Global Targets Local Benefits - East Asian Seas (EAS .
Programme16-21 November 2015 Furama Resort, Da Nang, Viet NamGlobal TargetsLocal BenefitsSetting the Sustainable Development Agendafor the Seas of East Asia beyond 2015Hosted by the Government of Viet NamOrganized by PEMSEA, Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MONRE), Viet Nam Administration ofSeas and Islands, and the City Government of Da Nang and supported by GEF and UNDP.1
IntroductionThe EAS Congress 2015 will be held in Da Nang City, Viet Nam from 16-21 November and carries the theme,“Global Targets – Local Benefits: Setting the Sustainable Development Agenda for the Seas of East Asia beyond2015”. The EAS Congress 2015 will focus on assessing lessons learned and progress made in scaling up ofgood practices and initiatives towards building an ocean-based blue economy, and mapping new objectivesand schedule for the East Asian region in support of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and otherinternational agreements and targets.The EAS Congress will feature the Fifth Ministerial Forum, the International Conference on SustainableOcean and Coastal Development, the Fourth EAS Youth Forum, the PEMSEA Network of Local Governmentsfor Sustainable Coastal Development (PNLG), an Environmental Exhibition and many other special events.3
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015Message from the Prime Minister ofSocialist Republic of Viet NamConserving and protecting the Seas of East Asia is an undertaking that unites the region and I am very pleased that Viet Nam andits government are contributing significantly to this gigantic task. With 2015 being a landmark year for assessment and reflectionfor East Asian region, we must take stock of what has been done and what lies ahead towards sustainable development. In thisyear’s EAS Congress in Da Nang, we are optimistic that a closer evaluation of programming implemented in the last 22 years and thegathering of champions of the seas from all over East Asia will yield tighter cooperation, more impactful initiatives, and an objectivelook at lessons learned.We hope that in the five-day duration of the EAS Congress, people of various backgrounds with an interest in forwarding sustainabledevelopment and integrated coastal management – managers, CEOs, community leaders, scientists and scholars – can presentsolutions and innovations to the relevant leaders on the national and local levels. The various forums, panel discussions, and fieldvisits at this year’s Congress can facilitate better communication and understanding on many key issues and, most importantly, theimplementation of SDS-SEA beyond 2015 and our push towards a ‘blue economy’. The life of East Asia’s coastal people and thoseliving beyond depend on the outcomes of this Congress and similar undertakings will bring forth.We are honored that our country was chosen as host for this year’s Congress. Vietnam has made sustainable development a keypart of its journey towards progress. Our commitment to balancing economic growth with ecological conservation is outlined inthe country’s Sustainable Development Strategy for 2011-2020, which aims to balance sustainable growth with social progress andequality, national resources and environmental protection among other goals. The broader national plan called Strategic Directionfor Sustainable Development, or Vietnam Agenda 21, serves as a framework for ministries and other stakeholders to follow duringthe implementation of programs. We spent considerable time and effort in drafting these wide-ranging national plans and we assureyou that we will exert the same amount of energy, if not more, during the implementation phase.On behalf of the people of Viet Nam, I would like to thank confirmed and potential participants, as well as the organizers for thetime they are investing in making the 2015 EAS Congress a success. I am confident that enthusiasm and true concern for theconservation and protection of marine life and the preservation of oceanic biodiversity will make this year’s Congress impactful.Let us all move forward with a clear vision for success. With creativity, optimism and cooperation, our goals shall be within reach.4H.E. Nguyen Tan DungPrime MinisterSocialist Republic of Viet Nam
Message from the Minister of Ministry ofNatural Resources and Environment (MONRE)We would like to thank the EAS Congress 2015 organizing committee for choosing Vietnam as this year’s host country. As we eagerlyawait the arrival of participants from all over the region, we in the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MONRE) throughthe Vietnam Administrations of Seas and Islands (VASI) and other agencies are preparing to provide all the support needed for theevent, employing the same zeal and enthusiasm we use in implementing integrated coastal management programs through studiedand fleshed-out policies and strategies that have made Vietnam one of the staunch supporters and implementers of the SustainableDevelopment Strategy for the Seas of East Asia (SDS-SEA).The Government of Vietnam, through the Ministry, is committed to achieve sustainable coastal development through the implementationof integrated management of sea sand islands, including ICM. Its partnership with PEMSEA and other stakeholders has enabled thescaling up of ICM in other coastal areas of the country. Seven coastal provinces and cities (Nam Dinh, Quang Ninh, Haiphong Ba Ria-VungTau, Kien Giang, Soc Trang and Khan Hoa) became priority areas for ICM implementation for 2011-2015, along with the three existingICM sites of PEMSEA, namely Danang, Quang Nam and Thua Thien Hue. This commitment to sustainable development and cooperationhas made Vietnam the ideal venue for this year’s Congress. With many model sites to view and study, participants will see first-hand theresults of an effective ICM framework combined with practical and inclusive on-the-ground management.The year’s theme called “Global Targets, Local Benefits: Setting the Sustainable Agenda for the Seas of East Asia” fits excellently intoVietnam’s integrated sea and island management success. We hope that our experiences will be of benefit to all participants and aid inthe formulation of innovative strategies for scaling up ICM programs in other areas, as well as showcasing good practices and initiativesthat will lead us to a blue economy.The seas of East Asia are interconnected with many shared natural resources; and therefore, the conservation and protection of naturalresources and environment of the Seas of East Asia need the cooperation of East Asian Seas countries. Through the Congress, we wouldlike to convey a message to all of you that “Please cooperate in the conservation and protection of natural resources and environmentof the Seas of East Asia for our benefits.”We would like to thank all of you who have entrusted the task of hosting to us and hope that our triumphs as well as the lessons welearned in achieving ICM goals will serve you all.H.E. Nguyen Minh QuangMinisterMinistry of Natural Resources and Environment5
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015Message from the Chairman of thePeople’s Committee of Da NangOn behalf of the Da Nang People’s Committee, I am very pleased and proud that the East Asian Seas (EAS) Congress2015 will be taking place in our city, a national integrated coastal management (ICM) site. This the first time in thehistory of the Congress that an ICM site, and a demonstration site — is chosen as the Congress’ venue. Da Nang hasbecome an ICM site since 2000 and is one of the eight national ICM demonstration sites established by PEMSEA. Upto now, Da Nang has been a flourishing ICM city with a stably developing economic growth city in Viet Nam, and hasbecome a regional showcase for ICM.Da Nang City is glad to show Congress attendees the continuing progress the city is experiencing and its transformationinto an environmentally friendly city. This is thanks to the huge efforts of the city people and local government,especially the support from the Central Government, nongovernmental organizations and PEMSEA in formulating andimplementing sustainable development programs based on sound research, effective and inclusive consultations, andthe determination to preserve the coastal environment by making people an indispensible part of conservation. Thecity has carried out many solutions to help its people become aware of coastal environment protection, encouragingthem to become people who manage and preserve natural resources on their coastal area.In addition to participating in the Congress, delegates can see the charming natural beauty of Da Nang. The city issurrounded by majestic mountains, beaches with white sands and historical structures. It is also a living place formany rare animal species. As we gather to protect coasts, we will all be well treated by the magnificence of this vibrantcity in Central Viet Nam.We warmly welcome all of you. May you experience many wonderful offerings of the city as we work towards abetter future for the people of East Asia through the preservation of the region’s marine life while providing livelihoodopportunities for coastal communities. Thank you and enjoy your stay in Da Nang!Hon. Huynh Duc ThoChairmanDa Nang People’s Committee6
Message from the EAS Partnership Council ChairAs PEMSEA moves toward self-sustainability and strengthened regional ownership, it is worth noting how it has been able togalvanize the strong support of its partners in the last two decades.With the East Asian Seas (EAS) Congress as one of its operating mechanisms, PEMSEA was able to mobilize countries andother stakeholders to share lessons learned, replicate best practices, and scale up initiatives in sustainably managing theseas of East Asia.Since the inaugural EAS Congress held 12 years ago, PEMSEA have provided a conducive platform in mainstreaming integratedcoastal management (ICM) by building partnerships among national and local governments, scientific communities, projectimplementers, funding agencies, corporate institutions and even the youth sector. The triennial forum has also become avenue for these stakeholders to integrate plans and actions directed toward a stronger EAS region.This year’s EAS Congress lies in a pivotal position since we will start laying the foundations for updating regional goals inline with the global discussions on post-2015 sustainable development targets. The theme “Global Targets – Local Benefits:Setting the Sustainable Development Agenda for the Seas of East Asia Beyond 2015” reflects these objectives.Alongside the EAS Congress, the Fifth Ministerial Forum will delve into policy directions and strengthened commitmentsamong our Country and Non-Country Partners in adopting an updated Sustainable Development Strategy for the Seas of EastAsia (SDS-SEA) and setting post-2015 targets for PEMSEA.On behalf of the EAS Partnership Council, I wish to express our utmost gratitude to the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, throughthe Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment the Viet Nam Administration of Seas and Islands (VASI), and People’sCommittee of Da Nang for their tremendous support and enthusiasm. I look forward to everyone’s valuable participation andcontribution throughout the Congress.Welcome to the EAS Congress 2015!Amb. Mary Seet-ChengChairEAS Partnership Council7
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015Message from the Executive Director of PEMSEAThe year 2015 is a crucial milestone in the region’s continuous pursuit for sustainable oceans and coasts.With the key targets set to be achieved, most notably the United Nations Millennium Development Goals and the SustainableDevelopment Strategy for the Seas of East Asia (SDS-SEA), the East Asian Seas (EAS) Congress 2015 provides the perfectopportunity to assess what has been achieved and where the region is headed in the next few years. It is an opportune time forPEMSEA’s Country and Non-Country Partners, as well as other collaborators in region, to initiate post-2015 dialogue and outlinenew targets guided by the global sustainable development agenda, as well as regional and national priorities and objectives.Realizing its value as an intellectual marketplace and partnership hub, the EAS Congress 2015 is a gathering of regional expertsand project implementers to share experiences and monitor the region’s progress and impact in addressing emerging threatsand challenges faced by the seas of East Asia.To this end, the EAS Congress 2015 features workshops and key events — including the Fifth Ministerial Forum, InternationalConference on Sustainable Coastal and Ocean Development, and the Fourth EAS Youth Forum — focusing on the theme “GlobalTargets – Local Benefits: Setting the Sustainable Development Agenda for the Seas of East Asia Beyond 2015.”As a testament to the country’s progress and commitment, the EAS Congress 2015 is being held in Da Nang, Viet Nam, recognizingViet Nam’s efforts in championing integrated coastal management (ICM) at both the national and local levels. We expressour sincerest appreciation to the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam, through the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment(MONRE), the Viet Nam Administration of Seas and Islands (VASI), and the People’s Committee of Da Nang. The hardwork andcooperation of both the National and Local Organizing Committees for the EAS Congress 2015 have resulted in the presentationof an exciting and enjoyable event.We invite policymakers from national and local governments, representatives from international organizations, CEOs, theacademe, the private sector, and nongovernmental organizations to actively participate, share and contribute during thismomentous gathering.Welcome to the EAS Congress 2015!8Mr. Stephen Adrian RossExecutive DirectorPEMSEA
Table of ContentsInternational Conference Chair10Session Chairs11Plenary Keynote Speakers and Panelists12Major Events13Congress At A Glance19Vicinity Map22Session 1: A Decade of Partnerships in Sustainable Development of the Seas of East Asia: Synergies and Achievements23Workshop 1 (Day 1 and 2): Managing Risks in Climate Change and Disasters in the Seas of East Asia25Workshop 2: Maritime Sector Contributions to a Blue Economy for the Seas of East Asia31Workshop 3 (Day 1 and 2): Coastal and Ocean Governance in the Seas of East Asia: From Nation to Region34Session 2: Accelerating Actions for Sustainable Development and Climate Change39Workshop 1 (Day 1 and 2): Scaling up ICM: Innovation and Impacts at Local, National and Regional Levels41Workshop 2: Application of Knowledge Management in Scaling up Public and Private Sector Investments in aBlue Economy50Workshop 3: Valuation of Coastal Ecosystem Services and Benefits and Coastal Use Zoning: Tools for Better Planning andImplementation55Session 3: From Vision to Reality: Aligning the Global Agenda with Local Benefits59Workshop 1: Matching the Societal Aspiration for a Blue Ocean through Public-Private Partnerships61Workshop 2: Future of Coastal Cities64Workshop 3: Blue Economy Development: Where are we now? Where are we headed?67Pre-Congress and Special Events712nd International Training Program on Marine Ecosystem Services Valuation and Spatial Management Tools72Seminar on Recent Developments and Trends in Oil Spill Preparedness, Response and Compensation759th Annual National Contact Points Meeting on the Implementation of the Framework Programme for Joint Oil SpillPreparedness and Response in the Gulf of Thailand76Roundtable: Investing in a Blue Economy for Conservation and Impact77Technical and Policy Workshop on Sustainable Nutrient Management80Blue Economy for Business: Building an East Asian Seas Sustainable Business Network83PEMSEA Network of Local Governments (PNLG) Forum86Integrated Coastal Management Forum and Workshop on the Message of Viet Nam88Fourth East Asian Seas Youth Forum: Charting the Future We Want91Organizing Committee and Partner OrganizationsNational and Local Organizing Committees9599Congress Secretariat100Co-Conveners and Sponsors1079
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015International Conference ChairMr. Terence David JonesUnited Nations Development ProgrammeMr. Terence David Jones has served the United Nations system for 38 years, in 10 dutystations. He was a UN Resident Representative and Resident Coordinator (RR/RC) in Bhutan,Malawi and the Philippines and had served in senior positions at UNDP in Papua New Guinea,Viet Nam, and Bangladesh. Five years prior to his retirement in 2008, he became the Directorin the Bureau for Development Policy (BDP), headed the Capacity Development Group, andheld positions such as acting head of the Democratic Governance Group and acting DeputyDirector in the UNDP headquarters in New York.After his retirement, he has worked in the Asia Pacific region as a senior policy advisor ondevelopment cooperation in Indonesia, Maldives, Lao PDR, Myanmar, and programming forseveral projects in Indonesia, DPR Korea for UNDP, Lao PDR, and in Viet Nam for CIDA. In 2012,he worked with the UNDP Regional Centre in Bangkok to coordinate support in country officesin preparing for the Rio 20 and its relation to the MDGs. In 2013, he completed his 7 monthpost as a RR/RC in the Philippines and his 5 month post in Nepal.Terence had represented UNDP during his post from 1999–2003, on the PEMSEA steeringcommittee meetings held in 2000 in Dalian, China and Busan, Republic of Korea, whereinhe supported the development of the Sustainable Development Strategy for the Seas ofEast Asia (SDS-SEA) and as well as the initial consultations on the institutionalization of theprogramme into the forming of an intergovernmental body.Terence received a BA degree in Industrial Economics from Nottingham University in UK andan MA in Development Economics from the New School for Social Research in New York, USA.10
Session 1 ChairSession 2 ChairMr. Chu Pham Ngoc HienDeputy Minister, Ministry of NaturalResources and Environment(MONRE), Viet NamProf. Wong Poh PohProfessor, University of Adelaide,South AustraliaWith a Master’s degree in Economics,His Excellency Mr. Chu Pham NgocHien started as a lecturer for theEconomic Faculty at the Da NangUniversity of Science and Technology,then for the Planning Faculty of theDa Nang University of Economics.He became a part of the Thanh HoaPlanning Party Committee from 1987until 2000, then became part of theProvincial Standing Party Committeeas the Director of Planning andInvestment Department in 20002002, as the Chair of Hoang HoaDistrict People’s Committee in 20022004, and as the Permanent DeputyChair of the Provincial People’sCommittee from 2004 to 2010. Since2010, His Excellency Mr. Chu PhamNgoc Hien has been the DeputyMinister of Viet Nam’s Ministry ofNatural Resource and Environment.Professor Wong Poh Poh is a trainedcoastal geomorphologist that has a wideworking experience with the coasts ofSoutheast, South and East Asia and IndianOcean islands. He obtained his Ph.Dfrom McGill University. He is currentlya Visiting Associate Professor at theSchool of Social Sciences and Centrefor Coastal Research at the Universityof Adelaide, South Australia. He is alsoinvolved with the current Asia-PacificRegion Global Environment Outlook-6(GEO-6) Assessment as the CoordinatingLead Author (CLA). From 2012–2014, heworked as an Advisor/Consultant for twoprojects under the Coordinating Body onthe Seas of East Asia (COBSEA). In 2005,he was part of the Millennium EcosystemAssessment (MEA) that won the ZayedEnvironment Prize. In 2007, he was partof the Intergovernmental Panel on ClimateChange (IPCC) that won the Nobel PeacePrize jointly with former US President AlGore.Session 3 ChairDr. Zhanhai ZhangDirector General, Department of StrategicPlanning and Economy, State OceanicAdministration,PR ChinaDr. Zhanhai Zhang served with the StateOceanic Administration (SOA) of Chinasince 2007, and is currently its DirectorGeneral of the Department of StrategicPlanning and Economic Development.He was the National Focal Point of Chinato UNESCO/IOC from 2007 to 2013 andserved as the Chairman of the UNESCO/IOC Sub-Commission for the WesternPacific from 2008 to 2012. Dr. Zhang alsohas experience in polar oceanographyand research mainly focused on oceanice-atmosphere interaction processes inpolar region, including sea ice geophysics,coupled ocean-ice modeling, response andfeedback of sea ice variation to climatechange.11
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 2015Plenary Keynote Speakers and PanelistsPlenary Keynote 1Plenary Keynote 2Plenary Keynote 3Mr. Chu Pham Ngoc HienDeputy Minister, Ministry of NaturalResources and Environment (MONRE),Viet NamMr. Emani KumarDeputy Secretary General and Directorof the ICLEI South Asia SecretariatMr. Charles GoddardEditorial Director, The Economist AsiaPacificWith a Master’s degree in Economics, HisExcellency Mr. Chu Pham Ngoc Hien startedas a lecturer for the Economic Faculty atthe Da Nang University of Science andTechnology, then for the Planning Facultyof the Da Nang University of Economics. Hewas part of the Provincial Standing PartyCommittee from 2000-2002, was the Chair ofHoang Hoa District People’s Committee from2002-2004, and was the Permanent DeputyChair of the Provincial People’s Committeefrom 2004 to 2010. Since 2010, he has beenthe Deputy Minister of Viet Nam’s Ministry ofNatural Resource and Environment.As ICLEI’s Deputy Secretary General, Mr.Emani Kumar works with all the offices inAsia to ensure cohesion in implementationof ICLEI’s agendas and spearheadadvocacy activities in the region; healso supports the Secretary General inrepresenting ICLEI at all internationalforums. With degrees in EnvironmentalManagement, Environmental Planningand Civil Engineering, he has more than18 years of professional experience onissues related to climate change policyand planning, local governance, renewableenergy and energy efficiency, socialaccountability, systems management andauditing.Mr. Charles Goddard leads the EconomistIntelligence Unit’s editorial services inAsia-Pacific, including Corporate Network,a peer group for senior decision-makers ofglobal businesses operating in the region.A journalist by background, he has workedacross a range of publications and services atthe Economist Intelligence Unit, including asauthor of the China Market Atlas series anddirector of its research divisions. He is alsoexecutive director of The Economist’s WorldOcean Summit, a global series of events onthe sustainable use of our seas.Panelists:Dr. Gunnar Kullenberg, Former ExecutiveSecretary/Director General, InternationalOceanographic Commission of UNESCODr. Yoon Jin Sook, Former Minister,Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries,RO KoreaMr. Christian Severin, SeniorEnvironment Specialist, GEF12Panelists:Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Tuan, Vice Chairmanof Danang People’s CommitteeDr. Delfin Ganapin, Global Manager,UNDP GEF Small Grants ProgrammeMr. Samuel Gumarin, M.D., Governor,Guimaras Province, PhilippinesPanelists:Ms. Christine Valentin, Director forStrategy, Members and Finance,World Ocean CouncilDr. Doan Duy Khuong, Chairman,Viet Nam Business Council forSustainable DevelopmentMs. Charmaine Canillas, Vice President,Bataan Coastal Care Foundation andGeneral Manager, Petron Foundation, Inc.
Major EventsPre-Congress BriefingVenue: Furama Hotel Gallery 1 & 2Date: 16 NovemberTime: 1000 – 1130A briefing will be organized for chairs, panelists, resource speakers and paper presenters the day before the InternationalConference.Opening Ceremony of the EAS Congress 2015Venue: Furama Hotel Grand BallroomDate: November 16Time: 1600 – 17301600 – 1610Entrance/ProcessionCountry and Congress flagsVIPs1610 – 1615Opening Video1615 – 1625Welcome RemarksHon. Huynh Duc ThoChairman of People’s Committee of Da Nang, Viet Nam1625 – 1635Welcome RemarksHon. Nguyen Minh QuangMinister of the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, Viet Nam1635 – 1645Opening RemarksHon. Pratibha MehtaUN Resident Coordinator to Viet Nam and UNDP Resident RepresentativeUNDP Viet Nam1644 – 1655Opening RemarksAmb. Mary Seet-ChengEast Asian Seas Partnership Council Chair1655 – 1725Special AddressH. E. Nguyen Tan DungPrime MinisterSocialist Republic of Viet Nam13
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 20151725 – 1730Awarding of Tokens of Appreciation to Special Address Speaker1730 – 1735Declaration of Official Opening of the International ConferenceMr. Terence D. JonesInternational Conference Chair1735 – 1740Opening of the ExhibitionVenue: Furama Hotel Grand Ballroom Lobby and FoyerIntroductory MessageMr. Stephen Adrian RossExecutive DirectorPEMSEA1740 – 1745Ribbon Cutting CeremonyKey speakers from the Opening Ceremony to lead the ribbon cutting ceremony1745 – 1810Tour of the Exhibit1810 – 1820Transfer to Pullman Hotel1820 – 1930Welcome Dinner (Pullman Hotel)Host: Da Nang CitySenior Government Officials Meeting*Venue: Furama Son TraDate: 18 NovemberTime: 1230 – 1400Special East Asian Seas Partnership Council Meeting*Venue: Furama Ocean BallroomDate: 18 NovemberTime: 1800 – 2000Partnership NightVenue: Furama Resort HotelDate: 19 NovemberTime: 1810 – 200014* These events are by invitation only
Closing of the International ConferenceVenue: Furama Grand BallroomDate: 20 November0830 – 0900Assembly of Ministers0900 – 1100Closing Ceremony of the International ConferenceThe Closing Ceremony of the International Conference will include:A. Reporting of the Conclusions and Recommendations of the International ConferenceSession 1: Mr. Chu Pham Ngoc HienSession 2: Prof. Wong Poh PohSession 3: Dr. Zhanhai ZhangB. Youth StatementC. Reporting of the International Conference Key MessagesInternational Conference Chair: Mr. Terence D. JonesD. Moderated Discussion with the MinistersModerator: Mr. Terence D. JonesInvited MinistersSession ChairsStakeholder Panelists: Mr. Pan Shijian, Secretary General, PNLG Mr. René Benguerel, Founder and Managing Director, BlueYou Consulting, MeliomarTurnover of the EAS Congress FlagClosing of the International Conference1100 – 1145Viewing of Exhibition by Ministers and selected VIPs1145 – 1200Transfer to Furama Gallery 3 and 4 (Ministers and selected VIPs)15
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 20151200 – 1400Ministerial Lunch* with presentations (Furama Gallery 3 and 4)The lunch will be hosted by the Minister of MONRE, Viet Nam. The Ministers will be joined byselected VIPs. Special presentations will be heard from local government, business and theacademe.Presenters:Mr. Hidekazu OguchiMayorShima City, JapanMr. Charles GoddardEditorial DirectorThe Economist Asia PacificProf. Alistair McIlgormUniversity of WollongongAustralia16
The Fifth Ministerial Forum*Venue: Furama Ocean BallroomDate: 20 November1400 – 1410Introductory RemarksHon. Nguyen Minh QuangMinisterMinistry of Natural Resources and Environment (MONRE)Viet Nam1410 – 1430Keynote SpeechHon. Haoliang XuAssistant Administrator and DirectorRegional Bureau for Asia and the PacificUnited Nations Development Programme, New York1430 – 1500Facilitated DiscussionFacilitator: Amb. Mary Seet-Cheng, Chair, EAS Partnership Council1505 – 1520Introduction of the Updated SDS-SEA and Post-2015 TargetsMr. Stephen Adrian RossExecutive Director, PEMSEA1520 – 1540Coffee Break1540 – 1700Ministers’ Statements1700 – 1730Signing of the Ministerial Document1730 – 1735Closing and Photo Session1735 – 1800Press ConferenceVenue: Furama Gallery 1 and 21830 – 2030* This event is by invitation onlyMinisterial Banquet*Host: MONRE Minister17
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 201521 November 2015 (Saturday)0900 – 1400Field Activity1800 – 2000Farewell EventFollowing the field visit, the Ministers will join the farewell event of the EAS Congress 2015, hosted by theViet Nam Government. The event will be participated in by all EAS Congress 2015 participants.18
Congress At A GlanceWith Lunch Break16 November0800 – 1800EAS Congress registration0830 – 16002nd InternationalTraining Program onMarine EcosystemServices Valuation andSpatial ManagementToolsVenue: Furama Gallery3 and 417 NovemberWith Coffee Break1000 – 1130Briefing for Chairs, Panelists,Resource speakers and PaperpresentersThe event is by invitation only1600 – 1820EAS Congress OpeningCeremony and Opening ofthe ExhibitionVenue: Furama GrandBallroom 1, 2 and 3Venue: Furama Gallery 1 and 20900 – 10001820 – 1930Welcome DinnerVenue: Pullman Hotel0800 – 1800Opening Plenary: Keynote and Panel DiscussionSpeaker: Mr. Chu Pham Ngoc Hien, Deputy Minister, MONRE, Viet NamEAS Congress registration0900 – 1800Venue: Furama Grand Ballroom 1, 2 and 3Exhibition1030 – 1800Session 1Workshop1(Day 1)1030 – 1800Session 2Workshop 1(Day 1)1030 – 1800Session 2Workshop 2Scaling up ICM:Innovations and Impactsat Local, National andRegional LevelsApplication ofKnowledge Managementin Scaling up Publicand Private SectorInvestments in a BlueEconomyVenue: Ballroom 1Venue: Ballroom 2Venue: Ballroom 3Venue: Non Nuoc 1and 21030 – 1800Fourth East AsianSeas Youth Forum1030 – 1800Session 3Workshop 11000 – 1700Special EventMatching the SocietalAspiration for a BlueOcean through PublicPrivate PartnershipsSeminar on RecentDevelopments andTrends in Oil SpillPreparedness, Responseand Compensation1700 – 1900Special EventVenue: Da Nang People’sCommittee HallVenue: Furama Gallery1 and 2Venue: Furama Gallery3 and 4Venue: Furama Gallery3 and 4Managing Risks inClimate Change andDisasters in the Seas ofEast AsiaCharting the Future WeWant: Engaging YoungChampions for the OceanBeyond 20151130 – 1700Session 2Workshop 1(Part 1B)Good Practices,Innovation and Impactsin ICM Applications inJapan9th Annual NCP Meetingon the Implementationof the FrameworkProgramme for Joint OilSpill Preparedness andResponse in the GOT19
EAST ASIAN SEAS CONGRESS 201518 November0900 – 1000Plenary: Keynote and Panel DiscussionSpeaker: Mr. Emani Kumar, Deputy Secretary General and Director of the ICLEI South AsiaSecretariat0800 – 1800EAS Congress registrationExhibitionVenue: Furama Grand Ballroom 1, 2 and 31030 – 1800Session 1Workshop 1(Day 2)1030 – 1800Session 2Workshop 1(Day 2)1030 – 1800Session 1Worksho
The seas of East Asia are interconnected with many shared natural resources; and therefore, the conservation and protection of natural resources and environment of the Seas of East Asia need the cooperation of East Asian Seas countries. Through the Congress, we would like to convey
1. FOUNDATIONS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGETS 14 1.1 Overview of renewable energy targets at the global level 14 1.2. Brief history of renewable energy targets 17 1.3. Key aspects and definition of renewable energy targets 22 1.4. Theoretical foundations of targets 28 2. MAIN FUNCTIONS AND BASIS FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGETS 31 2.1.
131 EMMOTT JP EE 101666 AA LAN Targets: 79 84 163 131 GIBBS AP EE 82084 A SUF Targets: 87 76 163 131 GREEN R EE 123409 AA KEN Targets: 78 85 163 131 Hodgkinson K EE 104418 AA STA Targets: 80 83 163 131 SUNDSTROM R EE 131282 B ROW Targets: 81 82 163 131 TOWNSEND FC EE 93880 AAA OXO Targets
of contaminants; the treatment needed to reach "safe" is directly dependent on the quality of the raw water (targets 6.2, 6.3 and 6.6). Targets 6.1 and 6.2 build on the MDG targets on drinking water and sanitation, and respond directly to the human right to safe drinking water and sanitation. The two targets contribute to
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n targets How targets can be most effective in the English HS 3 Key points Targets are one means to achieve progress against a priority, but not all priorities lend themselves to a target. Before deciding on a new national target, policymakers need to consider whether it is the most effectiv
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benefits of caring for country. These benefits include: health and wellbeing benefits; cultural and socio-political benefits; economic benefits; and, environmental benefits. The discussion includes some of the barriers to achieving benefits, as well as anticipated and realised benefits of caring for country.
The Group met four times in Brussels to complete its work: on 12 December 2013, on 14/15 January 2014, on 13/14 March 2014 and on 24/25 April 2014. During the term of the Group Mr Pierre Collin was appointed as member of the cabinet of Mr Moscovici, Minister of Finance in France. He continued participating in
