Attachment A

TERMS OF REFERENCE OF IPCC PROJECT ON LAND-USE, LAND-USE CHANGE AND
FORESTRY (LULUCF)
In response to the decision of IPCC XVII and related decisions and requests from the UNFCCC, the
IPCC will develop Good Practice Guidance (GPG) to ensure that country inventories on LULUCF areneither over- nor underestimated as far as can be judged, and uncertainties are reduced as far aspracticable and facilitate the best use of available resources, taking different national circumstances
into account. The GPG on LULUCF should ensure that countries use the same criteria as listed in theGood Practice Guidance and Uncertainty Management in National Greenhouse Gas Inventories1.
IPCC will base its work, inter alia, on:
The Revised 1996 IPCC Guidelines for National Greenhouse Gas Inventories
The IPCC 2000 Report on Good Practice Guidance and Uncertainty Management
Relevant decisions of the COP
IPCC Special Report on Land Use, Land-Use Change, and Forestry.
In preparing this Terms of Reference, the IPCC has further been guided by the draft decision (L11/Rev
1), paragraphs 3(a) and 3(b). Consistent with this draft decision, a workplan has been developed thatprovides for completion of this work by COP-9.
The work required has been organised into three technical areas which are briefly summarised below :•Source-specific good practice guidance on the 1996 IPCC Guidelines for the requirements of the
UNFCCC : This work is to be undertaken in response to the request of IPCC XVII and several
requests from SBSTA, dating back to SBSTA 8. The proposed work is outlined in Chapter 3 ofthe attached TOC. This would be consistent with the 1996 Guidelines.

•

Elaboration of Methods and Good Practice on Kyoto Protocol Issues : This section has been
considered in response to the draft decision FCCC/CP/2001/L.11/Rev1, paragraphs 3(a) and 3(b),and the decision of the IPCC XVII. The approach is outlined in Chapter 4 of the TOC. For
eligible land use, land use change and forestry activities under Articles 3.3 and 3.4 of the Kyoto
Protocol and for eligible LULUCF project activities under Articles 6 and 12 of the Kyoto
Protocol, the IPCC will elaborate (ie identify and address additional or supplementary features)
methods and develop good practice guidance, to estimate, measure, monitor and report changes incarbon stocks and anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions by sources and removals by sinks
required to supplement National Greenhouse Gas Inventory practices for eligible activities.

•

Underlying Issues of Good Practice: This section responds to the decision of IPCC XVII, and theprevious requests of SBSTA. It addresses two key issues. First, an approach to ensure a consistent
representation of land areas for use across the source and sink categories, as outlined in Chapter 2of the TOC. Second, a number of additional cross-cutting issues – including identification of key
sources and sink categories, uncertainty analysis, recalculation, QA/QC, and verfication are
addressed in Chapter 5 of the TOC.

1

These criteria are: transparency, completeness, consistency, comparability, accuracy and verifiability.
These should be applied to inventories of changes in carbon stocks and anthropogenic GHG emissions
from sources and removals by sinks.

19

Attachment B
Good Practice Guidance for LULUCF2
Annotated Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
The report responds to the decision of IPCC XVII (6th April 2001, ITEM (5)B). It provides goodpractice guidance on how to prepare unbiased LULUCF inventory estimates and reduce uncertainties
as far as practicable, while making the best use of resources available. Good practice in LULUCF
needs to address characteristic features of the sector, including spatial disaggregation and temporal
dynamics, and the requirement to consider carbon stocks and anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions
and removals.
(The structure of the report should be summarised in this chapter.)
Chapter 2: Basis for Consistent Representation of Land Areas
The LULUCF inventory needs a consistent representation of land areas for use across source and sinkcategories considered. Methodological options include the full spectrum from conventional inventory
approaches to remote sensing, GIS based systems and statistical approaches.
2.1

Decision tree for selecting among the methods available, taking account of national
circumstances including geographic and ecological circumstances and inventory history.
Representative data collection within the chosen framework including treatment of missing data
reconstructed as described in 5.3.

2.2

Good practice in the derivation and application of land use change matrices, including issues
such as temporary land cover and rotational land use changes. Good practice in the combination
data collected at various time scales such as periodic survey and annual census data and remotesensing data.

2.3

Consistency in disaggregation of spatial and temporal subsets of land areas for reporting under
the Convention or the Kyoto Protocol.

Chapter 3: LUCF Sector Good Practice Guidance
3.1

Overview: Provision of good practice guidance for Chapter 5 of the Revised 1996 IPCC
Guidelines, sections 5A-5E. Guidance is consistent with the 1996 Guidelines, while clarifying
certain issues such as attribution of soil carbon, providing guidance on how to manageinterlinkages among the subsectors 5A-5E and with other chapters of the 1996 Guidelines,
especially Chapter 4 “Agriculture”, whilst avoiding double counting, taking into consideration
the experience gained in using the common reporting format tables of the UNFCCC.
This chapter addresses methodological issues and reporting specifically linked to the Revised
1996 IPCC Guidelines. For the sections listed below, good practice should be preparedfollowing the format of the IPCC 2000 Good Practice Report (including discussion of
methodological approaches and choice among them, factors, parameters and activity data;

In the 1996 Guidelines, the sector is called LUCF (Land-Use Change and Forestry). LUCF
and LULUCF are both used. This document adopts LULUCF except where there is a clear
reference to the Revised 1996 IPCC Guidelines, without implying any policy judgement
thereby.
2

20

completeness and avoiding double counting; development of consistent time series; uncertainty
assessment; reporting and documentation; and QA/QC)3. It should be recognised that there is aneed for the good practice to clarify the scope and inter-relationships of particular source andsink categories in the LUCF Chapter of the 1996 Guidelines.
3.2 Changes in Forest and Other Woody Biomass Stocks (IPCC 5A):
3.2.1 Changes in Biomass4
3.2.2 Changes in Soil Carbon
3.2.3 Harvested Wood5
3.3 Forest and Grassland Conversion (IPCC - 5B)
3.3.1 Changes in Biomass6
3.3.2 Changes in Soil Carbon
3.4 Abandonment of Managed Lands (IPCC - 5C): Clarification of the scope and descriptionof this sub-category.
3.4.1 Changes in Biomass
3.4.2 Changes in Soil Carbon
3.5 CO2 Emissions and Uptake by Soils (IPCC - 5D)7
3.5.1 Mineral soils
3.5.2 Organic soils
3.5.3 Liming
3.6 Others (IPCC - 5E)
3.6.1 Other non-CO2 GHG fluxes
3.6.2 GHG fluxes from flooding and wetland drainage8

Chapter 4: Supplementary methods and Good Practice Guidance arising from the Kyoto
Protocol4.1. General Overview: This chapter describes the supplementary methods and good practice guidance
specifically linked to the Kyoto Protocol and requiring guidance beyond the Revised 1996 IPCC
Guidelines. The chapter gives full consideration to the requirements of Article 3.3, as well as
choices made related to Articles 3.4, 6 and 12.

See the last two sentences in the footnote in the Draft Scoping Paper to Address Request
3(d) outlined in FCCC/CP/2001/L.11/Rev.1.
3

4This section should cover issues related to forests, plantations, and other land-use (i.e. urban, village forests),
all relevant carbon pools (i.e., above- and below-ground biomass, litter, and dead wood), CO2 and non-CO2
emissions related to fires, other disturbances, and forest management practices, and provision of any data needed
for subsequent consideration under Chapter 4 of this report.

Treatment of harvested wood products will be consistent with decisions of the COP.
This section should cover all relevant carbon pools, shifting cultivation, and CO2 and nonCO2 emissions, and provide any relevant data for subsequent consideration under Chapter 4 ofthis report567This section needs to reconsider all land use and land use transitions not covered elsewhere (i.e., sections 5A to5C), linkages to Chapter 4 of the 1996 Guidelines, treatment of above-ground carbon stocks (if non-negligible)
and linkage to other sectors, clarification of scope and definition of sub-categories, and utility of separatingmineral and organic soils.
8
May be treated here or under other sections (i.e. 3.2 or 3.5)

21

4.1.1
4.1.2

Identification and stratification of relevant land areas
Estimation of C stock changes and non-CO2 GHG emissions

4.1.3

SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS OF THE ACCOUNTING SYSTEM REQUIRED

4.2. Methodological issues related to estimation, measurement, monitoring and reporting of changes incarbon stocks and anthropogenic GHG emissions by sources and removals by sinks resulting from
LULUCF activities.
4.2.1
4.2.2
4.2.3
4.2.4
4.2.5
4.2.6
1.2.7

1.2.8

Afforestation and reforestation
Deforestation
Forest management
Revegetation
Cropland management
Grazing land management
Article 6: Additional/supplementary methodological issues related to estimation,measurement, monitoring and reporting of changes in carbon stocks and anthropogenic
GHG emissions by sources and removals by sinks resulting from LULUCF activities
under Art. 6.
Article 12: Methodological issues related to estimation, measurement, monitoring andreporting of changes in carbon stocks and anthropogenic GHG emissions by sources andremovals by sinks resulting from LULUCF afforestation and reforestation including
project activities under Art. 12.

Chapter 5: Cross-Cutting Issues
5.1. Identification of key source and sink categories required for reporting and resource prioritisation.
5.2 Uncertainty analysis in the framework of the overall approach chosen.
5.3 Recalculations and reconstruction of missing data using proxy variables for integration into
general framework identified under section 2.
5.4 QA/QC including procedures for data collection and archiving taking into account the need fortransparency and review.
5.5 Verification Comparison with independent data sources and techniques specific to LULUCF
Linkage to international scientific programmes and data sets.

22

Attachment C

WORK PLAN FOR THE TASK 1 OF THE IPCC NGGIP-LULUCF PROGRAMMEGOOD PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR THE LULUCF
Date

Activity/Review/Event-

Objectives
To discuss initial draft outline foreach chapter of the report, paying
special attention to consistency andharmonisation requirements.
To explore the availability of sciencematerials
To identify expert gaps
To assign the writing team-To report progress of the wok-

To elaborate chapters 3, 4 and 5.
Initial consideration of chapter 1.
To check for consistency among
chapters
To plan for the Third Expert Meeting
To prepare the first-order draft of thereport for governments and experts
review

12-14 March
2002

First Authors/Experts Meeting(full scale)

3-14 June 2002 SBSTA Meeting
10-12 July
2002

Second Authors/Expert
Meeting (full scale)

September
2002

Third Authors/Experts Meeting(full scale)November
2002

SBSTA Meeting

-

-

-

To report progress of the work

Actions

Expected Output

Full consideration ofChapter 2 draft

Expanded chapter outlines
and listing of key issues foreach chapter

Initial consideration of
Zero-order draft of chapter
Chapters 3, 4, and 5
2
Any guidance from SBSTA
Full consideration ofchapters 3, 4, and 5

Zero-order draft of thechapters 3, 4 and 5.

Drafting of the report

First-order draft of thereportReporting to SBSTA

Any guidance from SBSTA

23

Date

Activity/Review/Event

December
2002 January 2003

First governments and experts
review (8 weeks)

Objectives-

To secure governments’ and experts’views on the first draft of the report

To address/resolve issues raised bygovernments and experts on the draft
report- To develop the second draft of thereportActions

Expected Output

Review by
governments andexperts

Views from governments
and experts

Drafting of the report

Second-order draft of thereportMarch 2003

Fourth Authors/Experts
Meeting (full scale)May 2003
June 2003

Second governments andexperts review (8 weeks)

July 2003

Fifth Authors/Experts Meeting(full scale)

September
2003

Final government
consideration (6 weeks)

Review by
To secure governments’ and experts’
governments andviews on the second draft of the reportexperts- To address/resolve issues raised bygovernments and experts on the draft
Drafting of the reportreport- To develop the final draft of the reportfor government consideration
To facilitate governments’ consideration
Governments review
at IPCC Panel

November
2003

IPCC [20/21?]

To accept/approve the Final report

December
2003

COP 9

To present the Final Report-

Approval/acceptanceViews from governments
and experts

Final draft for government
consideration
Final views fromgovernments
Approval/acceptance of the
LULUCF Good Practice
Report*From July 2002, meetings and governments/experts reviews for Task 2 of the IPCC NGGIP LULUCF programme, “Degradation of forests anddevegetation of other vegetation types”, will be held parallel to the work plan of the Task 1, aiming for the finalisation of the report by November
2003.

24

Attachment D
LULUCF TASK 1 AUTHORS.
Chapter
Role
Last NameFirst NameCountry
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
SG/CLA Gytarksy
MichaelRussiaSG/CLA Krug
ThelmaBrazilSG/CLA Kruger
Dina
US/TFB
SG/CLA Penman
Jim
UK/TFBCHAPTER 2 Basis for Consistent Representation of Land Areas
CLA
Jallow
Bubu Pateh
GambiaCLA
Milne
Ronnie
UK
LA
Beets
Peter
New ZealandLA
Bin Harun
IsmailMalaysia
LA
DrichiPaul
Uganda*LA
Hrubovcak
James
US
LA
HuffmanTed
CanadaLA
Irving
Bill
US
LA
Kohl
MichaelGermany
LA
Lin
Erda
China
LA
Olsson
LennartSwedenLA
PenmanJim
UK/TFBLA
Shibasaki
RyosukeJapan
LA
Cornejo Vargas
Julio
EcuadorLA
Viglizzo
Ernesto F.
Argentina*
CHAPTER 3 LUCF Sector Good Practice Guidance
CLA
Freibauer
AnnetteGermany
CLA
MakundiWilly
Tanzania
CLA
Nabuurs
Gert-Jan
Netherlands
CLA
Ravindranath
N.H.
India
LA
Aalde
HaraldNorwayLA
Abdelazim Yassin
Abdelgadir
Sudan*
LA
Abdu Khalil
Anwar Sheikhaddin Bahrain
LA
BartonJames
New ZealandLA
Bin Musa
Samsudin
Malaysia
LA
Blain
Dominique
CanadaLA
Boer
RizaldiIndonesiaLA
Byrne
KennethIreland
LA
Cerri
CarlosBrazil
LA
Ciccarese
Lorenzo
Italy
LA
Cruz ChoqueDavid
BoliviaLA
Dja
LucienIvory CoastLA
DucheminEric
CanadaLA
Ford-Robertson
JustinNew ZealandLA
Galinski
Wojciech
PolandLA
GermonJean-Claude
FranceLA
Ginzo
HectorArgentina
LA
GytarskyMichaelRussia
LA
Heath
Linda
US
LA
Loustau
Denis
FranceLA
MandouriTijani
MoroccoLA
Mindas
Jozef
Slovakia
LA
Paustian
Keith
US
LA
Pingoud
Kim
FinlandLA
RaisonJohn
Australia
LA
Savchenko
Vladimir
Belarus*LA
Sievanen
Risto
FinlandLA
Skog
Kenneth
US
LA
Smith
Keith
UK

25

Chapter

Role
Last NameFirst NameCountryLA
Xu
DeyingChina
CHAPTER 4 Supplementary Methods and Good Practice Guidance arising from the Kyoto Protocol
CLA
Boonpragob
KansriThailand
CLA
Lasco
Rodel
Philippines
CLA
MaseraOmar
Mexico
CLA
Noble
Ian
Australia
CLA
Schlamadinger
Bernhard
Austria
CLA
Smith
Pete
UK
LA
Allali
Abdelkader
Morocco
LA
Ambia
Vitus
Papua New Guinea
LA
BraatzBarbaraUSLA
CollasPascaleCanadaLAdel Valle
Jorge Ignacio
Colombia*LA
El Siddig
ELnour Abd Aalla
Sudan
LA
Fischlin
AndreasSwitzerland
LA
JanzenHenry
CanadaLA
KanninenLA
KrugLA
KuikmanLA
Kurz
LA
MARTINOLA
Matsumoto
LA
NakhutinLA
OballaLA
PignardLA
SomogyiLA
Tipper
LA
Wong
LA
Zhang
CHAPTER 5 Cross-Cutting Issues
CLA
Paciornik
CLA
RypdalLA
BaritzMarkkuThelmaPeter
WernerDanielMitsuoAlexander
PhanuelGeromeZoltanRichardJenny
XiaoquanFinland
BrazilNetherlands
CanadaUruguay*Japan
RussiaKenya
FranceHungary
UK
Malaysia
China

NewtonKristinRainerBrazil
NorwayGermanyLA

DolmanAlbertus Johannes

Netherlands

LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA
LA

Eve
Barry
Gillenwater
KrugerLim
Matteucci
Okuda
PorterSanz-Sanchez
Singh
Smith
Valentini
Van der Merwe

MarlenSimon
Michael
Dina
Bo
Giorgio
Toshinori
Keith
Maria-Jose
T. P.
James
Riccardo
MartinaUS
Australia
US
US/TFB
UK
European Commission
Japan
Jamaica*
Spain
India
US
Italy
South Africa* Additional authors were selected in accordance with the IPCC Bureau XXIV decision26

Attachment E
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
First Authors/Experts Meeting: Good Practice Guidance for Land-Use, Land-Use
Change and Forestry
12 – 14 March 2002
Steigenberger Hotel Thüringer Hof , Eisenach, Germany

ARGENTINA, REPUBLICA
Dr Ernesto F. VIGLIZZO
Universidad Nacional de Cordoba(CONICET)
INTA, Centro Regional La Pampa
Av Spinetto 785 .
P.O.Box 152
6300 Santa Rosa, La Pampa
Tel: (54 29) 54 434 222
Fax: (54 29) 54 434 222
evigliz@ssdnet.com.ar

ARGENTINA, REPUBLICAMr Hector Daniel GINZOFIDNEU
Consejo National de Invetigaciones
Cientificas y Technologicas (CONICET)
Serrano 669
C1414DEM, C.A. Buenos Aires
Tel: (54 11) 4855 7674 ext. 56 / 4783 7467
Fax: (54 11) 48 54 56 02
hdginzo@arnet.com.ar

AUSTRALIA
Dr Simon BARRY
Bureau of Rural Sciences
PO Box E11, Kingston
ACT 2604
Tel: (61 2) 6727 4144
Fax: (61 2) 6272 4687
simon.barry@brs.gov.au

AUSTRALIA
Prof Ian NOBLE CLA
CRC for Greenhouse Accounting
Research School of Biological Sciences
Australian National University
Canberra ACT 0200

Tel: (61 2) 6125 5092 / 6249 4020
Fax: (61 2) 6125 5095
Ian.Noble@greenhouse.crc.org.au
noble@rsbs.anu.edu.au

AUSTRALIA
Dr John RAISONCSIRO Forestry and Forest Products
PO Box E4008
Kingston ACT 2604
Tel: (61 2) 6281 8280
Fax: (61 2) 6281 8312
John.Raison@csiro.au

AUSTRIADr Bernhard SCHLAMADINGER CLA
Joanneum Research, Institute of Energy
Research
Elisabethstrasse 58010 GRAZ
Tel: (43 316) 876 1340
Fax: (43 316) 876 91340
bernhard.schlamadinger@joanneum.at

BAHRAIN
Dr Anwar Sheikhaddin Abdu KHALIL
Arabian Gulf University (AGU)
School of Graduate Studies
P.O.Box 26671
ManamaTel: (973) 239 999 / 239608 / 449081
Fax: (973) 272555 / 274028
anwar@agu.edu.bh
anwar518@batelco.com

27

BELARUS
Dr Vladimir SAVCHENKO
Ministry of Natural Resources andEnvironmental Protection of the Republis ofBelarus, for land , forest and landscapeprotection
10 Kollektornaya st.
Minsk, 220048
Tel: (375 17) 2205476
Fax: (375 17) 220 5583
savchenko@tut.by

BRAZILDr Newton PACIORNIK CLA
Ministry of Science and Technology ofBrazilPraia do Flamengo 200 s.101
22210-901
Rio de Janeiro
Tel: (55 21) 2555 0308
Fax: (55 21) 25351266
newton@finep.gov.br

BOLIVIADr David Cruz CHOQUE
Climate Change Program of Bolivia,
Viceminister of Environment, Natural
Resource and Forestry Development
P.O. Box 5546, La Paz
Tel: (591 2) 2423497
Fax: (591 2) 2423497
davidcruz@coord.rds.org.bo

CANADADr Dominique BLAIN
Environment Canada, Pollution Data
Branch, Greenhouse Gas Division
PVM, 19e etage
351 boul. St-Joseph
Hull, Quebec
K1A 0H3
Tel: (1 819) 953 6079
Fax: (1 819) 953 3006
dominique.blain@ec.gc.ca

BRAZILDr Carlos CERRI CLA
Centro de Energia Nuclear na Agriculture
University of Sao Paulo
Av. Centenario 303-13.416-970
Piracicaba SP.
Tel: (55 19) 3429 4727
Fax: (55 19) 34 29 46 10
cerri@cena.usp.br

CANADA
Ms Pascale COLLAS
Environment Canada
19th Floor 351 St. Joseph Boul
Gatineau, Quebec
K1A 0H3
Tel: (1 819) 994 0888
Fax: (1 819) 953 3006
pascale.collas@ec.gc.ca

BRAZILDr Thelma KRUG SGSecretaria de Politicas Cientificas e
Programas de C&T
Ministerio da Ciencia e Tecnologia
Esplanada dos Ministerios
Bloco E, 2-°andar
70067-900
Brasilia, DF
Tel: (55 61) 317 7612
tkrug@mct.gov.br

CANADADr Eric DUCHEMIN
DREXenvironnement2667 rue Knox
Montreal, QC H3K 1R3
Tel: (1 514) 937 5619
drexenv@cam.org
duchemin_eric@hotmail.com

28

CANADADr Henry JANZEN
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Land Resource Sciences
Box 3000, Lethbridge
Alberta, T1J 4B1
Tel: (1 403) 317 2223 / 327-4561
Fax: (1 403) 382 3156
janzen@em.agr.ca

CANADADr Werner KURZ
Natural Resources Canada
Canadian Forest Service
506 West Burnside Road
Victoria, BC, V8Z 1M5
Tel: (1 250) 363 6031
Fax: (1 250) 363 0775
wkurz@pfc.forestry.ca

CHINA
Prof Erda LIN
Agrometeorology Institute,
Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences
12 ZhongGuanCun South Street
Beijing 100081
Tel: (86 10) 6211 9688
Fax: (86 10) 6211 9688
lined@ns.ami.ac.cn
lined@ppi.caas.ac.cn

CHINA
Prof Deying XU
The Chinese Academy of Forestry
Wan Shou Shan
Beijing 100091
Tel: (86 10) 62889553
Fax: (86 10) 62888840
deyingxu@fee.forestry.ac.cn

CHINA
Dr Xiaoquan ZHANG
Institute of Forest Ecology andEnvironment, Chinese Academy of Forestry
Wan Shou Shan
Beijing 100091

Tel: (86 10) 62889512
Fax: (86 10) 62888840
xiaoquan@fee.forestry.ac.cn

COLOMBIAMr Jorge Ignacio DEL VALLE
Departamento de Ciencias Forestales.
Universidad Nacional de Colombia,
Sede Medellin,
A.A. 1779
Medellin
Tel: (57 4) 4309021 / 4307079
Fax: (57 4) 4309079
jidvalle@perseus.unalmed.edu.co

ECUADORMr Julio CORNEJO VARGAS
Ministry of Environment,
Ecuador - Undersecretariat ofEnvironmental
Quality
Avenida Eloy Alfaro y Amazonas,
Edificio M.A.G., Piso 7
Quito
Tel: (593 2) 508510
Fax: (593 2) 2508510
jcornejo@ambiente.gov.ec

FINLANDDr Markku KANNINEN
CATIE, Costa Rica
P.O.Box 47,
7170 Turrialba,
Costa Rica
Tel: (506 5) 56 1176 / 56 6431
Fax: (506 5) 6 6166 / 56 1533
kanninen@catie.ac.cr

FINLAND
Dr Kim PINGOUDVTT Processes Finland
P.O. Box 1606,
Tekniikantie 4C
FIN-02044 VTT
Tel: (358 9) 456 5074 / (358 40) 562 7105
(mobile)29Fax: (358 9) 456 6538
kim.pingoud@vtt.fi

FINLAND
Dr Risto SIEVANEN
Vantaa Research Center
Finish Forest Research Institute
PB 18, 01301 Vantaa
Tel: (358 9) 857373
Fax: (358 9) 857361
risto.sievanen@metla.fi

FRANCEDr Denis LOUSTAU
Institut National de Recherche Agronomique(INRA BORDEAUX)
Domaine de l'Hermitage
BP 45, F-33611
GAZINET CEDEX
Tel : (33 5) 57 12 28 51
Fax : (33 5) 56 68 05 46
loustau@pierroton.inra.fr

FRANCEMr Gérôme PIGNARD
Inventaire Forestier National,
Ministry of Agriculture
Place des Arcades
Maurin
BP 1001
34971 Lattes Cedex
Tel: (33 4) 67 07 80 86 / 84
Fax: (33 4) 67 07 80 91
gpignard@cer.ifn.fr

GAMBIADr Bubu Pateh JALLOW CLA
Department of Water Resources
7, Maumarr Ghadafi Avenue
BanjulTel: (220) 228 216
Fax: (220) 225 009
bubujallow@hotmail.com

GERMANYDr Rainer BARITZ
State Forest Research Centre BadenWuerttemberg
Wonnhaldestr. 479100 Freiburg
Tel: (49 761) 4018117
Fax: (49 761) 4018333
small.baritz@t-online.de (priv.)
baritz@fva.bwl.de

GERMANY
Dr Annette FREIBAUER CLA
CarboEurope Cluster - European Office,
Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry
P.O. Box 10 01 64
07701 Jena
Tel: (49 3641) 686 726
Fax: (49 3641) 686 710
afreib@bgc-jena.mpg.de

GERMANY
Prof Michael KÖHL
Dresden University od Technology
Wilsdruffer Str. 18
01737 Tharandt
Tel: (49 35203) 381613
Fax: (49 35203) 381632
koehl@forst.tu-dresden.de

HUNGARY
Dr Zoltan SOMOGYIForest Research Institute (ERTI) , Budapest
Department of Silviculture and Yield
H-1023 Budapest
Frankel L. u. 42-44.
Tel: (36 30) 465 2684
Fax: (36 1) 326 1639
Som9013@helka.iif.hu
h9013som@ella.hu

INDIA
Prof N.H. RAVINDRANATH CLA
CES, and ASTRA
Indian Institute of Science
Bangalore 560 012

30

Tel: (91 80) 360 1455 / 394 2785
Fax: (91 80) 360 1428 / 360 0683
ravi@ces.iisc.ernet.in

Fax: (39 07) 61 357389
RIK@UNITUS.IT

INDONESIA
Dr Rizaldi BOER
Faculty of Mathematics and Natural
Sciences, Department of Geophysics andMeteorology
Bogor Agricultural University
Juruan GEOMET, FMIPA IPB
Kampus IPB Baranangsiang
Jalan Raya Pajajaran
Bogor-West Java
Tel: (62 251) 376817
Fax: (62 251) 313384
rboer@fmipa.ipb.ac.id
rizaldiboer@hotmail.com

IVORY COAST
Mr Lucien DJA
Ivorian Climate Change Project
B.PV 148 Abidjan
Antenne Sud INP-HB
Cocody Danga
Tel: (225) 05 92 44 88
Fax: (225) 22 48 82 87 / 22 48 65 85
luciendja@hotmail.com

IRELAND
Dr Kenneth BYRNE
Forest Ecosystem Research Group
Department of Environmental Resource
Management, Facultz of Agriculture
University College
Belfield, Dublin 4
Tel: (353 1) 716 7725
Fax: (353 1) 716 1102
kenneth.byrne@ucd.ie

ITALY
Mr Lorenzo CICCARESE
Italian Environment Protection Agency(ANPA)
Via V.Brancati 48
00144 Rome
Tel: (39 06) 5007 2618
Fax: (39 06) 5007 2649
ciccarese@anpa.it

ITALY
Prof Riccardo VALENTINI
University of Tuscia - DISAFRI
Via de Lellis
01100 Viterbo
Tel: (39 07) 61 357394

JAPAN
Dr Mitsuo MATSUMOTO
Forestry and Forest Products ResearchInstitute (FFPRI)
Department of Forest Policy and Economics
P.O.Box 16, Tsukuba-Norin
Ibaraki, 305-8687
Tel: (81 298) 73 3211 (Ex.641)
Fax: (81 298) 73 3799
machan@ffpri.affrc.go.jp

JAPAN
Dr Toshinori OKUDA
National Institute for Environmental Studies
Laboratory of Tropical Ecology
16-2 Onogawa
Tsukuba 305-0053
Tel: (81 298) 50 2426
Fax: (81 298) 502483
okuda@nies.go.jp

JAPAN
Dr Ryosuke SHIBASAKI
Center for Spatial Information Science,and Institute of Industrial Science
University of Tokyo
4-6-1, Komaba
Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8585
Tel: (81 3) 5452 6412
Fax: (81 3) 5452 6414
shiba@skl.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp

31

KENYADr Phanuel OBALLA
Kenya Forestry Research Institute
P.O.Box 20412, Nairobi
Tel: (254 154) 32891/2/3 or (254 154)
32541
Fax: (254 154) 32844
kefri@arcc.or.ke
pooballa@yahoo.com

C/o Food and Agriculture Organization(FAO)
Room D-462
Via delle Terme di Caracalla
00100 Rome
Tel: (39 06) 57055526
Fax: (39 06) 57055137
Omar.Masera@fao.org
omasera@ate.oikos.unam.mx

MALAYSIADr Ismail BIN HARUNNatural Forest Division
Forest Research Institute (FRIM)
Kepong, 52109
Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (60 3) 6279 7000
Fax: (60 3) 6279 7878
ismail@frim.gov.my

MOROCCODr Abdelkader ALLALI
Ministry of Agriculture, Rural Development
and Forestry
DPV.BP.1387
Rabat
Tel: (212 37) 761747
Fax: (212 37) 761557
allali@mailcity.com

MALAYSIA
Mr Samsudin BIN MUSA
Forest Research Institute (FRIM)
Kepong, 52109
Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (60 3) 6279 7000
Fax: (60 3) 6279 7857
shams@frim.gov.my

MOROCCODr Tijani MANDOURI
National Center of Forest Research andExperimentation (CNRF)
CNRF BOX 763
Agdal, Rabat
Tel: (212 37) 672547 / GSM (212 65) 70 26
04
Fax: (212 37) 671151
rechfor@iam.net.ma
NETHERLANDSProf A.J. DOLMAN
Department of Geo-Environmental Science,
Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences, deBoelelaanFree University
1085,
1081 HV, Amsterdam
Tel: (31 20) 4447358
dola@geo.vu.nl

MALAYSIADr Jenny WONG
Natural Forest Division
Forest Research Institute (FRIM)
Kepong52109 Kuala Lumpur
Tel: (60 3) 6279 7212 (DL) / 6279 7373 ext
7212
Fax: (60 3) 6279 7857 / 6279 7878
jlpwong@frim.gov.my
jlpwong@hotmail.com

MEXICODr Omar MASERA CLA
Forest Products Division
Institute of Ecology, National University of
Mexico (UNAM)NETHERLANDS
Dr Gert-Jan NABUURS CLA
ALTERRA - Green World Research
PO Box 47
6700 AA WageningenTel: (31 317) 477 897

32

Fax: (31 317) 424988
G.J.Nabuurs@Alterra.wag-ur.nl

NEW ZEALAND
Mr James BARTON
Ministry of Environment
PO Box 10 362
Wellington
Tel: (64 4) 917 7538
Fax: (64 4) 917 7529
James.Barton@mfe.govt.nz

NEW ZEALAND
Dr Peter BEETSNew Zealand Forest Research InstitutePivate Bag 3020, Rotorua
Tel: (64 7) 343 5899
Fax: (64 7) 343 5661
peter.beets@forestresearch.co.nz

NEW ZEALAND
Mr Justin FORD-ROBERTSONNew Zealand Forest Research InstitutePivate Bag 3020, Rotorua
Tel: (64 7) 343 5899
Fax: (64 7) 343 5661
jfr@forestresearch.co.nz

NORWAYMr Harald AALDE
Norwegian Institute of Land Inventory(NIJOS)
P.O. Box 115, N-1431 Ås
Tel: (47 64) 94 97 76
Fax: (47 64) 94 97 86
harald.aalde@nijos.no

NORWAYDr Kristin RYPDAL CLA
Statistics Norway (SN)
P.O. Box 8131 Dep,
N-OO33 OSLO
Tel: (47 21) 09 49 49
Fax: (47 21) 09 49 98
kristin.rypdal@ssb.no

PAPUA NEW GUINEAMr Vitus AMBIA
Papua New Guinea Forest Authority
P.O.Box 5055, Boroko
National Capital District
Port Moresby
Tel: (675) 3277907
Fax: (675) 3254433 / 3277839
vambia@datec.net.pg

PHILIPPINESProf Rodel LASCO CLA
Environmental Forestry Programme
CFNR, University of the Philippines at Los
Banos
College, 4031 Laguna
Tel: (63 49) 536 5314
Fax: (63 49) 536 3206 / 536 5314
rlasco@laguna.net
rdlasco@yahoo.com

POLAND
Dr Wojciech GALINSKISILVATICA Research Consultants
Glówna 29Żabieniec
05-500 Piaseczno
Tel: (48 22) 756 78 54
Fax: (48 22) 756 78 54
wgalinski@polbox.pl

RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Dr Michael GYTARSKY SG
Institute of Global Climate and Ecology(IGCE)
Federal Service of Russia for
Hydrometeorology and Environmental
Monitoring and Russian Academy of
Sciences
20-b Glebovskaya str.,
Moscow 107258
Tel: (7 95) 169 2198 (office)(7 95) 180 1115 (private)
Fax: (7 95) 160 0831
Mike.Gytarsky@g23.relcom.ru

33

RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Dr Alexander NAKHUTIN
Institute of Global Climate and Ecology(IGCE)
20-b Glebovskaya str.,
Moscow 107258
Tel: (7 95) 169 0011
Fax: (7 95) 160 0831
ai_nakh@orc.ru

SLOVAKIADr Jozef MINDAS
Department of Forest Environment
Forestry Research Institute Zvolen
T.G. Masaryka Street 22
SK- 960 92 Zvolen
Tel: (421) 45 5314 206
Fax: (421) 45 5321 883
mindas@fris.sk

SOUTH AFRICA
Ms Martina R. VAN DER MERWE
Division for Water, Environment andForestry Technology
c/o Dr Robert Scholes
Environmentek, CSIR
P.O.Box 395, Pretoria, 0001
Tel: (27 12) 841 3397
Fax: (27 12) 841 2689
MvdMerw@csir.co.za

SPAIN
Dr Maria-Jose SANZ-SANCHEZ
Centro de Estudios Ambientales delMediterraneo (CEAM)
Charles Darwin 14
Parque Technologico de PATERNA
46980 Valencia
Tel: (34 96) 1318227
Fax: (34 96) 1318190
mjose@ceam.es

SUDAN
Dr Abdelazim YASSIN ABDELGADIR
Department of Forest Products andIndustries

Faculty of Forestry
University of Khartoum,
Shambat, Postal Code 13314
Tel: (249 13) 310 104 (office)(249 13) 318452 (home)
Fax: (249 11) 787617
Abdelazim01@yahoo.com

SUDAN
Dr Elnour Abd Alla ELSIDDIG
Department of Forest Management
Faculty of Forestry
University of Khartoum
ShambatTel: (249 13) 310104 (office)(249 13) 312658 (home)
Fax: (249 11) 780295
elnour_elsiddig@yahoo.com
goutbi@yahoo.com

SWEDENDr Lennart OLSSON
Lund University.
Centre for Environmental Studies
Box 170,
S-22100 Lund
Tel: (46 46) 2220511
Fax: (46 46) 2220475
lennart.olsson@miclu.lu.se

SWITZERLAND
Dr Andreas FISCHLIN
Terrestrial Systems Ecology ETHZ
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology
Grabenstrasse 3
CH-8952 Schlieren, Zurich
Tel: (41 1) 633 6090
Fax: (41 1) 633 1123
andreas.fischlin@ito.umnw.ethz.ch

TANZANIADr Willy MAKUNDI CLA
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
1 Cyclotron Rd. (MS90-4000)
Berkeley, California
94720

34

Tel: (1 510) 486 6852
Fax: (1 510) 486 6996
wrmakundi@lbl.gov

THAILANDDr Kansri BOONPRAGOB CLA
Department of Biology
Ramkhamhaeng University
Bangkok 10240
Tel: (66 2) 310 8395 / (66 2) 319 5219
ext.231
Fax: (66 2) 310 8395 / (66 2) 310 8381
kansri@ram1.ru.ac.thkansri@hotmail.com

UGANDAMr Paul DRICHI
Forest Department,
National Biomass Study, Kampala
31 Springs Road,
KampalaTel: (256 41) 251779
Fax: (256 41) 251778
nbsfd@imul.com

UNITED KINGDOM / UNDPDr Bo LIM
UNDP-GEF
National Communications Support
Programme
Room 1607, 304 East 45th St
NY, 10017
USA
Tel: (1 212) 906 5730
Fax: (1 212) 906 6568
bo.lim@undp.org

UNITED KINGDOMDr Ronnie MILNE CLA
Centre for Ecology & Hydrology(Edinburgh)Bush Estate, Penicuik
Midlothian
EH26 0QB
Tel: (44 131) 445 4343 / 445 8575
Fax:(44 131) 445 3943

rmilne@ceh.ac.uk

UNITED KINGDOMDr Jim PENMAN SG
Department of the Environment,
Transport & Regions
Global Atmosphere Division
Room 3/F2
123 Victoria St
London SW1E 6DE
Tel: (44 20) 7944 5225
Fax: (44 20) 7944 5219
Jim.Penman@defra.gsi.gov.uk

UNITED KINGDOMProf Keith SMITH
University of Edinburgh,
Institute of Ecology and Resource
Management (IERM),
Darwin Bldg., Mayfield Rd
Edinburgh EH9 3JU
Tel: (44 131) 650 7721
Fax: (44 131) 662 0478
keith.smith@ed.ac.uk
UNITED KINGDOMDr Pete SMITH CLA
Department of Plant and Soil Science
University of Aderdeen
Cruickshank Building
Aberdeen
AB24 3UU
Tel: (44 1224) 272 702
Fax: (44 1224) 272 703
pete.smith@abdn.ac.uk

UNITED KINGDOMDr Richard TIPPER
The Edinburgh Centre for Carbon
Management Ltd (ECCM)
Tel: (44 31) 666 5070
Fax: (44 31) 666 5055
richard.tipper@eccm.uk.com

35

UNITED STATES
Ms Katie BICKEL (in the place of Mr Bill
Hohenstein)
USDA
Global Change Program Office
Room 112-A, J.L. Whitten Building
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20250-3810
Tel (1 202) 720 9978
Fax (1 202) 401 1176
kbickel@oce.usda.gov

UNITED STATES
Ms Barbara BRAATZICF Consulting
1850 K Street, N.W.,
Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20006-2213
Tel: (1 202) 862 1177
Fax: (1 202) 862 1144
bbraatz@icfconsulting.com

UNITED STATESDr Marlen EVE
Resource Exchange Intnl and Natural
Resource
Ecology Lab (CSU)
2123 N RoadWest Point, NE 68788
Tel: (1 970) 420 0354
AridEve@aol.com
meve@nrel.colostate.edu

UNITED STATESMr Michael GILLENWATER
Greenhouse Gas Inventory Program
Office of Atmospheric Programs
US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW (MS 6204N)
Washington, D.C. 20460
Tel: (1 202) 564 4092
Fax: (1 202) 565 6673
gillenwater@alum.mit.edu
gillenwater.michael@epa.gov

UNITED STATESDr Linda HEATH
USDA Forest Service
Northeastern Research Station
PO Box 640
Durham, NH 03824
Tel: (1 603) 868 7612
Fax: (1 603) 868 7604
Lheath@fs.fed.us

UNITED STATESDr James HRUBOVCAK
USDA-OCE-GCPO
Reporters Building, 300 7th Street, SW
Room 670
Washington, DC 20036-5831
Tel: (1 202) 720 6699
Fax: (1 202) 401 1174
jhrubovcak@oce.usda.gov

UNITED STATESMr Bill IRVINGUS Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. 20460
Tel: (1 202) 564 9065
Fax: (1 202) 565 2079
irving.bill@epa.gov

UNITED STATES
Ms Dina KRUGER SG
US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW (6202J)
Washington, DC 20460
Tel: (1 202) 564 9039
Fax: (1 202) 565 2134
kruger.dina@epa.gov
UNITED STATES
Prof. Keith PAUSTIAN
Department of Soil and Crop Science
Colorado State University
Ft. Collins, CO 80523
Tel: (1 970) 491 1547
Fax: (1 970) 491 1965
keithp@nrel.colostate.edu

36

UNITED STATESDr Ken SKOG
USDA Forest Service
One Gifford Pinchot Dr.
Madison, WI 53705
Tel: (1 608) 231 9360
Fax: (1 608) 231 9508
kskog@fs.fed.us

URUGUAY
Dr Daniel MARTINO
INIA La Estanzuela, Uruguay
GRAS, INIA La Estanzuela
Colonia 70.000
Tel: (598 574) 8000 ext.1498
Fax: (598 574) 8012
martino@inia.org.uy

INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATION
European Commission
Dr Giorgio MATTEUCCIEC - Joint Research Centre
T.P. 051
I-21020 Ispra (VA),
Italy
Tel: (39 03) 32 78 5808
Fax: (39 03) 32 78 5022
giorgio.matteucci@jrc.it

FAO
Dr Dieter SCHOENE
Forest Products Division
Viale delle Terma di Carncalla
00100 ROME,
Italy
Tel: (39 06) 570 55077
Fax: (39 06) 570 55618
Dieter.Schoene@fao.org

UNFCCCDr Roberto ACOSTA
Martin Luther King Strasse 8
D-53175 Bonn,
Tel: (49 228) 815 1419
Fax: (49 228) 815 1999
racosta@unfccc.de

UNFCCCMr Claudio FORNER
Martin Luther King Strasse 8
D-53175 Bonn,
Tel: (49 228) 815 1445
Fax: (49 228) 815 1999
cforner@unfccc.int

37

TASK FORCE BUREAU MEMBERBRAZILMr José Domingos MIGUEZ
Ministerio da Ciencia e Tecnologia
Esplanda dos Ministerios
Bl."E" 2nd Floor, Room 244
70067-900 Brasilia DF
Tel: (55 61) 317 7523
Fax: (55 61) 317 7657
miguez@mct.gov.br
mlorena@mct.gov.br
CHINA
Prof Mingxing WANG
Institute of Atmospheric Physics
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Deshengmenwai str.
Beijing 100029
Tel: (86 10) 6237 5280
Fax: (86 10) 6204 8106
wmx@mail.iap.ac.cn
CUBA
Dr Carlos LOPEZ
Institute of Meteorology
Apartado 17032
CP 11700 Habana 17
Tel: (537 86) 70721-28
Fax: (537 33) 8010
cmlopezca@yahoo.com

FRANCEMr Marc GILLET
Mission Interministérielle de l'Effet de Serre
35, rue Saint Dominique
75700 Paris
Tel: (33 1) 42 75 87 17
Fax: (331) 47 53 76 34
m.gillet@mies.pm.gouv.fr
JAPAN
Mr Taka HIRAISHINational Institute for Environmental Studies
C/o Institute for Global Environmental
Strategies (IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
hiraishi@iges.or.jp
NORWAYMr Audun ROSLAND
Norwegian Pollution Control Authority
PO Box 8100 Dep.
N-0032 OSLO
Tel: (47 22) 57 35 47
Fax: (47 22) 67 67 06
audun.rosland@sft.no38

LOCAL ORGANISERGERMANY
Dr. Ulrich KATENKAMP
German Federal Ministry for Education andResearch (BMBF)
Referat 422 Globale Umweltaspekte Global Change
53170 Bonn
Tel: (49 1888) 57 3189
Fax: (49 1888) 57 3601
Ulrich.Katenkamp@bmbf.bund.de

GERMANYDr Helmut KUEHR
German IPCC – Coordination Officeof the Federal
Ministries BMBF and BMU
DLR-PT/72
Koenigswinterer Str.522
D-53227 Bonn, Germany
Tel: (49 228) 4492 411
Fax: (49 228) 4492 400 / 490
Helmut.kuehr@dlr.de

GERMANYDr Harald KOHL
Federal Ministry for the Environment
Alexanderplatz 6,
D-11055 Berlin
Tel: (49 30) 28550 2312
Fax: (49 30) 28550 3337
kohl.harald@bmu.de

GERMANY
Ms Jana WOLFRAM
Janawolf@zedat.fu-berlin.de

IPCC-NGGIP/TSU
Dr Riitta PIPATTI
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
pipatti@iges.or.jp

Dr Todd NGARA
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
ngara@iges.or.jp

Mr Leandro BUENDIA
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
buendia@iges.or.jp

Mr Kiyoto TANABE
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
tanabe@iges.or.jp

39

Ms Kyoko MIWA
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
miwa@iges.or.jp

Ms Akiko KAWASE
Institute for Global Environmental Strategies(IGES)
1560-39 Kamiyamaguchi
Hayama, Miura, Kanagawa 240-0198
Tel: (81 468) 55 3750
Fax: (81 468) 55 3808
kawase@iges.or.jp

40

Attachment F
First Authors/Experts Meeting on Good Practice Guidance
for Land-Use, Land-Use, Change and Forestry
Eisenach, Germany, 12-14 March 2002
Breakout Group Co-chairs, Rapporteurs, and Members,
and Plenary Rapporteurs
BOG 1: Basis for Consistent Representation of Land Areas (Chapter 2)
Co-Chairs:
Bubu Pateh JALLOW (Gambia)
Rapporteurs:
Ismail BIN HARUN (Malaysia)

Ronnie MILNE (UK)Bill IRVING (US) – (also as Plenary
Rapporteur)

Members:
Peter BEETS (New Zealand)Paul DRICHI (Uganda)
James HRUBOVCAK (US)Michael KOHL (Germany)
LIN Erda (China)

Lennart OLSSON (Sweden)
Jim PENMAN (UK)
Ryosuke SHIBASAKI (Japan)
Julio VARGAS (Ecuador)
Ernesto VIGLIZZO (Argentina)

TFB Member:Marc GILLET (France)

NGGIP-TSU:
Todd NGARA

BOG 2: Forest land and rangelands/grasslands (Chapter 3)
Co-Chairs:
N.H. RAVINDRANATH (India)

Gert-Jan NABUURS (Netherlands)

Rapporteurs:
Harald AALDE (Norway)

Willy MAKUNDI (Tanzania)

Members:
Abdelazim Yassin ABDELGADIR(Sudan)James BARTON (New Zealand)
Samsudin BIN MUSA (Malaysia)
Dominique BLAIN (Canada)
Carlos CERRI (Brazil)David Cruz CHOQUE (Bolivia)
Lorenzo CICCARESE (Italy)
Justin FORD-ROBERTSON (New
Zealand)

Wojciech GALINSKI ( Poland)
Michael GYTARSKY (Russia)
Linda HEATH ( US)
Denis LOUSTAU ( France)
Kim PINGOUD ( Finland)
John RAISON (Australia)
Vladimir SAVCHENKO (Belarus)
Risto SIEVANEN ( Finland)
Ken SKOG ( US)XU Deying (China)

Observer:Kathryn BICKEL (US) - (represented Bill HOHENSTEIN)NGGIP-TSU:
Kiyoto TANABE

41

BOG 3: Cropland, wetland, settlements, and others (Chapter 3)
Co-Chairs:
Rizaldi BOER (Indonesia)

Annette FREIBAUER (Germany)

Rapporteurs:
Kenneth BYRNE (Ireland)

Tijani MANDOURI (Morocco)

Members:
Eric DUCHEMIN (Canada)
Lucien DJA ( (Ivory Coast)
Hector GINZO (Argentina)
Anwar Sheikhaddin Abdu KHALIL(Bahrain)
TFB Member:
WANG Minxing (China)

Josef MINDAS (Slovakia)
Keith PAUSTIAN (US)Keith SMITH (UK)NGGIP-TSU:
Leandro BUENDIABOG 4a: Activities related to Articles 3.3 and 3.4 of the Kyoto Protocol: Forest
mangement, ARD (Chapter 4)
Co-Chairs:
Rodel LASCO (Philippines)

Bernhard SCHLAMADINGER (Austria)

Rapporteurs:
Kansri BOONPRAGOB (Thailand) – (alsoas Plenary Rapporteur)

Gerome PIGNARD (France)

Members:
Nagmeldin Gutbi ELSIDDIG (Sudan)
Andreas FISCHLIN (Switzerland)
Werner KURZ (Canada)
Mitsuo MATSUMOTO (Japan)

Alexander NAKHUTIN (Russia)
Zoltan SOMOGYI (Hungary)
ZHANG Xiao-Quan (China)

Observer: Dieter SCHOENE (FAO)
TFB Member: Audun ROSLAND

42

BOG 4b: Activities related to Articles 3.3 and 3.4 of the Kyoto Protocol: Cropland
management, grazing land management and revegetation (Chapter 4)
Co-Chair: Pete Smith (UK)
Rapporteur: Pascale COLLAS (Canada)
Members:
Henry JANZEN (Canada)
NGGIP-TSU:
Riitta Pipatti

BOG 5: Activities related to Articles 6 and 12 (Chapter 4)
Co-Chairs:
Omar MASERA ( Mexico)

Ian NOBLE (Australia)

Rapporteurs:
Jenny WONG (Malaysia)
Members:
Abdelkader ALLALI (Morocco)
Vitus AMBLA (Papua New Guinea)
Barbara BRAATZ (US)Ignacio DEL VALLE (Colombia)
Markku KANNINEN (Finland) Jorge)

Thelma KRUG (Brazil)
Daniel MARTINO (Uruguay)
Phamuel OBALLA (Kenya)
Richard TIPPER (UK)

Observer:Claudio FORNER (UNFCCC)TFB Members:
Taka HIRAISHI (Co-chair, Japan)
Carlos LOPEZ (Cuba)

BOG 6: Cross-cutting issues (Chapter 5)
Co-Chairs:
Newton PACIORNIK (Brazil)

Kristin RYPDAL (Norway)

Rapporteurs:
Michael GILLENWATER (US)Martina van der MERWE (South Africa)

Members:
Rainer BARITZ (Germany)
Simon BARRY (Australia)
Albertus Johannes DOLMAN(Netherlands)
Marlen EVE (US)Dina KRUGER (US)Bo LIM (UK)
Giorgio MATTEUCCI (European
Commission)Toshinori OKUDA (Japan)

43Jose Maria SANZ-SANCHEZ ( Spain)
Riccardo VALENTINI (Italy)
Observer:Roberto ACOSTA (UNFCCC)NGGIP-TSU:
Kyoko MIW4445