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About
this seminar
Summary
[pdf,
English, 110 KB]
This
seminar is part of the Climate Technology Initiative (CTI).
It is the 7th event of a series sponsored by the German Federal
Environment Agency (UBA).
It is the objective
of the seminar to:
- discuss and develop concrete projects to reduce greenhouse
gas emissions,
- identify the economic potential of climate change policies,
- promote understanding of the initial negotiations for
a future climate change regime,
- facilitate the sharing of experiences and ideas between
experts from the Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries,
the former Soviet Union and Mongolia as well as selected
OECD countries concerning the economic potential and benefits
of climate change policies.
The seminar will bring together about
60 key persons from politics, business, non-governmental organisations,
research institutes and think tanks from Central and Eastern
European Countries, the former Soviet Union and Mongolia as
well as OECD countries. Participants will be given the opportunity
to discuss and develop concrete projects in order to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions. They are encouraged to present first
project ideas at, or before the seminar. Participants will
also meet experts from OECD countries to share their experiences
and ideas concerning the economic potential and benefits of
climate change policies. The seminar language is English.
CTI is a multilateral
initiative, operating as an Implementing Agreement under the
International Energy Agency (IEA). The CTI was established
at the first Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework
Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in 1995 by 23 IEA /
OECD Member Countries and the European Commission, and gained
the status as an IEA Implementing Agreement in 2003. CTI's
mission is to bring countries together to foster international
co-operation in the accelerated development and diffusion
of climate-friendly and environmentally sound technologies
and practices. The promotion of technology transfer under
the Kyoto Protocol as incorporated in the Marrakech Accords
is at the core of CTI's work.
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