 12:30:0011/16/2022 13:30:00Edna Kaptoyo, grant-making and Partnership Pawanka FundAndrew Potts,Climate Heritage NetworkLucy Mulenkei, Executive Director Indigenous, Information NetworkLakpa Nuri Sherpa, Environment Program Coordinator Asia, Indigenous Peoples Pact (AIPP)Tarcilar Rivera, Executive Director, CHIRAPAQAlicia Limtiaco, Pacific Indigenous Women’s Network, Guam
Unlocking Blue Prosperity: How blue food communities can survive and thrive in the climate emergency2:00 PM3:00 PMOceans & CoastsDr. Essam Yassin Mohammed, Interim Director General, WorldFish
Dr. Michelle Tigchelaar, Research Scientist, Center for Ocean Solutions, Stanford University
Dr. Rahma Adam, Gender, Social Inclusion & Market Scientist, WorldFish
Howaida Nagy, Project Manager, CARE Egypt
Jeremy Ragauin, Republic of Seychelles Delegation to COP27 and Alliance of Small Island
States Fellow
Tom Grasso, Vice-President Climate-Resilient Food Systems, Environmental Defense Fund
Blue, aquatic foods and the benefits they provide to billions of people around the world are threatened by climate change, especially in countries where significant sustainable development challenges persist. Current efforts to adapt to climate change often focus on preserving the status quo, but for vulnerable aquatic food communities such an approach is not only insufficient but also decouples responses to climate change from sustainable development aspirations. In this session, experts will discuss the need to raise ambition from adaptation to a “shared blue prosperity” and call on leaders to effect justice-informed financing, innovation, and collaboration to enact this vision.

Stanford Center for Ocean Solutions (COS)
Environmental Defense Fund (EDF)
WorldFish; Aquatic/Blue Food Coalition
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 14:00:0011/16/2022 15:00:00Dr. Essam Yassin Mohammed, Interim Director General, WorldFishDr. Michelle Tigchelaar, Research Scientist, Center for Ocean Solutions, Stanford UniversityDr. Rahma Adam, Gender, Social Inclusion & Market Scientist, WorldFishHowaida Nagy, Project Manager, CARE EgyptJeremy Ragauin, Republic of Seychelles Delegation to COP27 and Alliance of Small IslandStates FellowTom Grasso, Vice-President Climate-Resilient Food Systems, Environmental Defense Fund
Conservation of Agrobiodiversity and Climate Adaptation in the Andes: Resilience and food security of Andean communities3:30 PM4:30 PMDr. Carlos Amasifuen, Director at the Subdirectorate of Genetic Resources of INIA (Peru)
Orlando Achu, General Director of Rural Development of the Ministry of Rural Development and Lands of Bolivia MDRyT
According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), agrobiodiversity includes the variability of animals, plants and microorganisms, at the genetic, species and ecosystem levels, which together play a fundamental role in food security and nutrition. Likewise, it is essential because it regulates ecological functions, allowing species to continue evolving and adapting; in addition to providing the population and livelihoods, social, cultural and recreational values.

This session creates a space for exchange for national and subnational actors on experiences in the conservation of agrobiodiversity as a measure for the resilience of native communities to climate change and for strengthening food security.

Ministry of the Environment of Peru
Avina Foundation
Helvetas Swiss Intercooperation
Resilient Andes Project
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 15:30:0011/16/2022 16:30:00Dr. Carlos Amasifuen, Director at the Subdirectorate of Genetic Resources of INIA (Peru)Orlando Achu, General Director of Rural Development of the Ministry of Rural Development and Lands of Bolivia MDRyT
From Gray to Green: Integrating nature-based solutions in the infrastructure lifecycle5:00 PM6:00 PMInfrastructure, Energy & MobilityRod Braun, Director of Green-Gray Infrastructure, Conservation International
Liliane Uwanziga Mupende, NAP Lead Rwanda, Global Green Growth (GGGI)
Tom Lewis, Climate Resilience & Sustainability Lead, WSP USA
Jennifer Brunton, Vice President, Water Business Line Lead, WSP
Rowan Palmer, Programme Officer, Sustainable Infrastructure, UNEP
Bryn Lindblad, Deputy Director, Climate Resolve
Savina Carluccio, Executive Director, International Coalition for Sustainable
Infrastructure (ICSI)
Isao Endo, Environmental Specialist, Asian Development Bank
Making a strong case for Nature-based Solutions (NbS) requires a consideration of their whole lifecycle, from concept planning to design and implementation, all the way through to operations and maintenance. This session will showcase real world examples of planning, delivery and management of NbS, with a focus on building the business case, implementing hybrid solutions and their long-term operation and maintenance. The session addresses the integration of infrastructure and nature, exploring how to work with nature to build systemic resilience and identify nature-positive solutions for mitigation and adaptation.

International Coalition for Sustainable Infrastructure (ICSI)
Conservation International
GGGI
WSP
UNEP
Arup
Add to Calendar11/16/2022 17:00:0011/16/2022 18:00:00Rod Braun, Director of Green-Gray Infrastructure, Conservation InternationalLiliane Uwanziga Mupende, NAP Lead Rwanda, Global Green Growth (GGGI)Tom Lewis, Climate Resilience & Sustainability Lead, WSP USAJennifer Brunton, Vice President, Water Business Line Lead, WSPRowan Palmer, Programme Officer, Sustainable Infrastructure, UNEPBryn Lindblad, Deputy Director, Climate ResolveSavina Carluccio, Executive Director, International Coalition for SustainableInfrastructure (ICSI)Isao Endo, Environmental Specialist, Asian Development Bank
Knowledge exchange on biodiversity and ecosystems for transformative adaptation action6:30 PM7:30 PMEvent of the Nairobi Work ProgrammeAs part of the work at COP27 by the NWP and its partners, this event will examine ‘Knowledge exchange on biodiversity and ecosystems for transformative adaptation action,’ hosted by the Resilience Hub. It will build on the previous thematic discussions on biodiversity and ecosystem at the 14th Focal Point Forum, COP26. This knowledge exchange will identify specific adaptation practices that can inform regional efforts. These discussions can also be spotlighted by partners in future Regional Climate Weeks and other dialogue spaces to inspire ongoing work.

UNFCCC
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Losing the Irreplaceable: Loss & Damage, Culture &
Heritage
9:00 AM10:00 AMArt, Culture, Antiquities & HeritageQueen Quet, Chieftess of the Gullah/Geechee Nation, USA
Shanon Miller, Director, Office of Historic Preservation, City of San Antonio, USA
Farhana Yamin, Coordinator, Climate Justice & Just Transition Donor Collaborative, Creative Director & Co-Cordinator, Culture COP Adviser, Climate Vulnerable Forum Programme Manager, Climate Reframe, Doc Society Honorary Fellow, Somerville College, Oxford Visiting Professor, University of the Arts, London Associate Fellow, Chatham House Senior Adviser, SYSTEMIQ, UK
Hannah Fluck, Senior National Archaeologist, National Trust, UK
Nusrat Naushin, L& D Programme Coordinator, International Center for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD), Bangladesh
Julianne Polanco, State Historic Preservation Officer, State of California, USA
In this session, colleagues will share their loss and damage cultural journeys towards more holistic, culture rich, and community activated solutions. The connections between loss and damage, and culture and heritage, are transversal, complex – and too often missing for the loss and damage conversation. Culture and heritage along with Indigenous and local knowledge systems are increasingly vulnerable to loss from both slow and rapid onset hazards (and also sometimes maladaptation and mal-mitigation). This session asks: How does one grieve from the loss of the irreplaceable? What is the price of cultural extinction? Does loss mean the same thing in every culture?

Climate Heritage Network (Global)
Gullah Geechee Nation (USA)
City of San Antonio (USA)
Climate Justice & Just Transition Donor Collaborative (UK)
National Trust (UK)
State of California (USA)
Add to Calendar11/17/2022 9:00:0011/17/2022 10:00:00Queen Quet, Chieftess of the Gullah/Geechee Nation, USAShanon Miller, Director, Office of Historic Preservation, City of San Antonio, USAFarhana Yamin, Coordinator, Climate Justice & Just Transition Donor Collaborative, Creative Director & Co-Cordinator, Culture COP Adviser, Climate Vulnerable Forum Programme Manager, Climate Reframe, Doc Society Honorary Fellow, Somerville College, Oxford Visiting Professor, University of the Arts, London Associate Fellow, Chatham House Senior Adviser, SYSTEMIQ, UKHannah Fluck, Senior National Archaeologist, National Trust, UKNusrat Naushin, L& D Programme Coordinator, International Center for Climate Change and Development (ICCCAD), BangladeshJulianne Polanco, State Historic Preservation Officer, State of California, USA
Resilience indicators, tools and methods on urban-regional-national scales10:30 AM12:00 PMCities & UrbanizationIngvild Solvang, Deputy Director, Head of Climate Action and Inclusive
Development, Global Green Growth Institute
Liliane Uwanziga Mupende, NAP Project Lead, GGGI Rwanda
Lilibeth Acosta, Program Manager, Green Growth Performance Measurement, GGGI
Aamena Desai, ARUP
Priscilla Negreiros, Manager, Climate Finance Initiative Cities Climate Finance Facility Leadership Alliance
Zilire Luka, CCODE Malawi

This session will take a deep dive into the tools that governments, cities, development partners and agencies use to plan, measure and finance adaptation and resilience interventions, with a focus on city-scale interventions that can act as trailblazers for resilience and climate adaptation building measures on other scales.

This technical and reflective discussion will aim to capture the importance of such efforts to the unlocking of climate finance on the city scale but also to understand the ways in which local voices can be integrated into, or lead such processes. The session will include perspectives from organizations that design and implement these tools on behalf of cities and governments as well as perspectives from government and community level partners.

Global Green Growth Institute
Arup
Columbia University
Add to Calendar11/17/2022 10:30:0011/17/2022 12:00:00Ingvild Solvang, Deputy Director, Head of Climate Action and InclusiveDevelopment, Global Green Growth InstituteLiliane Uwanziga Mupende, NAP Project Lead, GGGI RwandaLilibeth Acosta, Program Manager, Green Growth Performance Measurement, GGGIAamena Desai, ARUPPriscilla Negreiros, Manager, Climate Finance Initiative Cities Climate Finance Facility Leadership AllianceZilire Luka, CCODE Malawi
Amplifying Voices from Urban Informal Settlements: Governance and finance models that advance climate justice and urban resilience12:30 PM2:00 PMCities & UrbanizationAmeil Harikishun, Global Reslience partnership
Sheela Patel, Director, SPARC India, affiliate of Slum Dwellers International
Joseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDI
Desmond Alugnoa (He/Him), CO-Founder, GAYO, Ghana
Zilire Luka (He/Him), Executive Director, CCCODE Malawi (SDI)
Theresa Carampatana (She/Her), President, Homeless People’s Federation of the Philippines (SDI)
Christie Kieth (She/Her), GAIA, USA
Oliver Boachie, Special advisor, Ministry of Government, Ghana
Helen Wanjohi, Resilience African Cities Lead, WRI, Africa
Arne Janssen, Urban Environment Specialist, Cities Alliance
To realize a resilient, just future, effective climate interventions must include organized urban poor communities – particularly women and youth – as lead designers, planners, and implementers of climate solutions. Evidence shows that these communities have the skills, capacities and systems to drive and deliver locally-led adaptation and channel climate finance directly to communities who need it most. This session will illustrate the power of urban poor communities to produce governance and finance models that advance climate justice from the ground up, highlighting the transformative power of these strategies.

Slum Dwellers International (SDI); Green Africa Youth Organisation (GAYO);
World Resources Institute (WRI);International Institute of Environment and Development (IIED);
World Bank; Global Commission on Adaptation (GCA); Cities Alliance; Plan International
Add to Calendar11/17/2022 12:30:0011/17/2022 14:00:00Ameil Harikishun, Global Reslience partnershipSheela Patel, Director, SPARC India, affiliate of Slum Dwellers InternationalJoseph Muturi, chair of the Board, SDIDesmond Alugnoa (He/Him), CO-Founder, GAYO, GhanaZilire Luka (He/Him), Executive Director, CCCODE Malawi (SDI)Theresa Carampatana (She/Her), President, Homeless People’s Federation of the Philippines (SDI)Christie Kieth (She/Her), GAIA, USAOliver Boachie, Special advisor, Ministry of Government, GhanaHelen Wanjohi, Resilience African Cities Lead, WRI, AfricaArne Janssen, Urban Environment Specialist, Cities Alliance
Leave No One Behind: Tackling the conflict and fragility blindspot in climate finance2:30 PM3:30 PMDisaster Risk Management & Humanitarian ActionNena Stoiljkovic, Under Secretary General for Global Relations, Diplomacy and Digitalization
Colette Benoudji, Engineer in Innovation and Development of Societies at the 2iE Institute
Arame Tall, Senior Adaptation and Resilience Specialist, World Bank
Nick Bridge, Special Representative for Climate Change, UK Government
Srilata Kamilla, Head – Climate Change Adaptation, Global Policy Network, Bureau for Policy and Programming, United Nations Development Programme
Annemieke de Jong, Head of Portfolio for Refugee Livelihoods, Ikea Foundation
Justin Sykes, Managing Director, Innovest Advisory
Communities in fragile and conflict-affected situations (FCS) receive less climate finance than their more stable counterparts, limiting their ability to build resilience against overlapping crises. There is an urgent need to ensure finance reaches FCS communities and coordinate approaches to managing climate and conflict risks.

This session will explore:
• What the conflict blind spot looks like “on the ground” – including how shortfalls in finance undermine local adaptive capacities; and
• Donor and investor perspectives on the key challenges to investing in climate resilience in crisis contexts, how they are overcoming these barriers, and the opportunities to catalyze further investments.

IFRC
Near East Foundation
ODI
ICRC
Add to Calendar11/17/2022 14:30:0011/17/2022 15:30:00Nena Stoiljkovic, Under Secretary General for Global Relations, Diplomacy and DigitalizationColette Benoudji, Engineer in Innovation and Development of Societies at the 2iE InstituteArame Tall, Senior Adaptation and Resilience Specialist, World BankNick Bridge, Special Representative for Climate Change, UK GovernmentSrilata Kamilla, Head – Climate Change Adaptation, Global Policy Network, Bureau for Policy and Programming, United Nations Development ProgrammeAnnemieke de Jong, Head of Portfolio for Refugee Livelihoods, Ikea FoundationJustin Sykes, Managing Director, Innovest Advisory
Peru and Norway: United for Forest’s Climate Action Agreement Signing Ceremony4:15 PM5:15 PM
The Last Mile Challenge to A&R: Transaction Readiness for Building Resilience
5:30 PM6:30 PMFinance + Cities and UrbanisationCharmian Caines, Managing Director and Senior Partner, Boston Consulting Group
Nigel Topping, COP 26 UN Climate Change High Level Champion
Tolu Oyekan, Managing Director and Partner, Boston Consulting Group
Babajide Sanwo-Olu, Governor of Lagos State
Dr. Ahmed Kamaly, Deputy Minister, Planning & Economic Development, Egypt
Vivek Pathak, global Head for Climate Business, International Finance Corporation
Mark Napier, CEO, FSD Africa
Nick Bridge, Special Representative for Climate Change, FCDO
Libby Schaaf, Mayor of the City of Oakland
Anjali Viswasmohaman, Director of Policy, AIGCC
This session will gather governments from around the world, development institutions (MDBs, DFIs), foundations, and the private sector (banks, investors and corporations) to discuss what barriers exist to allocating and increasing private sector capital in adaptation and resilience (A&R). Participants will explore how improved transaction readiness can drive improved investment and funding activity in building resilience, with a focus on A&R projects for human settlements.

Boston Consulting Group
UN Climate Change High Level Champions
Add to Calendar11/17/2022 17:30:0011/17/2022 18:30:00Charmian Caines, Managing Director and Senior Partner, Boston Consulting GroupNigel Topping, COP 26 UN Climate Change High Level ChampionTolu Oyekan, Managing Director and Partner, Boston Consulting GroupBabajide Sanwo-Olu, Governor of Lagos StateDr. Ahmed Kamaly, Deputy Minister, Planning & Economic Development, EgyptVivek Pathak, global Head for Climate Business, International Finance CorporationMark Napier, CEO, FSD AfricaNick Bridge, Special Representative for Climate Change, FCDOLibby Schaaf, Mayor of the City of OaklandAnjali Viswasmohaman, Director of Policy, AIGCC
Speaker images (HTML auto generated; errors mean speaker name is not in the list on the Images tab)TitleStart timeEnd timeThemesSpeakers (separate with line breaks [ctrl+ enter], match with names and secriptions on Images tab)Summary (can include HTML links, line breaks [ctrl + enter] and other HTML such as bold or italic)urlStart time + date / End time + date18Speaker1Speaker2Speaker3Speaker 4Speaker 5
Screening and Q&A of BBC Arabic documentary, ‘Under Poisoned Skies’10:00 AM11:30 AMAli Hussein Juloud (19-year-old cancer survivor and clean air activist)
Hussein Jaloud Hameed (Ali’s father)
Jess Kelly (BBC Arabic director)
Tasneem Essop (Director, CAN INTERNATIONAL)
This session will begin with an introduction from Tasneem Essop and will be followed by a screening of BBC Arabic’s incendiary on-the-ground investigation into modern sacrifice zones in southern Iraq. After the screening there will be a panel discussion featuring Ali, a 19-year-old leukaemia survivor who helped reveal the truth about the poisonous air his community has to breathe in Rumaila oil field, where BP is the lead contractor. The film’s director, Jess Kelly will talk about the risks and difficulties of making the film in Iraq and how the world’s biggest oil companies – BP, Shell and Exxon Mobil have responded to the allegations. We discuss the concept of ‘sacrifice zones’ where company profits are prioritised over human health, human rights and the environment and talk about solutions. How can we ensure that the next generation of Iraqis do not suffer the way Ali did?
High level reflections and the road to COP2812:00 PM1:00 PMSheela Patel, Founder and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers International
Nigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26
Gonzalo Munoz Abogabir, Partner in Manuia, TriCiclos and Polkura
Dr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCAD
Ariana Karamallis, Programme Coordinator, Advocacy & Resilience

Add to Calendar11/18/2022 12:00:0011/18/2022 13:00:00Sheela Patel, Founder and Director, SPARC/Slum Dwellers InternationalNigel Topping, High Level Climate Champion, COP26Gonzalo Munoz Abogabir, Partner in Manuia, TriCiclos and PolkuraDr. Saleemul Huq, Director, ICCCADAriana Karamallis, Programme Coordinator, Advocacy & Resilience