C O P10/M O P 5
Oﬃcial Guidebook

Secretariat of the Government of Japan for CBD-COP 10

Table of Contents◆ Messages

1◆ Venue

7

Detailed Venue Information……………………………… 7
The Nagoya Congress Center… ………………………… 11
Floor Plans… ……………………………………………… 12◆ Conference Schedule and Provisional Agenda

20◆ Opening Ceremony

25

COP 10 Opening Ceremony……………………………… 26
Profile of MISIA,
COP 10 Honorary Ambassador… ……………………… 27◆ High-level Ministerial Segment

29◆ Reception

30

Performing Arts…………………………………………… 31◆ Side-events and Exhibitions

32

Side-events… ……………………………………………… 33
Interior Exhibitions… …………………………………… 58
The Interactive Fair for Biodiversity…………………… 63
Excursions and other events… ………………………… 65
Column: Side-events and Exterior Exhibitionsorganized by the Government of Japan………………… 75

◆ NGO

79

◆ Environmental Considerations

80◆ Transportation Guide

86

Information Desk… ……………………………………… 86
Public Transportation… ………………………………… 88
Taxi Stand… ……………………………………………… 89
Parking……………………………………………………… 90
Major Hotels………………………………………………… 91
Restaurants, Convenience Stores in NCC andNagoya Gakuin University… …………………………… 92◆ Information on the Web

96◆ Points to Remember in an Emergency

96◆ The Other Precautions

97

COP10/MOP5◆ Messages

On behalf of the Government and the people of Japan, I am pleased to welcome all of you to thetenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP10), to be held from 18-29 October 2010 in Nagoya City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It is indeed ourtremendous honour to host this historic meeting.
As the host country of COP-10, Japan launched the logo and the slogan for the meeting—“Life inharmony, into the future”—on 13 October 2009. By arranging diverse animals and plants made byorigami, this logo illustrates the diversity of life on Earth. More importantly, an adult and a child at
the centre of the logo portray our life in harmony with nature and our determination to pass on to
the next generation the wealth of biodiversity on our planet.
In addition to the preparation of COP-10 as a host, Japan is also keen to contribute to theimplementation of the decisions to be adopted at the meeting. For example, the Ministry of theEnvironment of Japan will propose the Satoyama Initiative as a means to promote sustainable
management and use of natural resources. Taking the opportunity of COP10, we will also establish
a framework to promote international collaboration on the Initiative.
Biodiversity loss is accelerating around the globe, exacerbated by the impacts of climate change.
In this regard, the tenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties provides a unique opportunity
to respond to the global challenge of biodiversity and meet the needs of present generation andgenerations to come. Japan is ready to act as the host of the meeting and the President of theConference of the Parties.
Moreover, we need the engagement of all the stakeholders to sustain the wealth of biodiversity
on our planet. It is my hope that at this meeting of the Conference of the Parties, a wide range ofstakeholders gather in Aichi-Nagoya and join forces for biodiversity and for our common future.

Ryu Matsumoto

Minister of the Environment, Japan1

COP10/MOP5
I am Michihiko Kano, and received an appointment to the post of
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries.
The tenth Conference of the Parties to the Convention on
Biological Diversity(COP10) , and the fifth meeting of theConference of the Parties serving as the meeting of the Parties
to the Cartagena Protocol(COP-MOP5) for 2010 will be hosted by
Japan. This is a point of tremendous pride for me, particularly
given the United Nations’declaration of 2010 as the InternationalYear of Biodiversity and that I can participate in this meeting as
Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries.
Japan’
s location in the temperate monsoon zone means that it
experiences distinct seasonal changes. October, the month that
COP10/MOP5 will be held, is the harvest season, a time when
farmers throughout Japan will be busy harvesting their rice. It
will also be when the lovely chirping of nighttime insects can be heard. And just as the meeting is
drawing to a close, Japan will be entering the beautiful season of autumn colors, first in the northern
regions and then throughout the country.
Japan is an archipelago comprised of some 7,000 islands, both large and small. And on each andevery one of them, people are engaged in agriculture, forestry, and fishery that make full use of local
characteristics and utilize a broad range of biological relationships.
Particularly noteworthy in Japan is the fact that rural residents’sustainable management ofagriculture, forestry, and fishery forms and maintains unique natural environments called satochi,
satoyama, and satoumi in Japanese (literally“rural land,”“rural mountain,”and“rural sea”) andcontributes to the conservation of biodiversity.
Among the various ways these activities are manifested are paddy fields, which form collected waterzone on land. The fields serve an important role in creating various ecosystems that include aquatic
animals.
This kind of sustainable use of biodiversity in rural villages allows us to enjoy Mother Nature’sabundant gifts throughout the year. It has also given rise to a multitude of cultural traditions that areassociated with agriculture, forestry, and fishery. The autumn harvest is the prime example of this.
The Japanese people often say shokuyoku no aki, which means“autumn is the season of good
appetite.” As this phrase suggests, autumn is a time when food is especially delicious. I hope thatwhen you visit Japan, you will enjoy fantastic dining as you also take in the beautiful natural scenery.
The COP10/MOP5 meeting will be a venue for discussion of some extremely important topics
regarding the conservation of biodiversity. Among them will be“establishment of new targets for theconservation of biodiversity,”“formulation of international regime for access to genetic resources andbenefit-sharing,”and“adoption of a supplementary protocol on liability and redress to the Cartagena
Protocol on Biosafety.” Everyone in attendance will be required to make significant efforts toward
resolving these issues. And as the chairman of MOP5, I hereby state my intention to contribute to themeeting’s success by reaching beyond these difficult issues.
Recent advancements in science and technology are leading to the emergence of various living
modified organisms. The safety of these organisms is attracting considerable concern among the
public, and thus all countries will need to work together to ensure their safety. As the chairman of
MOP5, and as the person entrusted with food safety in Japan as Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and
Fisheries, I intend to tackle this problem earnestly and proactively.
I look forward to seeing you in Nagoya.

Michihiko Kano

Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Government of Japan2

COP10/MOP5
I would like to welcome all of you to this historic AichiNagoya Biodiversity meeting. The meeting is taking place at
an important juncture in our collective struggle to implement
the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity andits Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety. Therefore the meeting istaking place under the motto Life in Harmony, into the Future.
Thanks to the leadership of Japan, its people and government,
all the necessary measures have been taken to make your staymemorable and this meeting an outstanding success in ourcommon struggle to protect life on Earth for present and future
generations.
The expectations for COP-10 are high. The Parties are expected to adopt a 2050 biodiversity
vision as well as 2020 biodiversity target together with sub-targets. The new biodiversity strategy
will be integrated in the new Strategic Plan of the Convention for 2011-2020. A multiyear plan ofaction on South-South cooperation on biodiversity for development is also expected to be adopted
at the first G-77 Forum on Biodiversity. The parties are further expected to adopt an international
regime on access and benefit-sharing, which will make a major contribution to achieving theMillennium Development Goals by operationalizing the third objective of the Convention. As afurther contribution to the sustainable use of biodiversity, COP-MOP-5 of the Cartagena Protocol on
Biosafety will seek to adopt a major new protocol on Liability and Redress.
By responding to the expectations of the people of the world you will be part of history and Nagoya
city and Aichi prefecture will be remembered by generations to come as the birthplace of a new
global alliance to protect life on Earth. Our common future is at stake as a family of nations, andwe need to rise up individually and collectively to meet the unprecedented challenges of the loss of
biodiversity compounded by climate change. This responsibility is yours.

Ahmed Djoghlaf

Executive Secretary
Convention on Biological Diversity

3

COP10/MOP5
Welcome to Aichi Prefecture.
The tenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to theConvention on Biological Diversity and the fifth meeting of theParties to the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (COP 10, COPMOP 5) is the first global conference of the parties to be held in
Aichi Prefecture. We are greatly honored to host the meeting, andwe welcome you particularly in 2010, the International Year of
Biodiversity.
Aichi Prefecture is located almost in the center of the JapaneseArchipelago and has developed as a region blessed with bountiful
historical and cultural resources, where the rich variety of nature, vigorous industries, and cities withhigh transportation convenience exist in harmony. Today, Aichi Prefecture is Japan’s most active
manufacturing region as exemplified by the automobile industry. On the other hand, it is also an area
blessed with rich natural resources as the forest accounts for 42.5% of the total land area. There also
remain many valuable habitats for wildlife, including the Fujimae Tidal Flats, which are registeredunder the Ramsar Convention and home to migrant birds.
The Ai Chikyuhaku, which was held in Aichi Prefecture in 2005 under the theme“Nature’s Wisdom,”marked the very first expo with a focus on the environment. Based on the insight and achievements
obtained from the expo, Aichi Prefecture and its local communities have joined forces in an effort tocreate a low-carbon, resource-recycling society.
Moreover, as an action plan for building a society where people and nature can coexist, Aichi
Prefecture developed the Aichi Natural Environment Preservation Strategy—Toward the Conservationand Sustainable Use of Biodiversity in March 2009. Based on this strategy, we aim to create a region
that is friendly to biodiversity and befitting as the venue for COP 10.
In an effort to promote the smooth operation of COP 10 as the host region, the administrative bodies
of Aichi Prefecture and the business community got together and established the Aichi-Nagoya COP
10 CBD Promotion Committee in September 2008. The Committee has since been working to inspire
local communities to join forces toward the success of COP 10 through biodiversity awareness-raising
activities while making careful preparations to support COP 10.
By leveraging our experience in the Ai Chikyuhaku, through which we received many people fromaround the world, Aichi and Nagoya are ready to welcome COP 10 participants with confidence,competence, and warm hospitality.
I sincerely hope that your stay in Nagoya, Aichi, and the meeting will be pleasant and fruitful.

Masaaki Kanda
Governor of Aichi

4

COP10/MOP5
It is our great honor to have the tenth meeting of theConference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological
Diversity (COP 10) in our city in 2010, the International Year of
Biodiversity, and we cordially welcome you who have come all
the way to Nagoya from across the world.
The COP 9, which was held in Bonn, Germany, adopted
resolutions that confirmed and emphasized the significance ofthe roles that cities and local authorities play in the conservationand management of biodiversity.
In response, the city of Nagoya and Aichi Prefecture, incollaboration with the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity and ICLEI, will hold theCity Biodiversity Summit 2010 as one of local area initiatives in COP 10.
At the Summit, not only domestic and overseas local authorities and the representatives ofinternational organizations, but also the representatives of the signatories will gather to discuss the
Action Plan on Cities, Local Authorities, and Biodiversity, one of the COP 10 agendas.
The Summit also aims to further expand local action for biodiversity by exchanging informationand sharing experiences in innovative efforts toward the conservation and regeneration of
biodiversity that local authorities have actually implemented.
Nagoya is a city with the population of 2.25 million and plays a leading role in the politics,
economics, and culture of the Chubu region of Japan. Since ancient times, it has prospered as a hubof transportation, and today, it still continues to develop with manufacturing industries, such as
automobiles, aerospace, and fine ceramics. On the other hand, it is also home to a diversity of living
creatures in the Fujimae Tidal Flats, registered wetlands under the Ramsar Convention, in thewest and Higashiyama Forest, in the east.
This year marks the 400th anniversary since the inception of Nagoya City and a variety of events
are being conducted during COP 10. In addition, as part of our major cultural program to pass thetechniques, the spirit of manufacturing, and precious natural environment on to the next generation,
we are implementing a project to restore the donjon of Nagoya Castle. There also remain many
historical assets in Nagoya, including the Atsuta Shrine with a history of 1900 years. I hope you will
have an opportunity to visit these sites while staying in Nagoya.
I sincerely hope that the COP 10 meeting in Nagoya will see many fruits and that your stay in
Nagoya will be a pleasant and memorable one.

Takashi Kawamura
Mayor of the City of Nagoya

5

COP10/MOP5
Hello everyone. My name is MISIA and I’
ve been appointed
honorary ambassador for COP 10.
Since assuming my post as honorary ambassador for COP 10 inMarch of this year, I’
ve visited numerous locations in connection
with biodiversity. In addition, I’
ve endeavored to promoteawareness of biodiversity through every facet of my activities.
These activities have taught me that biodiversity is thefoundation upon which our lives are fully built and supported.
I’
ve been involved for some time in supporting education for
African children and should note that this region is also one thathas suffered from a serious loss of biodiversity. Environmental
destruction wrought in the face of development and modernization has rendered it no longer
possible to engage in traditional lifestyles alongside the natural world and more difficult to maintainself-sufficiency. I am also aware that impoverished people are consequently forced into harsher
living conditions. I think the loss of biodiversity is connected to all the issues.
Satoyama rural landscapes that have been around for a long time in Japan are likewise
disappearing. While the residents of satoyama rural landscapes coexist in harmony with local
animals and plants and utilize nature on a sustainable basis, these landscapes can no longer bemaintained due to the impact of shrinking populations and the aging of society. As these landscapes
fall into ruin, the growing inability to harness nature on a sustainable basis is becoming a significant
concern. In other words, the collapse of communities has led to a transformation in ecosystems.
I believe that humanity is ultimately to blame for the loss of biodiversity attributed to development
and the loss of biodiversity attributed to the inability to maintain patterns of sustainable use. I’vealso come to realize that the solution to this issue hinges to a great extent on the desire of local
residents in these areas to protect their own habitat. We mutually depend on plants and animals
and at times live in a state of opposition and competition with other species. I believe that such ties
are also linked to our well-being and happiness.
As the International Year of Biodiversity, 2010 represents a huge opportunity to get people to learn
about biodiversity and to think about what they can do to protect this concept.
I implore everyone participating in COP 10 to transcend international borders and sex-based
differences to utilize your knowledge and awareness according to your expertise and experiences
and take the opportunities offered by COP 10 to steer this world towards a better direction.
It is my sincere desire to see COP 10 succeed in getting as many people as possible to learn aboutbiodiversity and partake in actions together with everyone else gathered here today towards ourcommon goals.

Honorary ambassador for the tenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties
to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP 10)

6

ＭＩＳＩＡ

COP10/MOP5◆ Venue
Detailed Venue Information
Information Center
The Information Center provides information about the facilities of the Nagoya Congress Center(NCC) and tourist spots in the surrounding area of NCC and Nagoya.
Since the meeting venues, agenda, and schedule are subject to change, please confirm the latest
information through Grand Reserva broadcast on the fifth channel of CCTV.
Location: Near Sforza monument in the courtyard
Opening Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. (including weekends)
Languages: English, French, Spanish, and Japanese

CCTV Monitors
During COP 10 and MOP 5, conference proceedings, press conferences/briefings and side-events
will be broadcasted on numerous CCTV monitors installed throughout the venue.
(1) CCTV: 5 channels
Channel Live or Recorded Broadcast Contents
Live/recorded
１

Opening and closing ceremonies, High Level Segment,
Plenary, Working Groups I and II (recorded broadcast,
only the beginning of each meeting), Press conferences
and briefings (recorded broadcast), Side-events (recorded
broadcast), Major related events (recorded broadcast)

２

Live

Plenary and Working Group I

３

Live

Working Group II

４

Recorded broadcast, withsome broadcast live

Related information program and Press Conferences andbriefings (live)

５

Grand Reserva System(text information)

Conference and press conference/briefing schedules
and information

The programs will be broadcasted in original floor language and English.
(2) Locations of CCTV Monitors<Building 1>
1F: Atrium, Courtyard, Event Hall lobby, Shirotori Hall lobby
2F: Century Hall foyer, Cafeteria“Yuri”,Sidewalk cafe
3F: Lobby
4F: Lobby
7F: Lobby<Building 2>
1F: Lobby
3F: Cyber Café
<Building3>
3F: Lobby<Building 4>
3F: Lobby

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COP10/MOP5
WebcastMOP 5 and COP 10 meeting proceedings and press conferences/briefings will be on webcast.
Please visit our website at:
http://webcast.cop10.go.jp
Channel Languages Contents
Opening and closing ceremonies, High Level Segment, Plenary, Working
Groups I and II, (recorded broadcast, only the beginning of each meeting) ,1
4
Press conferences and briefings (recorded broadcast), Side-events (recorded
broadcast), Major related events (recorded broadcast)2
4
Plenary and Working Group I
3
4
Working Group II
4
4
Press conferences and briefings* Four languages: Original floor language, Japanese, English, and French.
* On-demand streaming service is also available.
* The latest information on meetings, press conferences and other events is also available on the website.

IMC Information CounterAt the IMC Information Counter in the International Media Center (Bldg. 2 2fl), the accredited
media can obtain a variety of information, including detailed IMC facilities information, meetingand press briefing schedules and media coverage opportunities. Also, materials for distribution toaccredited media are handled at the Counter.

Security and items banned in the meeting venue

As was the case for COP 9, peripheral fences will be built around NCC, and security checks will
be conducted using metal detectors, X-ray detectors and liquid detectors etc. In addition, we haveintroduced rules regarding banned activities and prohibited items. Please accept inconveniencecaused, but we ask for your cooperation and understanding in order to ensure safe and efficient
operation of the meeting.

Areas where no food or drinks are allowed and smoking area in the
Nagoya Congress Center

Eating and drinking are not allowed in the venue for the MOP 5/COP 10 Opening Ceremony, theCentury Hall in Building 1 where ministerial-level meetings are held, and the International Press
Conference Room (International Conference Room) on the third floor of Building 3.
Please note that smoking is prohibited except in the area on the first floor of Building 4 (Shirotori
Hall) where ash trays are available. Your cooperation is appreciated.

Interpretation Services at NCC

In the MOP 5/COP 10 opening ceremonies, Working Groups I and II, and High-level Ministerial
Segment, simultaneous interpretation will be provided in the six official UN languages (English,
French, Spanish, Russian, Arabic, and Chinese).
When interpretation is required for sub events, interpretation services (charged) are available. For
more information, please contact the following:
Contact information for interpretation services:
Congress Corporation
E-mail: side_event@congre.co.jp
FAX: +81-52-950-3370 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-950-3370)

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COP10/MOP5
Lounge for Delegates/Participants

Located on the first floor of Building 2, where 10 round tables and 40 chairs are provided.

Cyber Café

More than 50 PCs are provided on the third floor of Building 2, where the Internet can be accessed
free of charge. Wireless LAN is also available in the buildings of NCC.

Medical Facility

The Medical Facility is located adjacent to Event Hall on 1st floor in Building 1. Doctors, nurses andinterpreters (Japanese and English) are on duty from Oct 11th to 29th, 8:00 – 20:00. Please contact
the Medical Facility if you become unwell or if you find a sick person.
Between the hours mentioned above, please refrain from calling 119 as treatment is provided by adoctor on duty. It is suggested that you dial 119 only when a doctor is not available. When you call
119, please ensure to contact the Security Office in order to avoid emergency medical service teamexperiencing difficulty in locating the sick person. The security office is between Buildings 1 and 4.
Contact of Medical Facility : 090-1476-7042 (Available for Japanese and English)

Business Center

The following services are available at the Business Center on the first floor of Building 1 of the
Nagoya Congress Center:

Kinko’s【Opening Hours:】From 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (only weekdays)
Copy (black and white or color copies for sizes up to A3)
FAX (sending and receiving)
Printing (for sizes up to A3)
For sizes larger than A3, applications can be accepted at the NCC store and, in principle, theprinted materials will be ready for delivery at the store on the following day any time after thestore is open.
Scanning
Bookbinding
Applications can be accepted at the NCC store and, in principle, the products will be ready fordelivery at the store on the following day any time after the store is open. If you are in a hurry,
please come directly to one of the following Kinko’s stores in Nagoya that provide the bookbinding
service.

Fushimi Store

Kirin Hirokoji Bldg. 1F, 2-3-31, Sakae, Naka-ku, Nagoya 460-0008
TEL: +81-52-231-9211 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-231-9211)
FAX: +81-52-231-9258 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-231-9258)
Open every day.

Sakae Store

Meiji Yasuda Seimei Nagoya Nishiki Bldg. 1F, 3-15-28, Nishiki, Naka-ku, Nagoya,
Aichi 460-0003
TEL: +81-52-951-8826 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-951-8826)
FAX: +81-52-951-8827 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-951-8827)
Monday: Opens at 8:00 a.m., Tuesday to Friday: Open 24 hours,
Saturday: Closes at 10 p.m., Sunday: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Holiday: Open 24 hrs.

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COP10/MOP5
Meieki Hirokoji Store

Hirokoji ES Bldg. 1F, 1-17-29, Naekiminami, Nakamura-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 450-0003
TEL: +81-52-541-9800 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-541-9800)
FAX: +81-52-533-7788 (from inside of Japan, dial 052-533-7788)
Monday: Opens at 8:00 a.m., Tuesday to Friday: Open 24 hours, Saturday: Closes at 10 p.m.,
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Holiday: Open 24 hrs.
We accept credit card payments (VISA, MASTER, JCB, Diners, American Express).

Accommodation Counter (CBD COP10 Accommodation Center)
The Counter will provide information about accommodations.
<Location> 1F, Building 2<Business Period> Thursday, October 7 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Opening Hours> Weekdays: 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Weekends: 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Shipment to/from the meeting venue

During COP 10 and COP-MOP 5, two shipment operators, the Japan Post Service Co., Ltd. andSchenker-Seino Co., Ltd., will handle shipments in NCC. The Japan Post service will handle items
up to 30 kg. Postal stamps are available at their counter as well. Schenker-Seino Co., Ltd. will only
handle cargo items without weight limit.

Lost & Found Desk

If you find an item which looks lost, please bring the item to Lost & Found Desk on 1st floor in
Building 2 between Mon-Fri, 9:00-18:00.
If you lost something, please visit Lost & Found Desk. As a lost item cannot be kept for a long
period of time, we encourage you to visit the desk immediately after you lost something. Pleasebear in mind that your item might be transferred to police station before you come to the desk. If
that is the case, you need to go to the police station to collect the item.

Bilateral meeting rooms during COP10

Skyview Restaurant“Pastel”on 7th floor in Building 1 in NCC will be used for bilateral meetingrooms between 09:00 and 19:45 from October 25 to October 29, 2010.
Conditions for use:
The room is limited for using for bilateral ministerial meetings.
Reservation must be made to use the room (1 slot = 45 minutes) on a first-come-first-served basis
starting from Oct 11, 2010. For reservations and detailed information, please contact the following
e-mail address:
CBD-COP 10 Secretariat, the Government of Japan: bilateral@convention.co.jp

Waste Disposal

Please dispose of waste into the waste containers installed on 1F (Buildings 1, 2 and 4).
Nagoya City enforces the separation of waste according to eleven categories (see p. 84) to ensure
waste reduction. You are kindly asked to cooperate by disposing of your waste into separate waste
containers according to the designated categories.

Restaurants and Convenience Stores in the Nagoya Congress Center
Please see p.92-95.

10COP10/MOP5

The Nagoya Congress Center
Appearance of the north side

Aerial view from the north11

COP10/MOP5

Floor Plan (1F)
①Information counter②Delegate lounge③Medical Facility④Business Center⑤Accommodation counter⑥Post oﬃce
⑦Lost & Found desk
⑧Trash & resource
7 discretion⑨Convenience store

Shirotori Hall
Working Group ll⑧

Inform⑦⑤ Accommodation
counter⑧②
Rio Pavilion
Tangible
Earth

12

COP10/MOP5③ Medical facility/

Event Hall

Exhibition for
the Rio Conventions’Secretariats⑧

Information counter④ BusinessCenter④
Convenience
store

⑨

⑥

Trash

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COP10/MOP5

Floor Plan (2F)
①Cafeteria Yuri

Shirotori Hall

Exhibition Area for

Exhibition Area for① Cafeteria“Yuri”

International
Media Center

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COP10/MOP5

Event Halla

International Media Center
(IMC)

Trash

15

COP10/MOP5

Floor Plan (3F)
①Cyber Café

UNESCO’ s Panel Series

Promotional Materials Display
area for participants.

Press
Conference
Room

①

16

COP10/MOP5

Event Hall

Trash

17

COP10/MOP5

Floor Plan (4F)

Press
Conference
Room

18

COP10/MOP5

Event Hall

Secretariatof the Govermentof Japan

Trash

19

COP10/MOP5◆ Conference Schedule and Provisional Agenda
COP-MOP5
Plenary
Monday11 October2010
10 a.m to
11 a.m.

11 a.m to
1 p.m.

3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Working Group I

Working Group II

Agenda items:
4. Report of the Compliance
Committee.
11. Rights and/or obligationsof Parties of transit of living
modified organisms.
15. Monitoring and reporting(Article 33).
16. Assessment and review(Article 35).
17. Strategic Plan of theProtocol and programme ofwork of the Conference of
the Parties serving as themeeting of the Parties to
the Protocol.

Agenda items:
5. Operation and activities of
the Biosafety ClearingHouse.
6. Status of capacity-building
activities and the use of theroster of biosafety experts.
10. Handling, transport,
packaging andidentification (Article 18).
13. Risk assessment and risk
management (Articles 15
and 16).
14. Public awareness andparticipation (Article 23).

Agenda item:
1. Opening of the meeting

Agenda items:
2. Organizational matters:
2.1. Officers;
2.2. Adoption of the agenda;
2.3. Organization of work.
3. Report on the credentials ofrepresentatives to the fifth
meeting of the Conferenceof the Parties serving as themeeting of the Parties to
the Protocol on Biosafety.
4. Report of the Compliance
Committee.
7. Matters related to thefinancial mechanism andresources.
8. Cooperation with otherorganizations,conventions
and initiatives.
9. Report of the Executive
Secretary on theadministration of theProtocol and on budgetary
matters.
12. Liability and redress(Article 27).

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COP10/MOP5
Plenary
Tuesday
12 October2010
10 a.m. to
1 p.m.

3 p.m. to
6 p.m.

Wednesday
13 October2010
10 a.m. to
11 a.m.

11 a.m. to
1 p.m.

Working Group II

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 4, 11, 15, 16 and 17

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 5, 6, 10, and 14

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 4, 11, 15, 16 and 17

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 5, 6, 10, 13 and 14

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 4, 11, 15, 16 and 17

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 5, 6, 10, 13 and 14

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 4, 11, 15, 16 and 17

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 5, 6, 10, 13 and 14

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 4, 11, 15, 16 and 17

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 5, 6, 10, 13 and 14

Plenary to review progress of
the working groups

Agenda items:
Continuation of agenda
items 3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 12

3 p.m. to
6 p.m.

Thursday14 October2010
10 a.m. to
1 p.m.

3 p.m. to
6 p.m.

Friday15 October2010
10 a.m. to
1 p.m.
and3 p.m. to
6 p.m.

Working Group I

Agenda items:
18. Other matters
19. Date and venue for thesixth meeting of theConference of the Parties
serving as the meeting of
the Parties to the Protocol
20. Adoption of the report
21. Closure of the meeting21

COP10/MOP5

COP10
Plenary

Monday,18 October2010
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

Working Group I

Working Group II

5.1 Inland waters biodiversity.
5.3 Mountain biodiversity.

4.1. Progress toward the 2010
biodiversity target and the
Global Biodiversity
Outlook.
4.2. Revised Strategic Plan,biodiversity target andindicators.

5.2 Marine and coastal
biodiversity.

4.3. Operations of theConvention, including
programme of work forthe period 2011-2022
and periodicity of meetingsof the Conference of theParties.
6.9 New and emerging issues.

5.4 Protected areas.
5.5 Sustainable use of
biodiversity.

4.4. Strategy for resource
mobilization.
4.10. Financial mechanism:
fourth review ofeffectiveness andguidance.

1.1 Opening of the meeting
1.2 Election of officers
1.3 Adoption of the agenda
1.4 Organization of work
1.5 Report on the credentials
of representatives to theninth meeting of theConference of the Parties.
1.6 Pending issues
2.1 Reports of intersessionaland regional preparatory
meetings
2.2 Report of the Global
Environment Facility
2.3 Report of the Executive
Secretary on theadministration of theConvention and thebudget for the Trust Fundof the Convention
3. International regime onaccess and benefit-sharing
7. Administration of theConvention and budget forthe programme of work of
the Convention for thebiennium 2009-2010

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

Tuesday,
19 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

22

COP10/MOP5
Plenary
Wednesday,
20 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

Working Group I

Working Group II

5.6 Biodiversity and Climate
Change4.5 Scientific and technicalcooperation and theclearing-house mechanism.
4.6. Technology transfer andcooperation.

6.2. Biodiversity of dry andsub-humid lands.
6.3. Forest biodiversity.

4.8. Communication, educationand publicawareness (CEPA) and theInternational Year of
Biodiversity

6.1 Agriculture biodiversity.
6.4. Biofuels and biodiversity.

4.9. Cooperation with otherconventions andinternational organizations andinitiatives,
engagement of stakeholders,
including businessand biodiversity, cities andbiodiversity, andSouth/South cooperation.

6.5 Invasive alien species.
6.6. Global Taxonomy
Initiative.

4.7. Global Strategy for Plant
Conservation.

6.8. Incentive measures.

6.7 Article 8(j) and related
provisions.

Following plenary meeting:(Matters outstanding)

Following plenary meeting:(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)Thursday,21 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

Friday,22 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

6 p.m.

Monday,25 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

Review of progress in
Working Groups and in thecontact groups on accessand benefit-sharing and thebudget, followed by meetingsof the working groups
Linnaeus Lecture

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

23

COP10/MOP5
Plenary
Tuesday,
26 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.
3 p.m. –6 p.m.
Wednesday,
27 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.
3 p.m. –6 p.m.
Thursday,28 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.
3 p.m. –6 p.m.
Friday,29 October
10 a.m. –1 p.m.

3 p.m. –6 p.m.

6 p.m.

(no meetings scheduled)

Working Group I

Working Group II(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(Matters outstanding)(no meetings scheduled)(no meetings scheduled)

3. International regime onaccess and benefit-sharing(continued)
7. Administration of theConvention and budget forthe programme of work of
the Convention for thebiennium 2011-2012
1.7. Date and venue of theeleventh meeting of theConference of the Parties.
8.1. Other matters.
8.2 Adoption of the report.
8.3. Closure of the meeting.

Closing reception by the hostof COP 11

24

COP10/MOP5◆ Opening Ceremony
MOP 5 Opening Ceremony
Date: Monday, October 11, 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Venue: Century Hall, Nagoya Congress Center
1. Before the Opening (9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.)
A promotional material(DVD) prepared by the Japanese Government is shown on the screen.
2. Opening Ceremony (10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.)(1) Statements
・ President of COP-MOP 4・ President of COP-MOP 5・ Guests of honor(2) Presentation of wooden name plates made from forest thinnings“ Kizukai (Wooden) COP 10”
3. Session (11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.)

COP 10 Opening Ceremony
Date: Monday, October 18, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Venue: Century Hall, Nagoya Congress Center
1. Opening Ceremony (10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.)(1) Traditional performing arts (see p. 26)
Performers: Deva Yoko, Shinobue flute player / Kakashiza Shadow Theater forhand shadows (images)(2) Statements
・ President of COP 9・ President of COP 10
・ Guests of honor(3) A promotional material(DVD) prepared by the Japanese Government is shown on the screen.
(4) MISIA Honorary Ambassador of COP 10
Message and performance (see pp. 27-28)
2. Session (11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.)

25

COP10/MOP5

COP 10 Opening Ceremony
At the COP 10 opening ceremony organized with the concepts of the host country Japan’s uniquefeatures and biodiversity, shinobue (Japanese traditional flute) performance and hand shadow
pictures fuse together and produce a fantastic atmosphere.
Shinobue is a traditional Japanese flute, which has been handed down to us since ancient times asa flute that heals people’s minds. It is a unique musical instrument in that it still retains its original,
eco-friendly bamboo form without any modern improvements having been added. Ms. Deva Yoko, ashinobue player living in the host city of Nagoya, will give a performance.
In tune with the shinobue performance, the Japanese landscape that changes with the seasons andhand shadow pictures that depict biodiversity will be shown on a large screen set on the stage. The
hand shadow pictures will be performed by the Kakashiza Shadow Theater, the first of its kind inJapan. Enjoy the mysterious world and a diversity of creatures made by the hand shadow pictures.

<Profile of Deva Yoko>
Lives in Nagoya. Graduated from Kunitachi College of Music where she majored in flute. Laterlearned traditional Japanese music.
She began music performance as a professional shinobue player around 1979.
Later she traveled Asia looking for folk music, which served to open the door to her spirit. Since
then, she has been playing the shinobue, whose sound comes out of a non-conscious locus deep
inside her spirit.

<Profile of Shadow Theater Kakashi-za>
Shadow Theater Kakashi-za was established as the first theater group specialized in shadow
pictures in Japan in 1952 by Tairyu To.
Shadow pictures emit a mysterious and attractive aura that stimulates the imagination of every
person.
With the aim to foster dreams in the minds of as many people as possible with the aura of shadow
pictures, the group has presented its unique performances through TV, movies, stages, andpublication for 50 years since its inception.

26

COP10/MOP5

Profile of MISIA, COP 10 Honorary Ambassador

Since her debut in 1998 with “Tsutsumikomuyoni,” MISIA has
released a number of great songs, including “Everything” and“Aitakute Ima,”and gained popularity across Asia. Her exceptional
talent goes beyond music and prompted her to join the G-CAP(Global Call to Action Against Poverty) campaign in Japan in 2005.
In 2008, she sponsored the“Africa Benefit Live Yokohama”to raise
public awareness of issues in Africa and around the world. She also
participated in an event together with Bono and Youssou N’
Dour ofU2 calling for the eradication of poverty. Since 2008, she has been
actively involved in global social action programs, such as educational
support activities for children in developing countries.
In March 2010, in honor of her past outstanding service, she wasappointed an honorary ambassador for the tenth Meeting of theConference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity
by the United Nations. In May of the same year, she joined mudef, afoundation with the aim of raising public awareness of global issues
via music and art, as a board member.
In August, her new song“Life in Harmony”was produced by David
Foster, world-renowned music producer. Foster spoke highly of thesong with the theme of biodiversity.

27

COP10/MOP5
A Song Tie-in with COP 10

LIFE IN HARMONY
Lyrics by MISIAMusic by yellowRubato
Produced by David Foster
Gently tying the threads I found that were unfolded
In that time we spent together and looking at each other
The wind swings the flowers
Rain falls on the soil I can feel it on my face
Birds are flying the big sky hovering far away
Let the flowers bloom again
Living life in harmonyI’m just feeling underneath this sky
Countless lives are connected and alive
If there is something I could do for youLet’s discuss about it since we all live in this age together
A child would feel hurt watching their parents cry
It would produce grief
Many lives has a beginning and an end
Please be aware of that
Living life in harmony
We can’t survive by ourselves
This unbearable pain inside tells us that
If we walk down this road together
We should build it hand in handWith the weight of each other's lives
Paving the long road
Living life in harmonyI’m just feeling underneath this sky
Infinite prayers and wishes
To an endless future
Living life in harmonyI’m just feelingCountless lives
That connects with you
Living ... We are living together

28

COP10/MOP5◆ High-level Ministerial Segment"Date: 27-29 October 2010
Venue: Century Hall, Nagoya Congress Center, Nagoya, Japan"

Schedule
Date

As of September 2010
27 October

28 OctoberWednesdayThursday29 OctoberFriday

10:00

10:00

10:00

Opening of theHigh Level Segment

Panel discussion ofmulti-stakeholders

Statements by theparticipantsMorningsession

11:30
11:30

Statements by theparticipants

Lunch

11:30

12:00

12:00

12:30

13:00

13:00

Reception hosted by
the Govenment ofJapan

Reception hosted by
the Govenment ofJapan

Reception hosted by
Aichi-Nagoya COP10
Promotion Committee

Venue: Nagoya Kanko Hotel
Invitee: All participants in the HLS

Venue: Hilton Nagoya Hotel
Invitee: All participants in the HLS

Venue: Hotel Grand Court Nagoya

14:00

14:30

14:30

15:00

15:30

Statements by theStatements by theparticipants

19:00

18:00

20:00

19:00

Reception hosted by
the Govenment ofJapan

Ministerial Dialogue
with Business CEOs
hosted by CBD
Secretariat, GEF,
Nippon Keidanren,
Aichi-Nagoya COP10
Promotion Committee

Afternoon
participantssession

Venue: Westin Nagoya Castle Hotel
Invitee: All participants in the HLS

Evening

Chair's Summary
Statement

Invitee: All participants in the HLS

Closing of CBD-COP10

Venue: Port Messe Nagoya
Invitee: All participants in the HLS

19:00-20:45[TBC] Paneldiscussion
20:45[TBC] Reception[TBD]: to be determined[TBC]: to be confirmed

Details are to be provided on the official website for COP 10/MOP 5 of the Government of Japan at:
http://www.cop10.go.jp

29

COP10/MOP5◆ Reception
The Government of Japan will host receptions during the MOP 5–COP 10 meeting as stated below
to welcome all participants to the meeting and to create an atmosphere that inspires participants toengage in active discussions.
At the receptions, dishes made of fresh local ingredients are served together with entertainmentof the traditional Japanese performing arts. Please take this opportunity to exchange informationand opinions with people of the government of Japan and interested parties from Aichi Prefecture
and Nagoya City.

MOP Opening Reception
Organizer: Chairman of MOP
Date: Monday, October 11, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Dinner style: Standing Buffet
Venue: Banquet Room NAGO, Nagoya Kanko HotelEntertainment: Traditional performing arts (Owari Daiko) (see p.31).
Transportation: Please use public transportation (see p.88).
Map: See p.91.

Exterior of Nagoya Kanko HotelNAGO

COP Opening Reception
Organizers: COP Chairman, AichiNagoya COP10 CBD Pr o m o t i o n
Committee
Date: Monday, October 18, 6:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
Dinner style: Standing Buffet
Venue: Courtyard, Nagoya Congress
CenterEntertainment: Performing arts
(Vocal mimicry)
Map: see p.91.
Courtyard of Nagoya Congress Center

30

COP10/MOP5
Performing Arts (Owari Daiko)
Owari Daiko (drums)，Nagoya’s traditional performing art, will be presented at the COP-MOP 5
opening reception.
Owari Daiko has been passed down to the present from the late Edo period, approximately 200
years ago. The tradition has been handed down in the Owari region, particularly in Ama-gun, Aichi
Prefecture, where, praying for good harvests and the safety of residents, floats with a small goldenhouse parade through villages during the shrine festival while sounding the drums. Owari Daiko is
the drumming technique of such festivals and has been altered to match the present day. Centeringon Aichi Prefecture, the drums have been performed across the country and overseas, including
China, Vienna in Austria, Singapore, and Spain, where it was extremely well received. Please enjoy
the simple, delicate, yet dynamic sounds of Owari Daiko.

<Profile of Yasui School Ryuho Koyokai>

Yasui School Ryuho Koyokai was established by Shigenari Yasui, the head of the school, in 1994 byintegrating a folk ballad group in Nagoya and the Owari Daiko group called Ryu no Kai. The group
has performed around the world, including performances during the Expo in Aichi,“Ai Chikyuhaku.”Its simple, delicate, dynamic performance has been well received around the world.

Performing Arts (Vocal Mimicry)
The COP 10 opening reception presents a collaborative performance between mimicry by the
fourth Edoya Nekohachi and music.
The Japanese people are familiar with the mimicry of a variety of animals, insects, and birds fromancient times—the sound of insects and the songs of birds have become part of our daily lives.
The first Edoya Nekohachi elevated his mimicry skills to the realm of art about 100 years ago. The
art has since been passed down to the fourth Edoya Nekohachi who will perform today.
Please enjoy the harmony between mimicry, an art that the rich nature of Japan has given birth to,and music familiar to you.

<Profile of the Fourth Edoya Nekohachi>

1949 - Born in Tokyo. Later engaged in the performance of mimicry that was handed down to him
by his grandfather.
2009 - He succeeded to the fourth Edoya Nekohachi. He is good at the mimicry of animals andbirds and has performed on TV and radio programs and in theaters. He has also given lectures
on culture, health, and the environment across the country. He was honored with the Japan
Broadcasting & Entertainment Grand Prix, Best Father Award, Art Festival Excellence Prize by
the Agency for Cultural Affairs, and other awards.

31

COP10/MOP5◆ Side-events and Exhibitions
Inside and outside the Nagoya Congress Center (NCC), various participants of the meeting will
introduce their efforts related to the agenda of COP 10/MOP 5 via side-events and exhibitions. The
side-events and exhbitions also enable the participants to collect and exchange information on theexperiences and practices of the various bodies involved, including those other than the meeting
participants. These opportunities can be roughly grouped into the following: side-events and interior
exhibitions to be held mainly inside the meeting venue; Interactive Fair for Biodiversity at Shirotori
Park located adjacent to NCC; and excursions and other events that will be held at various satellite
venues.

1. Side-events（see pp.33-58）：
These are publicly offered session events hosted by the CBD Secretariat. There have been over
300 applications from across the world to the call for participation by the CBD Secretariat. These
events will be held concurrently in 17 rooms within the meeting venue, the gymnasium of Nagoya
Gakuin University, and Interactive Fair Tent of Japan in Shirotori Park.

2. Interior Exhibitions（see pp.58-62）：
Interior exhibitions include publicly offered exhibition and session events hosted by the CBD
Secretariat, namely, the CEPA Fair with the theme of communication, education, and publicawareness and Rio Pavilion with the theme of biodiversity conservation, climate change, and land
management. In addition, the Poster Sessions will also be presented as a publicly offered exhibition
event hosted by the Government of Japan. There are other interior display areas, which include
display tables for promotional materials of the participants; display areas for Rio Convention’ssecretariats, including the CBD Secretariat; a display area for UNESCO panel series; a display area
for the Government of Japan; and a display area for the Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion
Committee.

3.Interactive Fair for Biodiversity（see pp.63-64）：
The Interactive Fair for Biodiversity will be held at Shirotori Park, Atsuta Jingu Park, and thegymnasium of Nagoya Gakuin University as part of publicly offered exhibitions and session events
hosted by the Aichi-Nagoya COP10 CBD Promotion Committee.

4.Excursions and other events（see pp.65-74）：
The Aichi-Nagoya COP10 CBD Promotion Committee in collaboration with local agencies of therelevant ministries in the Chubu region will hold excursions, presentations, interactive events,
exhibitions, and related meetings at various satellite venues set up inside and outside Aichi
Prefecture.

32

COP10/MOP5

1. Side-events
These are session-type events hosted by the CBD Secretariat as opportunities to introduce
experiences and best practices of the parties and organizations and exchange information andviews. These events are conducted concurrently mainly during the intermissions of the plenary
meeting in the meeting rooms of NCC.

Schedule (see p.36-58)

During COP-MOP5: October 11 Lunch-time; October 12–14 Lunch-time and Night; October 15
Lunch-time.
During COP10: October 18 Lunch-time; October 19–22 Lunch-time/Evening/Night; October 23
Lunch-time; October 25–28 Lunch-time/Evening/Night; October 29 Lunch-time(Lunch-time: 13:15-14:45, Evening: 16:30–18:00, Night: 18:15–19:45)

Venues (see p.35)
Nagoya Congress Center (NCC): 1F–3F of Bldg. 1, 1F and 3F of Bldg. 2, 3F of Bldg. 3, and 1F of
Bldg. 4 (a total of ca. 17 rooms)
Nagoya Gakuin University Gymnasium: 2F
Interactive Fair Tent of Japan (in Shirotori Park)
Information for Organizers
SIDE-EVENT INFORMATION, RULES, REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES
See http://www.cbd.int/cop10/side-events/?mtg=cop-10
Participation in side-events
Please note that all side-event speakers and special guests need to be pre-registered to attend
the COP-MOP-5 and/or COP-10 meeting even if it is only to attend side-events
On-site side-event assistance
We will shortly publish on this web site information pertaining to a dedicated telephone line
which will be available on-site to assist side-events organizers with IT equipment, special
catering needs, assistance to locate shipment of publications/material, assistance with clearing
speakers or special invitees to enter the venue, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. during the COP/
MOP-5 and the COP-10 meetings. More information will be provided by 8 October 2010 (kindly
revisit this page for updated information).
Standard equipment in all side-event rooms
All side-event rooms are equipped with the following:- LCD projector with sound/audio; - Computer or laptop;- Microphone on the podium; - 2 microphones per room for participants;
Side-event organizers responsibilities
The following items have cost implications.
- Rental of any other type of equipment needed for a side-event can be made by through:Rental of technical equipment

Congress Corporation E-mail: side_event@congre.co.jp Fax: +81-52-950-3370- All costs associated with the catering for side-events are borne by the organizer(s).
Catering requests should be made to the following organization:

Catering

Meitetsu Grand Hotel E-mail: ncc-cop10@meitetsu-gh.co.jp Fax: +81-52-683-7730
Catering request form: http://www.nagoya-congress-center.jp/english/catering.html
Please note that more detailed information with regard to catering services will beavailable on the web site

33

COP10/MOP5- All interpretation needs, interpretation equipment

Interpretation services and equipment

Congress Corporation E-mail: side_event@congre.co.jp Fax: +81-52-950-3370
Display of side-event information
Special panels will be allocated for advertizing of side-events at the meeting venue. Advertising
will not be permitted in any other area and will be immediately removed. Organizers may
distribute flyers directly to participants.
Food and drink in side-event rooms
NO FOOD OR DRINK IS ALLOWED IN THE FOLLOWING MEETING ROOMS:
Century Hall Shitori Hall Event Hall
Food and drink may be consumed in the all other side-event rooms provided that theorganizers ensure that the space is cleaned up after the event.
Room number description
All side-events room numbers are descriptive according to the meeting venue: for example:
Room 234, (2) highlights the building, (3) refers to the floor number and the last digit is room
number.
Room location change
In the event that the room location is changed, it is the responsibility of the organizers toadvise the catering, equipment rental and interpretation services. An e-mail will be sent toyou by the Secretariat to advise you of any room change. Kindly ensure that the information
provided in the side-event request contains the correct contact e-mail.
The Secretariat has booked all side-event spaces during the COP-MOP-5 and COP-10, andtherefore it will be not be possible to move/change the date and time of your event.
Room set-up and IT equipment
There are a variety of room set-up styles such as U-shape, classroom, theatre. Please beadvised that the room set-up cannot be altered, and the podium, chairs, tables, and equipment
should not be moved for any reason.
Additional time slot for side-events
The Secretariat received an overwhelming number of side-event requests and in order toaccommodate the maximum number possible, an additional daily time slot from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00
p.m. was added.
Equipment provided in side-event rooms
All rooms are equipped with a computer/laptop equipped with internet, LCD projector(with sound and image connection to the projector), microphone on podium and 2 or more
microphones for participants).
Rooms containing interpretation equipment
Please be advised that only the following rooms are equipped with interpretation booths.
- Century Hall (6 booths) - Shitori Hall (6 booths)- Event Hall (6 booths) - Nagoya Gakuin University (2 booths)
Compendium of side-events
In order that the Secretariat may publish a compendium of side-events held during themeeting, side-event organizers are kindly requested to send to Ms. Pedicelli (lisa.pedicelli@
cbd.int) a short abstract on the objective of the side-event, as well as a summary of the sideevent no later than 15 November 2010. Any submission received after the deadline will not be
included in the compendium.

34

COP10/MOP5
Venues for Side-events
Side-events will be held at the following venues during COP10/MOP5:

１F
⑱

③

Shirotori Hall⑲②

Event Hall

①

⑤
⑦⑥

④

Century Hall

NCC

２F

① Century HallWC

② Event Hall
③ Shirotori HallWC

④ Room 210A
⑤ Room 211B
⑥ Room 212A
⑦ Room 212B①
Century HallYuri

⑧ Room 130⑨ Room 136⑩ Room 231B
⑪ Room 232⑫ Room 233B⑨

３F

⑬ Room 234C
⑭ Room 234A⑧

⑮ Room 235A
⑯ Room 236⑰⑰ Press Conference Room

⑯

⑮

⑭

Gymnasium,⑱ Nagoya Gakuin
University

⑬

⑫⑪

⑩

Shirotori Park⑲

35Interactive Fair Tent
of JapanCOP10/MOP5
Schedule of Side-events
Below is the time schedule of side-events as of September 21. Side-events information (locations andtime) is subject to change. Please confirm the latest information via CCTV (closed-circuit TV) within
the meeting venue or the official website of the CBD Secretariat.

【COP-MOP5】#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Monday, 11 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

1

1772

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

THIRD WORLD NETWORKKEY DECISIONS FOR ADOPTION IN NAGOYA

2

1865

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

EUROPEAN COMMISSIONJOINT RESEARCH CENTRE

EU GMO REGULATORY SYSTEM AND ACTIVITIESTOWARDS INTERNATIONAL HARMONISATION OF GMO
ANALYSIS

3

2011

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

EL OJO COJOEL OJO COJO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

4

2040

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

BIOTECHNOLOGY AND BIODIVERSITY INTERFACE:PROGRAM FOR BIOSAFETY
SYSTEMS, AGROSPCOPE ART INTEGRATION OF INSECT-RESISTANT GM CROPS
AND PUBLIC RESEARCH AND WITHIN INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT PROGRAMSREGULATION INITIATIVE

5

2086

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

COORDINATION MEETINGOF GOVERNMENTS
AND ORGANIZATIONSIMPLEMENTING AND/OR FUNDING CAPACITYBUILDING ACTIVITIESCOORDINATION MEETING OF GOVERNMENTS AND
ORGANIZATIONS IMPLEMENTING AND/OR FUNDING
CAPACITY-BUILDING ACTIVITIES SOCIO-ECONOMICCONSIDERATIONS IN LMO DECISION-MAKING AN INPUT BY THE COORDINATION MEETING ON
BIOSAFETY CAPACITY BUILDING

6

2329

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

BIOSAFETY CLEARING-HOUSE: NEW ONLINETOOLS FOR STATISTICAL ANALYSIS AND GRAPHICREPRESENTATIONS OF DATA

Tuesday, 12 October 2010, Lunch-Time
7

1823

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

EUROPEAN NETWORK OFSCIENTISTS FOR SOCIALAND ENVIRONMENTALRESPONSIBILITYADVANCING THE UNDERSTANDING OF BIOSAFETY

8

2061

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WASHINGTON
BIOTECHNOLOGY ACTION
COUNCIL (LEAD) AFRICAN
CENTRE FOR BIOSAFETY

DYSFUNCTIONAL PHILANTHROPY: AFRICANRESPONSES TO THE GATES FOUNDATION'S "GREEN
REVOLUTION IN AFRICA"

9

2080

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

JAPAN CITIZENS' NETWORKFOR PLANET DIVERSITY

GM CANOLA FINDINGS SPREADING IN JAPAN AND
CITIZEN’S INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITIES

10

2258

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL FOOD
POLICY RESEARCHINSTITUTE (IFPRI)ASSESSMENT OF SOCIO-ECONOMICCONSIDERATIONS AND BIOSAFETY DECISION
MAKING: EXPERIENCES, ISSUES, GAPS, AND
LIMITATIONS FOR IMPLEMENTATION IN DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES

11

2331

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

REGIONAL AGRICULTURALAND ENVIRONMENTALINITIATIVES NETWORK –AFRICA

UNPACKING BIOSAFETY SOCIO-ECONOMICCONSIDERATIONS: SOUTHERN AFRICAN
EXPERIENCES

Tuesday, 12 October 2010, Evening
12

2081

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

JAPAN CITIZENS' NETWORKFOR PLANET DIVERSITY

CITIZEN'S PROPOSALS FOR THE BIOSAFETY
PROTOCOL NEGOTIATION

13

2324

18:15 - 19:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

THE COMPACT EXECUTIVEAND CROPLIFE
INTERNATIONALTHE COMPACT: AN APPROACH TO FINANCIAL
SECURITY36

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Wednesday, 13 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

14

2018

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GERMAN TECHNICALCOOPERATION ON
BEHALF OF THE FEDERALMINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC
COOPERATION AND
DEVELOPMENTGERMAN TECHNICAL COOPERATION ON BEHALF
OF THE FEDERAL MINISTRY FOR ECONOMIC
COOPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT GERMANDEVELOPMENT COOPERATION SUPPORTING THE
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CARTAGENA PROTOCOL:
EXPERIENCES AND LESSONS LEARNED

15

2249

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GM FREE LATIN AMERICANETWORKGM IN OUR FOOD SYSTEM - THE ROLE OF
TRANSNATIONAL COMPANIESSaturday, 16 October 2010, Lunch-Time
16

1767

13:00 - 15:00
SHIROTORI HALL
- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, LEGAL FRAMEWORK, RISK ASSESSMENT, RISKMANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF LMOS IN JAPANFORESTRY AND FISHERIES& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN【COP10】#ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Monday, 18 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

1

1735

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, THE ROLE OF FORESTS IN CONSERVATION OF GLOBAL
BIODIVERSITY—FROM JAPAN TO THE WORLD—FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

2

1744

13:15 - 14:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

OBSERVATION OF MARINE BIODIVERSITY (FEAT.
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE JAPAN AGENCY FOR MARINE-EARTH SCIENCE AND
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN TECHNOLOGY)

3

1776

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSUNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OFADVANCED STUDIESASSESSING IMPLEMENTATION OF CBD NATIONAL
BIODIVERSITY STRATEGIES AND ACTION PLANS

4

1778

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

RAMSAR, MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN,
SCBD

THE ROLE OF RAMSAR IN IMPLEMENTATION OF THE
CBD

5

1848

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor(I) 2010 BIODIVERSITY
INDICATORS PARTNERSHIP,(II) SECRETARIAT OF
THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

2010 BIODIVERSITY INDICATORS PARTNERSHIP:LESSONS LEARNT FROM TRACKING THE CURRENTTARGET, AND NEXT STEPS FOR POST-2010

6

1881

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

EUROPEAN COMMISSION

THE NEW ATLAS OF SOIL BIODIVERSITY

7

1891

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITY (GEF)

GEF BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND APPROACH

8

2032

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ABS CAPACITYDEVELOPMENT INITIATIVEFOR AFRICA

IMPLEMENTING ABS IN AFRICA.

9

2060

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANINTERLINKAGE BETWEEN REDD MECHANISM AND
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION

10

2071

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GTZ; ABS CAPACITYDEVELOPMENT INITIATIVEFOR AFRICA

ABS AND SUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT POTENTIALS FOR SYNERGIES AND CHALLENGESOF LINKING THE TWO PROCESSES AT NATIONAL,REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL LEVELS

11

2093

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ETC GROUPSYNTHETIC BIOLOGY AND NEXT GENERATIONBIOFUELS

122110

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ASEAN CENTRE FOR
BIODIVERSITYPRESENTATION OF THE MARINE PROTECTED AREAS
GAP ANALYSIS

37

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

Title

13

2197

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL
DIVERSITY AND FOREST PEOPLESPROGRAMMEARTICLE 10(C) CUSTOMARY SUSTAINABLE USE
LESSONS LEARNS FROM 10C CASE STUDIES

14

2260

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL
DIVERSITY ALLIANCE C/O
KALPAVRIKSH

TOP 10 COP 10 - THE TOP 10 ISSUES FOR CIVIL
SOCIETY AT COP10

15

2272

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SWEDISH SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL
ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY,
THE NCEAS/NESCENT WORKINGGROUP ON GENETIC MONITORING

GENETIC BIODIVERSITY IN FORESTS, INLANDWATERS, AND MARINE ENVIRONMENTS –TARGETS AND INDICATORS FOR MONITORING
GENETIC VARIATION FOR RESILIENCE AND
FUTURE ADAPTATION

16

2310

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED
NATIONSTHE GLOBAL FOREST RESOURCES ASSESSMENT
2010: NEW INFORMATION ON FOREST
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY - WHAT PAST TRENDSTELL US ABOUT THE FUTURE

Tuesday, 19 October 2010, Lunch-Time
17

1719

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
OF JAPANLAUNCHING OF THE INTERNATIONALPARTNERSHIP FOR THE SATOYAMA INITIATIVE

18

1732

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
OF JAPAN

CASE REPORTS ON SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC/
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES―BIODIVERSITY AND SOUND
MATERIAL-CYCLE SOCIETY―

19

1754

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF ECONOMY, TRADE
AND INDUSTRY OF JAPANAPPROACH TO ACCESS AND BENEFIT-SHARING

20

1769

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

IUCN - THE WORLDCONSERVATION UNIONPROTECTED AREAS - MAINTAING THEIR VALUESAND FUNCTIONS: THE ROLE OF CBD/POWPA

21

1831

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNEP-WCMC

OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

22

1862

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

CANADIAN DEPARTMENT OF THE
ENVIRONMENT

BUSINESS AND BIODIVERSITY: COUNTRYPERSPECTIVES AND APPROACHES

23

1884

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL INVASIVE SPECIESPROGRAMME (GISP), SCBDINVASIVE SPECIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE:ADRESSING MULTIPLE DRIVERS OF GLOBALCHANGE

24

1892

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY

GEF'S SUPPORT ON ACCESS AND BENEFITSHARING25

2013

13:15 - 14:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

SADO CITY HALL

THE REALIZATION OF THE SOCIETY
MAINTAINING BIODIVERSITY THROUGH THE
REINTRODUCTION OF THE CRESTED IBIS INTO
NATURE262036

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR
TRADE AND SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENTENCOURAGING SUSTAINABLE USE THROUGH
TRADE AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS:
WHO’S TO WIN AND WHO SHOULD PAY?

27

2121

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITYINSTITUTE OF ADVANCEDSTUDIES (UNU-IAS) OPERATING
UNIT AT ISHIKAWA/KANAZAWA(OUIK) AND SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL
DIVERSITY (SCBD)SATOUMI AND THE MANAGEMENT OF MARINEAND COASTAL BIODIVERSITY IN JAPAN

28

2134

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTALAFFAIRSNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS TO MEET
BIODIVERSITY CHALLENGES

29

2142

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

UNEP

INFORMEA - A COOPERATION OF MEAS ON
INFORMATION AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT

38

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

30

2147

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

Organizers

TOOLS FOR MAINSTREAMING NBSAPS IN BROADERDEVELOPMENT PROCESSES

Title

31

2166

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNEP

THE FUTURE OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAW

32

2195

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENT PROGRAMMESHOWCASING SPAIN-UNEP PARTNERSHIP FOR
LIFEWEB INITIAITVE PROJECTS

33

2198

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

LOCAL COMMUNITIES WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF THE
SECRETARIAT OF THE
CBD
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY AND
CBD LOCAL COMMUNITYCAUCUS

34

2251

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

JAPAN CIVIL NETWORKFOR CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYMESSAGE FROM AICHI-INTERNATIONAL CYBERDIALOGUE (ANIC DIALOGUE)

Tuesday, 19 October 2010, Evening
35

1768

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GROUP ON EARTH
OBSERVATIONSHOW GEO BON CAN MONITOR PROGRESS TOWARDS
THE CBD'S GOALS AND TARGETS

36

1787

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNDESA & UNCRD

Side-event ON COMMUNITY-BASED ECOSYSTEMCONSERVATION AND HUMAN SECURITY

37

1859

16:30 - 18:00
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

IUCN -INTERNATIONALUNION FOR CONSERVATION
OF NAURE

A NEW VISION FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION- IUCN'S POSITION ON THE POST-2010 STRATEGICPLAN OF THE CBD AND ITS VISION, MISSION AND
TARGETS.

38

1961

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, COMPETING CLAIMS: BIODIVERSITY, FOOD, WOOD,
NATURE AND FOOD QUALITY BIOFUELS AND CLIMATE CHANGE

39

2069

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

DEUTSCHE FORSCHUNGSGEMEINS CHAFT, DFG

BENEFITS SHARING BY RESEARCH, EDUCATION AND
KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER - A SUCCESS STORY OF
BIODIVERSITY RESEARCH IN SOUTH ECUADOR

40

2079

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD AGROFORESTRYCENTRE LANDCARE
INTERNATIONALLANDCARE INTERNATIONAL: LOCAL ACTION-GLOBALPROGRESS41

2096

16:30 - 18:00
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

THE MINISTRY OF NATURE,
ENVIRONMENT AND
TOURISM OF MONGOLIA,WWF MONGOLIAPROTECTED AREAS FOR BIODIVERSITY

42

2225

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

ETC COMPASSACRED NATURAL SITES; CONSERVING BIOLOGICALAND CULTURAL DIVERSITY

43

2248

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INSTITUT DE RECHERCHE
POUR LE DÉVELOPPEMENT

SUD EXPERT PLANTES INITIATIVE, THE WAY AHEAD

44

2265

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

IRISH CENTRE FOR
HUMAN RIGHTS NATIONALUNIVERSITY OF IRELANDNUNS ISLAND GALWAY
IRELAND

THE ROLE OF CUSTOMARY LAW IN PREVENTION OF
BIOPIRACY

45

2276

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

BRAZILIAN INDIGENOUS
INSTITUTE FORINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INBRAPIIII INTERNATIONAL CAUCUS OF INDIGENOUS AND
LOCAL COMMUNITIES: TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE,INNOVATIONS AND PRACTICES RELATED TO GENETICRESOURCES, INTERNATIONAL REGIME ON ACCESSAND BENEFIT SHARING, GENDER PLAN AND CLIMATECHANGES ON THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL
DIVERSITY

46

2308

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNDP-GEF

SGP / UNDP-GEF SUPPORT TO BIODIVERSITY-BASEDPRODUCTS AND SUPPLY CHAINS

39

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Tuesday, 19 October 2010, Evening

Title

47

1738

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY THE
MEASURES WHICH CONSERVE LOCAL LIVINGFORESTRY AND FISHERIESCREATURES (LIVING CREATURE MARK).
OF JAPAN

48

1750

18:15 - 19:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

WWF JAPAN

THE PARTNERSHIP FOR YELLOW SEA BETWEEN LOCALGOVERNMENTS, NGOS, GEF AND CORPORATE

49

1926

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FRIENDS OF THE EARTH
INTERNATIONAL

THE NEW STRATEGIC PLAN - HAVE WE GOT THE
TARGETS RIGHT THIS TIME?

50

2015

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FOREST RESEARCH
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BEYOND PROTECTEDINSTITUTE MALAYSIA (FRIM) AREAS: INTEGRATING BIODIVERSITY INTO FORESTRY
MANAGEMENT PRACTICES.

51

2028

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNCTADGREENING TRADE FOR BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION

52

2123

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME- REGIONAL SEAS
PROGRAMMELAUNCH OF REGIONAL SEAS BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK

53

2133

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
UniversityOffsite location

DEPARTMENT OFENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRSSOUTH AFRICAN ACHIEVEMENTS AND LESSONSLEARNT IN THE IMPLEMENTATION OF 2010
BIODIVERSITY TARGETS

54

2151

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

BERNE DECLARATION,
AFRICAN CENTER FOR
BIOSAFETY, NATURALJUSTICE, THIRD WORLDNETWORK, EEDON GOING BIOPIRACY AND LESSONS FOR AN ABS
PROTOCOL

55

2157

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

BIOVERSITY
INTERNATIONAL AND
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNITED NATIONS (FAO)AGRICULTURE BIODIVERSITY IN REDUCING
MALNUTRITION AND HUNGER: THE ROLE OF THE
CROSS-CUTTING INITIATIVE ON BIODIVERSITY FOR
FOOD AND NUTRITION

56

2199

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

ABS AND INDIGENOUS AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES

57

2210

18:15 - 19:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

CGIAR'S SYSTEM-WIDE
GENETIC RESOURCES
PROGRAMMETHE IMPORTANCE OF RECOGNIZING THE
INTERNATIONAL TREATY IN THE CBD’S PROTOCOL ON
ACCESS AND BENEFIT-SHARING

58

2232

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP FOR
PLANT CONSERVATIONPROGRESS IN IMPLEMENTING THE GLOBAL STRATEGYFOR PLANT CONSERVATION

59

2250

18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONSUNIVERSITY-INSTITUTE OFADVANCED STUDIESIMPLEMENTING ABS: NEW SCIENCE AND OLD
PROBLEMS

60

2291

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

TRAFFIC INTERNATIONALSECURING WILDLIFE RESOURCES TO SECURE
PROTECTED AREAS

61

2306

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

SCBD & GTI COORDINATION TAXONOMY 20/20 - VISIONS AND OPPORTUNITIESMECHANISM
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NEW STRATEGIC PLAN
FOR THE CBD

62

2333

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL MECHANISM OF
THE UN CONVENTION TO
COMBAT DESERTIFICATION(UNCCD)40

INTEGRATED FINANCING STRATEGIES FOR RESOURCE
MOBILIZATIONCOP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

63

1717

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANTOWARD ACHIEVING THE POST 2010 BIODIVERSITYTARGET64

1725

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANALIEN SPECIES MANAGEMENT-1.

65

1757

15:00 - 18:00
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

COASTAL BIODIVERSITY—IMPROVEMENT MEASURE
FOR GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT THROUGH RESTORATION
OF COASTAL OCEAN

66

1790

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

SOCIETY FOR ECOLOGICALRESTORATIONINTERNATIONALRESTORING ECOSYSTEM SERVICES: BIODIVERSITY,SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS, AND CLIMATE CHANGE

67

1835

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GERMAN FEDERAL
AGENCY FOR NATURECONSERVATIONCARBON, BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES:EXPLORING CO-BENEFITS

68

1883

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIONMENT PROGRAMME- THE ECONOMICS OFECOSYSTEMS AND
BIODIVERSITYTEEB - THE ECONOMICS OF ECOSYSTEMS AND
BIODIVERSITY: A SYNTHESIS OF KEY FINDINGS FROMACROSS THE STUDY

69

1895

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITYGEF'S PROGRAM ON SUSTAINABLE FOREST
MANAGEMENT

70

1925

13:15 - 14:30
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanSATOYAMA GOVERNORS’ SUMMIT
UNITED NATIONSUNIVERSITY, INSTITUTEFOR SUSTAINABILITY
AND PEACE, GLOBALENVIRONMENT OUTREACH
CENTRE (GEOC) & MINISTRY
OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF
JAPAN

71

1927

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GYEONGSANGNAMDORAMSAR ENVIONMENTAL
FOUNDATION

72

2089

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

DEVELOPING CAPACITY FOR GOVERNANCE OFIUCN THEME ON
PROTECTED AREAS
GOVERNANCE,COMMUNITIES, EQUITY, AND
LIVELIHOOD RIGHTS IN
RELATION TO PROTECTEDAREAS (TILCEPA),DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT
FÜR TECHNISCHEZUSAMMENARBEIT (GTZ),
SECRETARIAT OF THE CBD

73

2144

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

IUCN/CEM/FEG AND
EUROPEAN BUREAU FORCONSERVATION AND
DEVELOPMENT (EBCD)

74

2146

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

EUROPEAN COMMISSION DG TOWARDS A EUROPEAN SCIENCE-BASEDENVIRONMENTBIODIVERSITY POLICY

75

2154

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

ACHIEVEMENTS IN IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CBD
PROGRAMME OF WORK ON PROTECTED AREAS

76

2170

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

NORDIC COUNCIL OF
MINISTERSTOWARDS A GREEN FUTURE – BIODIVERSITY ACTION
ON THE LOCAL LEVEL

77

2175

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

S-CBD DIVERSITAS UNEPWCMCGLOBAL BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK-3 AND BEYOND

78

2190

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INTERNATIONAL BARCODE
OF LIFE PROJECTINTERNATIONAL BARCODE OF LIFE (IBOL)

41

CEPA PROGRAMS FOR THE RAMSAR SITES INNORTHEAST ASIA AND ITS BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

SELECTIVE FISHERIES AND BALANCED EXPLOITATIONIN RELATION TO FISHERIES AND ECOSYSTEMSUSTAINABILITYCOP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

Title

79

2228

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

BLIVE GLOBAL INITIATIVEHOW THE BUSINESS SECTOR IS CONTRIBUTING TO
BIODIVERSITY IN CHINA

80

2295

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYTURISMO SOSTENIBLE COMO UNA ESTRATEGIA DE
DESARROLLO DE LOS PUEBLOS INDIGENAS

81

2316

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SCBD, CSP, CETAF/EDITLARGE-SCALE BIOLOGICAL COLLECTIONS RESEARCH CENTRES FOR CAPACITY BUILDING ANDTECHNOLOGY TRANSFER IN SUPPORT OF THE CBD

Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Evening
82

1771

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

THIRD WORLD NETWORKABS PROTOCOL: KEY TOOL TO IMPLEMENT THE CBD

83

1841

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

DEPARTMENT ENVIRONMENT DARWIN INITIATIVE ANNUAL LECTURE
FOOD AND RURAL AFFAIRS

84

1844

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL ISLANDPARTNERSHIPADVANCING THE BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE
ADAPTATION AGENDA IN THE WESTERN INDIAN
OCEAN

85

1920

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL CORAL
REEF INITIATIVE (ICRI)CORAL REEFS: A VALUABLE ECOSYSTEM IN
JEOPARDIZE NOTE: THIS TITLE MAY CHANGE

86

1948

16:30 - 18:00
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SABAH BIODIVERSITYCENTRESABAH’S, MALAYSIA CONSERVATION GOVERNANCE –ECOSYSTEM APPROACH IN PRACTICE

87

1962

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, ANALYSIS OF THE BIODIVERSITY EFFECTS OF
NATURE AND FOOD QUALITY DIFFERENT POLICY OPTIONS. A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE TEEB REPORT

88

1980

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL REPORTING
INITIATIVE

89

2163

16:30 - 18:00
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT TRIPLING THE PROTECTED AREA SYSTEM IN
AND FOREST, GOVERNMENT MADAGASCAR: A SUCCESS STORY
OF MADAGASCAR

90

2193

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NATIONAL COMMISSION
FOR PROTECTED AREAS,
MEXICOCORPORATE REPORTING ON ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION PLANS IN MEXICANPROTECTED AREAS

Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Evening
91

1733

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

92

1756

18:15 - 19:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

CITIES AND BIODIVERSITY.

93

1822

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CBD SECRETARIAT,GERMANY, IUCN, GLOBALOCEAN BIODIVERSITY
INITIATIVE (GOBI), CENSUS
OF MARINE LIFE, OBIS, AND
MARINE CONSERVATIONBIOLOGY INSTITUTE (MCBI)THE GLOBAL OCEAN BIODIVERSITY INITIATIVE(GOBI): APPLYING THE CBD CRITERIA TO IDENTIFYECOLOGICALLY SIGNIFICANT AREAS IN THE HIGH
SEAS

94

1825

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CONSERVATIONINTERNATIONAL

ACHIEVING THE 2020 TARGETS: PROTECTING THE
RIGHT AREAS

95

1861

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

THE NATURE CONSERVANCY

MAKING A CASE FOR SUSTAINED INVESTMENT IN
NATURAL CAPITAL: ECOSYSTEMS ADDRESSING
THE CHALLENGES OF CLIMATE CHANGE AND
DEVELOPMENT

42

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

Title

96

1869

18:15 - 19:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENT PROGRAMMEWORLD CONSERVATIONMONITORING PROGRAMMELAUNCH OF PROTECTEDPLANET.NET AND THE UNITED
NATIONS LIST OF PROTECTED AREAS 2012

97

1909

18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

REDPARQUES(LATINAMERICAN NETWORKOF PROTECTED AREAS)
WITH THE SUPPORT OF
WWF, IUCN AND THE CBD
SECRETARIATBUILDING A CONSERVATION VISION FOR THE
AMAZON BIOME

98

2008

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WETLANDS INTERNATIONAL"WETLANDS, WATER, LIVELIHOODS AND
BIODIVERSITY LINKAGES IN A GLOBAL WATERCRISIS".

992083

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

TEBTEBBA AND THE IIFBWORKING GROUP ON
INDICATORSINDICATORS RELEVANT FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES

100

2084

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

THE GLOBAL BIODIVERSITYINFORMATION FACILITY(GBIF), SECRETARIAT OF
THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY(CBD)

OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF AN ONLINE SUPPORT TOOLTO SUPPORT NATIONAL REPORTING TO THE
CONVENTION OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY (CBD).

101

2100

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

SWISS ACADEMY OFSCIENCESELEMENTS OF A CONTRACT ON ACCESS AND BENEFITSHARING - CREATING TRUST BETWEEN PROVIDERS
AND USERS BY TRANSPARENT NEGOTIATIONS

102

2102

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

UN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE BIODIVERSITY FOR A WORLD WITHOUT HUNGER:ORGANISATION - FAO
ABS OF GENETIC RRESOURCES FOR FOOD AND
AGRICULTURE

103

2108

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NATURAL JUSTICE:LAWYERS FORCOMMUNITIES AND THE
ENVIRONMENT

CBD AND REDD: WHOSE RIGHTS, WHO'S WRONGED?

104

2130

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

PEW ENVIRONMENT GROUP

MARINE BIODIVERSITY AND LARGE PELAGIC SPECIES

105

2145

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WETLANDS INTERNATIONALWETLANDS AND URBANISATION

106

2290

18:15 - 19:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

IUCN

WET CARBON: USING CARBON FINANCE TO RESTOREWETLANDS, CONSERVE BIODIVERSITY AND SECURE
LIVELIHOODS

107

2327

18:15 - 19:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYYOUNG HANDS TOGETHER FOR DIVERSITY LAUNCH

Thursday, 21 October 2010, Lunch-Time
108

1730

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN

109

1737

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, BIODIVERSITY INDICATORS IN AGRICULTURE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

110

1759

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanEAAFP SECRETARIAT& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANRESPONDING TO THE BIODIVERSITY CHALLENGE OF
THE EAST ASIAN - AUSTRALASIAN FLYWAY

111

1832

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

UNEP AND FAO

THE IMPACTS OF DESTRUCTIVE FISHING PRACTICES,UNSUSTAINABLE FISHING, AND ILLEGAL,
UNREPORTED, AND UNREGULATED (IUU) FISHING ON
MARINE BIODIVERSITY AND HABITATS

43

THE ROLE OF "SATOUMI" FOR MARINE BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATIONCOP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

112

1894

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITY

Organizers

THE GEF AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES

Title

113

1943

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CENTER FOR HUMANS AND
NATURETHE BIOSPHERE ETHICS INITIATIVE: INCORPORATINGENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS INTO LAW, GOVERNANCE
AND POLICY

114

1949

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PANNON SEED BANKAND WATER
FOR THE LONG-TERM EX-SITU CONSERVATION OF
HUNGARIAN PLANTS

115

1975

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

INSTITUTE FOR GLOBALENVIRONMENTALSTRATEGIESDRIVING INNOVATION FOR BIODIVERSITY ANDECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

116

2020

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENT PROGRAMMEDIVISION OF TECHNOLOGY,
INDUSTRY AND ECONOMICSINTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTALTECHNOLOGY CENTER

LONG-TERM SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND
MANAGEMENT OF THE IRAQI MARSHLANDS

117

2037

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONALCENTRE FOR TRADEAND SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENTENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE IN THE ABS REGIME- DESIGNING STRONG AND EFFECTIVE MECHANISMS

118

2088

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

PERUVIAN SOCIETY
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
LAW, INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT RESEARCHCENTRENEW APPROACHES FOR BENEFIT SHARING IN THE
CONTEXT OF THE INTERNATIONAL REGIME ON ABS

119

2098

13:15 - 14:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

INTERNATIONAL
INDIGENOUS FORUM ON
BIODIVERSITY

INDIGENOUS WISDOM FOR AGROBIODIVERSITY AND
FOOD SECURITY

120

2149

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

IUCN CEESP + ICCACONSORTIUM + UNEP/WCMC + GEF/SGP + GTZ +EQUATOR INITIATIVE + IIEDSTRENGTHENING WHAT WORKS— RECOGNISING ANDSUPPORTING THE CONSERVATION ACHIEVEMENTS OF
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES

121

2159

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

EUROPEAN COMMISSION DG NATURA 2000 - THE EU NETWORK OF PROTECTEDENVIRONMENT
AREAS - WHERE DO WE STAND?

122

2200

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYILCS CAPACITY BUILDING INITIATIVES WITH A
FOCUS ON LAC ILC 3 YEARS CAPACITY BUILDINGSTRATEGY WITH THE SCBD AND THE IWBN LAC
REGION AND THE INDIGNEOUS LEADERSHIPPROGRAMME OF CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL.

123

2257

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION

TAKING OFF – BIRDS AS A TRIGGER FOR ACTION

124

2280

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN,
IUCN, DIVERSITAS, IHDP &ICSU.

THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PLATFORM ON
BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (IPBES);STATUS, NEXT STEPS, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
BIODIVERSITY COMMUNITY.

125

2309

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE CONFLICT-SENSITIVE CONSERVATION: EARLYLESSONS FROM THE FIELDFOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT (IISD)

Thursday, 21 October 2010, Evening
126

1734

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONALCOLLECTIVE IN SUPPORT OF
FISHWORKERSSOCIAL DIMENSIONS OF MARINE PROTECTED AREAS

127

1786

16:30 - 18:00
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSDEVELOPMENT
PROGRAMME - GLOBALENVIRONMENTAL FACILITYPOST 2010 TRENDS AND ISSUES FOR PROTECTED
AREAS

44

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

128

1805

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INSTITUTE FOR GLOBALENVIRONMENTALSTRATEGIES (IGES)

Organizers

Title

129

1984

16:30 - 18:00
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INTEGRATED PROCESSES AND APPROACHES TO
UNEP WORLDFACILITATE NATIONAL REPORTING TO THE RIOCONSERVATIONCONVENTIONSMONITORING CENTRE(UNEP-WCMC) IN
COLLABORATION WITH UNEP
DGEF, GEF SECRETARIAT,THE SECRETARIATS OF
CBD, UNCCD AND UNFCCC
AND THE PROJECT PILOTCOUNTRIES

130

2022

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GERMAN TECHNICALCOOPERATION IN
COOPERATION WITH
SEVERAL PARTNERINSTITUTIONS (TO DE
SPECIFIED)BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE - PROMOTINGECOSYSTEM BASED ADAPTATION

131

2026

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
ORGANIZATION OF THE
UNITED NATIONS (FAO)

BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE: THE ROLE
OF GLOBALLY IMPORTANT AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE
SYSTEMS (GIAHS)

132

2125

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GREENPEACE
INTERNATIONALEMERGENCY MARINE RESCUE PLAN: IMPLEMENTING
THE ROADMAP TO RECOVERY

133

2233

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

DEVELOPMENT FUNDGRAINS OF WISDOM: FARMER INNOVATIONS,AGRICULTURAL BIODIVERSITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE

134

2252

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MOUNTAIN PARTNERSHIPSECRETARIAT - FAO

MOUNTAIN BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY: MEETING THE
CHALLENGES OF ENHANCED IMPLEMENTATION OF THE
PROGRAMME OF WORK

135

2315

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INTERNATIONAL TREATYON PLANT GENETICRESOURCES FOR FOOD AND
AGRICULTURE (FAO)

THE OPERATION OF THE MULTILATERAL SYSTEM
OF ACCESS AND BENEFIT-SHARING UNDER THE
INTERNATIONAL TREATY ON PLANT GENETICRESOURCES FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE

BEST PARCTICESE IN JAPAN ON FINANCIALMECHANISM FOR THE PROTECTION AND SUSTAINABLE
USE OF BIODIVERSITY

Thursday, 21 October 2010, Evening
136

1726

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN

137

1739

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND BIODIVERSITYFORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

138

1967

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITY

GEF: FOURTH OVERALL PERFORMANCE STUDY

139

2034

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CONSERVATION FINANCE
ALLIANCE - SECRETARIATNEW PATHWAYS FOR CONSERVATION FINANCE

140

2035

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION OF THE
PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF
CHINA

BIODIVERSITY AND CARBON IN CHINA:OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES FOR LOCALGOVERNMENTS

141

2067

18:15 - 19:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

FEU, UNIVERSITY OF
BREMENCOMMON POOLS OF GENETIC RESOURCES: A
SOLUTION FOR EFFECTIVE AND FAIR ABS?

142

2075

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
SOCIETYESTABLISHING CLIMATE-RESILIENT LANDSCAPESTHROUGH CORRIDORS, CONNECTIVITY AND
PROTECTED AREA INTEGRATION

143

2136

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SEARICECAN YOU LIVE WITHOUT RICE?

45

ALIEN SPECIES MANAGEMENT-2.

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

144

2152

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, PATHWAYS TO SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN BRAZILLIVESTOCK AND FOOD
SUPPLY

Organizers

Title

145

2171

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNEP WORLDCONSERVATIONMONITORING CENTRE

146

2182

COIAB _ COORDENACAO
18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL - DAS ORGANIZAÇÕES
Bldg 4 - 1st Floor INDÍGENAS DA AMAZONIABRASILEIRA APIB ARTICULAÇAO DOSPOVOS INDIGENAS DO
BRASIL UNDP BRAZILIAN
GOVERNMENT GEF THE
NATURE CONSERVANCY

147

2184

18:15 - 19:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

DIVERSITASBEYOND 2010: DEFINING SCIENCE BASED TARGETS
FOR BIODIVERSITY, ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND
HUMAN WELL-BEING

148

2201

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYILCS AND THE PRIVATE SECTOR "OPEN FOR
BUSINESS"

149

2285

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

IUCN

GLOBAL SPENDING ON BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATION: HOW MUCH, BY WHOM AND ON
WHAT?

150

2311

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SCBD, IIED IIED,
UNIVERSITY OF MONTREALAND UNIVERSITY OF
EBERSWALDEUNDERSTANDING AND APPLYING THE ECOSYSTEMAPPROACH FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND
POVERTY REDUCTION UNDER GLOBAL CHANGE

AN INTERACTIVE OCEAN DATA VIEWER: ENHANCINGMARINE AND COASTAL DATA ACCESSIBILITY ANDQUALITY, AND BUILDING TECHNICAL CAPACITY FOR
IMPLEMENTATION OF CBD PROGRAMMES OF WORK.
"LESSONS FROM INDIGENOUS PARTICIPATION ON
GEF PROJECTS: INDIGENOUS PROJECT IN BRAZIL

Friday, 22 October 2010, Lunch-Time
151

1721

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

INSTITUTE FOR GLOBALENVIRONMENTALSTRATEGIES (IGES)& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANDISCUSSION ON TEEB

152

1728

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANEAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA BIODIVERSITYINFORMATION INITIATIVE (ESABII).

153

1817

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
INSTITUTE

ADAPTING THE LAWS AND GOVERNANCE OF
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY TO CLIMATE CHANGE:FRAMEWORKS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND
PRACTITIONERS

154

1829

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CENSUS OF MARINE LIFECENSUS OF MARINE LIFE

155

1988

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

IUCN ASIA REGIONAL
OFFICESHAPING THE FUTURE FOR ASIA'S PROTECTEDAREAS - TAKING THE POWPA FORWARD

156

2016

13:15 - 14:45
CENTURY HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

REDLAC - LATIN
AMERICAN AND THE
CARIBBEAN NETWORK OFENVIRONMENTAL FUNDSECOFUNDS DATABASE – MONITORINGCONSERVATION INVESTMENTS IN THE ANDESAMAZON REGION

157

2019

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University Offsite location

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENTPROGRAMME DIVISION OFTECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRYAND ECONOMICSINTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTALTECHNOLOGY CENTER

CURRENT STATUS ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN
IRAQ

158

2048

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

CITIES, LOCAL AUTHORITIES AND BIODIVERSITY:
IMPROVING COOPERATION FOR LOCAL
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CBD

46

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

159

2050

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CENTER FOR
INTERNATIONAL FORESTRYRESEARCHLANDSCAPE APPROACHES TO CONSERVATION
AND DEVELOPMENT – GUIDELINES AND
RECOMMENDATIONS BUILT ON A COMBINATIONOF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AND MULTIPLE FIELD
EXPERIENCES

Title

160

2155

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

THE NEW CBD PROGRAMME OF WORK ON PROTECTEDAREAS WEB PORTAL AND E-CURRICULUM

161

2177

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYADDRESSING THE BUSHMEAT CRISIS:RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE CBD BUSHMEATLIAISON GROUP

162

2194

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ICCAS IN COASTAL AND MARINE ENVIRONMENTS:
IUCN CEESP + ICCALEARNING FROM LONG-STANDING AND BRAND NEW
CONSORTIUM + UNEP/WCMC + GEF/SGP + GTZ + EXAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE WORLDEQUATOR INITIATIVE + IIED

163

2202

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

INDIGNEOUS AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES, THEIR
TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND RESPONSES TO
CLIMATE CHANGE

164

2221

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

FONDATION POUR
LA RECHERCHE SUR
LA BIODIVERSITÉ(FOUNDATION FORRESEARCH ON
BIODIVERSITY)

BUSINESS AND BIODIVERSITY: COOPERATIONBETWEEN STAKEHOLDERS AND STRATEGIES

165

2313

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

G-77 SECRETARIAT AND
CHAIR, AND SECRETARIAT
OF THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

STRENGTHENING SOUTH-SOUTH AND TRIANGULAR
COOPERATION IN THE CBD - A PLAN FOR ACTION

166

2317

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

GTZ AND SECRETARIAT
OF THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYABS COMMUNICATION

167

2320

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

IN COOPERATION WITH
THE SECRETARIAT OF
THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY,
GGCA AND THE IUCNGLOBAL SENIOR GENDERADVISER OFFICE

LINKING GENDER, CLIMATE CHANGE AND
BIODIVERSITY

168

2328

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYLOCAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTIONS
PLANS

Friday, 22 October 2010, Evening
169

1784

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CONSERVATION OF
COASTAL&MARINE
BIODIVERSITY WG, CBD
CITIZENS NETWORK JAPANBIODIVERSITY OF MARINE AND COAST - MPAS ANDSUSTAINABLE FISHERIES SUPPORTED BY CITIZENS

170

1888

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSFOUNDATION- TSC
SECRETARIATGLOBAL SUSTAINABLE TOURISM COUNCIL

171

1919

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FONDAZIONE ENI ENRICO
MATTEI, PAULO AUGUSTONUNES CONSERVATIONINTERNATIONAL,ROSIMEIRY PORTELAVALUING AND MANAGING MARINE RESOURCES FORHUMAN WELLBEING

172

1970

16:30 - 18:00
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

ITTO - INTERNATIONALTROPICAL TIMBERORGANIZATIONBIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN TROPICALFORESTS173

2009

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

NEW FORESTS INC.

BIODIVERSITY MARKETS AND PRIVATE-SECTORPARTICIPATION IN THE CONSERVATION OF
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

47

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

174

2066

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

NETWORK FORUM FOR
BIODIVERSITY RESEARCHLOCATED AT THE
HELMHOLTZ CENTRE FORENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCHUFZ"SCIENCE-POLICY INTERFACES - EXAMPLES FROMEUROPE

Title

175

2070

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

EUROPEAN SPACE AGENCYSPACE AGENCIES SUPPORT TO RAMSAR/CBD FOR
INLAND AND COASTAL WETLAND OBSERVATION ANDREPORTING

176

2215

16:30 - 18:00
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

SECRETARIAT FOR THE
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTREGIONAL PROGRAMME(SPREP)(TENTATIVE) PACIFIC SIDS: VALUE ISLAND
BIODIVERSITY: ITS OUR LIFE

177

2227

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

FEDERATION OF
ENVIRONMENTAL AND
ECOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
FOR AGRICULTURALREVAMPMENT AND HUMAN
RIGHTS (FEEDAR & HR)

FINANCIAL MOBILIZATION FOR FOR FORESTS AND
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION

178

2229

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNION FORCONSERVATION OF NATURE

THREATENED ECOSYSTEMS, VULNERABLE PEOPLE

179

2254

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNION
OF FOREST RESEARCHORGANIZATIONSWHY GLOBAL FOREST GOVERNANCE MATTERS

180

2287

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FRIDTJOF NANSENINSTITUTE

RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN PATENT LAW RELEVANTFOR GENETIC RESOURCES

181

2299

16:30 - 18:00
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

US DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE/FOREIGNAGRICULTURAL SERVICETHE US EXPERIENCE: MOVEMENT AND USE OF
FOOD AND AGRICULTURE GENETIC RESOURCES
AMONG US-BASED STAKEHOLDERS

Friday, 22 October 2010, Evening				SUMATRA LANDSCAPE CONSERVATION --RIAU, JAMBIAND WEST SUMATRA CASE

182

1736

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

EMBASSY OF INDONESIA
IN JAPAN IN COOPERATIONWITH WWF INDONESIA

183

1741

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, BIOMASS AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

184

1749

18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

BIODIVERSITY OF INLAND WATERS

185

1761

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

TRAFFIC EAST-ASIA JAPANSUSTAINABLE USE OF WILD PLANTS

186

1798

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WWF INTERNATIONAL

EXPERIENCE IN IMPLEMENTING HIGH SEAS MARINEPROTECTED AREAS

187

1854

18:15 - 19:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSUNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OFADVANCED STUDIES (UNUIAS)ASSESSMENT PROCESS: EXPLORING SATOYAMASATOUMI RENAISSANCE

188

1882

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

AUSTRALIA-JAPAN WILDLIFECONSERVATION AND
EDUCATION FOUNDATIONA REPORT FROM THE AUSTRALIAN CONTINENT- CLIMATE CHANGE AND MANAGEMENT FOR
BIODIVERSITY OF THE WORLD HERITAGE GONDWANA
RAINFORESTS, AND; THE ROLE OF ARTIFICIALINSEMINATION IN IMPROVING GENETIC DIVERSITY IN
UNIQUE AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS

189

2052

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

TRANSBOUNDARY COOPERATION FOR BIODIVERSITY
INTERNATIONAL CENTRE
FOR INTEGRATED MOUNTAIN CONSERVATION: A STRATEGY TOWARDS ‘ECOSYSTEMAPPROACH’ OF CONVENTION OF BIOLOGICALDEVELOPMENT
DIVERSITY AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE

48

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

190

2076

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
SOCIETYLIVELIHOODS, GOVERNANCE AND BIODIVERSITY:
WHAT WORKS, WHEN AND WHY? TOWARDS AGUIDING FRAMEWORK FOR DESIGNING EFFECTIVECONSERVATION STRATEGY

Title

191

2236

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NATIONAL PARK UNIT
COLOMBIANATIONAL PARK SYSTEM OF COLOMBIA FRIENDS:A CALL FOR PROTECTED AREA AND BIODIVERSITYSUPPORTERS

192

2264

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

OCEAN POLICY RESEARCHFOUNDATIONMARINE SPATIAL PLANNING IN JAPAN

193

2297

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF
ENVIRONMENT OF BRAZILCONTRIBUTION OF THE PROTECTED AREAS OF
BRAZIL TO ECONOMY

194

2322

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

G.B. PLANT INSTITUTE OF
HE & DHIMALAYAN BIODIVERSITY

195

2323

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WORLD INTELLECTUAL
PROPERTY ORGANIZATIONINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND BIODIVERSITY IN
THE WIPO IGC: IDENTIFYING LINKS BETWEEN THE
CBD AND WIPO

Saturday, 23 October 2010, Lunch-Time				
196

1727

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANPRESENTATION AND INTERPRETATION ON TREATMENT
OF INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES IN JAPAN.

Monday, 25 October 2010, Lunch-Time
197

1743

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, RICE PADDIES AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

198

1760

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANTHE ROLE OF CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM PARTNERSHIPFUND (CEPF)

199

1802

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONSUNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OFADVANCED STUDIES (UNUIAS)EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT(ESD) AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY - HOW ESD CANCONTRIBUTE TO CBD? -

200

1864

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

GLOBAL BIODIVERSITYINFORMATION FACILITY(GBIF)THE IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY DATA FOR THE
POST-2010 TARGETS

201

1897

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITYGEF AND PRIVATE SECTOR

202

1924

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

JAPAN INTERNATIONCOOPERATION AGENCYSUSTAINABLE FOREST MANAGEMENT AND
BIODIVERSITY

203

1935

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD BUSINESS COUNCIL EFFECTIVE BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM POLICYAND REGULATION – A BUSINESS PERSPECTIVE
FOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT

204

1954

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

HYOGO ENVIRONMENTALADVANCEMENTASSOCIATIONHYOGO ENVIRONMENTAL NGO/NPO SYMPOSIUM
RESOLUTIONS

205

1971

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

OISCA INTERNATIONALOISCA'S EXPERIENCE IN SUSTAINABLE
AGRICULTURE WITH AGRO-ECOSYSTEMS AND
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY CONSERVATION

206

2007

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENTPROGRAMMEBIOTRADE

207

2053

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF
LONDONNATIONAL RED LISTS - CHALLENGES ANDOPPORTUNITIES49

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ID

Time/Room*

208

2068

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WORLD BANK

Organizers

VALUATION OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES AND BENEFITSOF PROTECTED AREAS

Title

209

2119

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL,FUNDACION
BIODIVERSIDAD- SPAINEMPOWERING PEOPLE TO IDENTIFY, CONSERVE AND
MONITOR AREAS OF IMPORTANCE FOR BIODIVERSITYACROSS THE WORLD

210

2187

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

MEDITERRANEANPROTECTED AREAS
NETWORKMARINE PROTECTED AREAS 2010-2012

211

2216

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

EARTHMIND

THE GREEN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM ANDINNOVATIVE FINANCE

212

2330

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

UNESCO, INDIGENOUS
PEOPLES ORGANZIATIONS,AND SECRETARIAT OF
THE CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYA JOINT PROGRAMME OF WORK ON BIOLOGICALAND CULTURAL DIVERSITY

Monday, 25 October 2010, Evening
213

1875

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A - Bldg
2, 1st Floor

FACING THE CHALLENGES OF MOUNTAININTERNATIONAL CENTRE
FOR INTEGRATED MOUNTAIN BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENTIN CHANGING CLIMATE ACROSS THE HINDU KUSHDEVELOPMENTHIMALAYAN REGION

214

1903

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 - Bldg 1- 3rd Floor

HOLCIM GROUP SUPPORTLTD

INTEGRATING BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT INTO THE
BUILDING MATERIALS SECTOR

215

1918

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A - Bldg
2, 1st Floor

NAGOYA UNIVERSITYGLOBAL ENVIRONMENTALLEADERS PROGRAM(NUGELP)POSSIBLE OPTIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL REGIME (IR)- FROM THE VIEWPOINTS OF COSTS, BENEFITS AND
FEASIBILITY

216

2072

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B - Bldg
2 - 3rd Floor

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
SOCIETY

ECOSYSTEM BASED MANAGEMENT AND ADAPTIONLESSONS FROM THE PACIFIC

217

2087

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENTPROGRAMME (UNEP)INTERNATIONALENVIRONMENTALTECHNOLOGY CENTRE(IETC)WASTE AND BIODIVERSITY

218

2209

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NETHERLANDSENVIRONMENTALASSESSMENT BUREAU

BIODIVERSITY LOSS IN THE CONTEXT OFWORLDWIDE TRADE RELATIONS, A CASE FROM THE
NETHERLANDS

219

2223

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FOUNDATION FORREVITALIZATION OF LOCALHEALTH TRADITIONS,COMPAS, UNEP, UNU-IAS,
AND EQUATOR INITIATIVEHEALTH, BIODIVERSITY AND TRADITIONALKNOWLEDGE: STRENGTHENING LINKAGES

220

2231

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNIONFOR CONSERVATION OF
NATURE (IUCN)ENGAGING THE CBD TO BUILD ON EXISTINGBIOFUEL SUSTAINABILITY INITIATIVES

221

2243

16:30 - 18:00
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNEP WORLDCONSERVATIONMONITORING CENTRE,CONSERVATIONINTERNATIONAL, BIRDLIFE
INTERNATIONAL, IUCN

WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE: USING THE
INTEGRATED BIODIVERSITY ASSESSMENT TOOL(IBAT) TO UNDERSTAND WHERE IN THE WORLD
BIODIVERSITY LIES

222

2261

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

U.S. AGENCY FOR
INTERNATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT (USAID)

USAID’S BIODIVERSITY PROGRAMS:INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT THROUGHCONSERVATION ACTION

223

2271

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNIONFOR CONSERVATION OF
NATURE (IUCN), EASTERNAND SOUTHERN AFRICAREGIONAL OFFICE (ESARO)"IMPROVING PA GOVERNANCE FOR SECURE
LIVELIHOODS AND POWPA IMPLEMENTATION IN
SOUTHERN AFRICA

50

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Monday, 25 October 2010, Evening

Title

224

1729

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 - Bldg 1- 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANASIA-PACIFIC BIODIVERSITY OBSERVATIONNETWORK (AP-BON).

225

1814

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GOVERNMENT OF THE
LAUNCH OF A PRIMER ON "BIODIVERSITY FOR
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA DEVELOPMENT: SOUTH AFRICA’S LANDSCAPEAPPROACH TO CONSERVING BIODIVERSITY AND
ENSURING ECOSYSTEM RESILIENCE"

226

1878

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

RAIPON - RUSSIANASSOCIATION OF
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF
THE NORTH

INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF RUSSIA AND BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATION.

227

1953

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNION
FOR THE CONSERVATION
OF NATURE, THE
TEMPERATE GRASSLANDSCONSERVATION INITIATIVETEMPERATE GRASSLANDS CONSERVATION INITIATIVE

228

1974

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WWF

HEART OF BORNEO - FROM VISION TO ACTION

229

2101

18:15 - 19:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
SOCIETY

THE SANGHA TRI-NATIONAL LANDSCAPE: AN AFRICAN
TEST-BED FOR CONSERVATION INNOVATION ANDSUSTAINABLE NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

230

2164

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK FINANCING LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT: AN
INTEGRATED APPROACH TO ACHIEVING ANECONOMICALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLYPROSPEROUS GREATER MEKONG SUBREGION

231

2165

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL
FORUM

THE UNIVERSAL VALUE OF BIODIVERSE “USSURITAIGA” FOREST OF SOUTHERN RUSSIAN FAR EAST:
TIGER PROTECTION AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLESSUSTAINABILITY

232

2185

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

INTERNATIONAL UNION
FOR THE CONSERVATION
OF NATURE

DEVELOPING SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS AND
BIODIVERSITY INITIATIVES

233

2235

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NATIONAL PARK UNIT
COLOMBIABUILDING A REGIONAL CONSERVATION VISION FOR
THE AMAZON BIOME

234

2247

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD OCEAN COUNCIL

OCEAN INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP IN ADDRESSING
MARINE BIODIVERSITY CHALLENGES

235

2301

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University Offsite location

WWF TANZANIADRIFTING WOODS: THE VOYAGE FROM EASTERNAFRICA TO NAGOYA

236

2326

18:15 - 19:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

THE GREEN WAVE

Tuesday, 26 October 2010, Lunch-Time				
237

1753

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

UNESCO'S MAN AND BIOSPHERE (MAB) PROGRAM,MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (ESD),AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN AND JAPANESE ACTIVITIES

238

1755

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENTCONSISTENT WITH BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN
JAPAN.

239

1889

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CAMBRIDGECONSERVATION INITIATIVEACHIEVING GLOBAL CONSENSUS ON THE PROBLEM
OF BIODIVERSITY LOSS: LEARNING LESSONS FROM
CLIMATE CHANGE

240

1896

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITYGEF'S SUPPORT ON PROTECTED AREAS SYSTEM

51

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

241

1898

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTFACILITYGEF'S SUPPORT ON MAINSTREAMING BIODIVERSITY
INTO PRODUCTION LANDSCAPE AND SEASCAPE

Title

242

2002

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

DESIGN BANGLADESH

SEE WHAT WE SEE, HEAR WHAT WE SAY....

243

2062

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location"

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANACTIVITIES OF JAPAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
IYB (LIFE ON EARTH COMMITTEE)―TOWARDS THE UN
DECADE ON BIODIVERSITY 2011-2020―

244

2090

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

PRICE WATER HOUSE
COOPERSFINANCING THE FUTURE

245

2116

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL CROP DIVERSITY
TRUSTCROP DIVERSITY IS BIODIVERSITY

246

2140

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NIPPON KEIDANREN(JAPAN BUSINESSFEDERATION),COMMITTEE
ON NATURE
CONSERVATION

THE 1ST MEETING OF GLOBAL PLATFORM ON
PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGEMENT

247

2156

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

FRENCH MARINE
BIODIVERSITY AND MARINE PROTECTED AREAS:
PROTECTED AREAS AGENCY BUILDING CAPACITIES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OFREGIONAL MPAS NETWORKS TOWARD EFFECTIVELARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT

248

2178

13:15 - 14:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

CBD PROGRAMME OF WORK ON FOREST
BIODIVERSITY: COLLABORATION WITH ITTO AND
UNFF

249

2245

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CBD AND BIRDLIFE
INTERNATIONAL

STRENGTHENING GOVERNMENTS- CIVIL
SOCIETY PARTNERSHIPS FOR ENHANCED CBD
IMPLEMENTATION

Tuesday, 26 October 2010, Evening
250

1752

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WWF

LEADING FROM THE FRONT, THE BIO-CHAMPS OF
ASIA; PARTNERSHIPS FOR CRITICAL ECOSYSTEMS IN
ASIA AND THE PACIFIC

251

1838

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONOMOTEHAMA NETWORKOMOTEHAMA COAST EXCURSION

252

1856

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

HYOGO PREFECTURAL
GOVERNMENTACTIVITIES FOR THE CONSERVATION OF
BIODIVERSITY IN HYOGO PREFECTURE

253

2017

16:30 - 18:00
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

STOCKHOLM RESILIENCECENTRE AT STOCKHOLM
UNIVERSITY

STEWARDSHIP OF BIODIVERSITY FOR PLANETARYSUSTAINABILITY IN AN ERA OF RAPID GLOBALCHANGE – A SCIENTIFIC CONSULTATION FOR THE
2011 STOCKHOLM NOBEL LAUREATE SYMPOSIUM
ON GLOBAL SUSTAINABILITY

254

2082

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

FRIENDS OF THE
CONSERVATION COMMONSREMOVING BARRIERS AND ENCOURAGINGPARTICIPATION IN DATA SHARING.

255

2128

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

PROTECT OUR WATER
AND ENVIRONMENTALRESOURCESINTERNATIONAL YOUTH WORK FOR BIODIVERSITY

256

2135

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

SEARICE"FARMERS SUSTAINING AGRICULTURE IN A
WARMING WORLD"

257

2188

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

VIVAT INTERNATIONALINTEGRATING RELIGIOUS VALUES AND
GREATER STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION INTO
ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE

52

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

258

2222

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WELL BEING, BIOENTERPRISES AND ENDOGENOUS
UNITED NATIONSDEVELOPMENT
UNIVERSITY-INSTITUTE
OF ADVANCED STUDIES,
UNITED NATIONSENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME,COMPAS, EQUATOR
INITIATIVE

Organizers

Title

259

2277

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

BRAZILIAN MINISTRY OF
THE ENVIRONMENTRESULTS AND IMPACTS OF THE FIRST PHASEOF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AMAZON REGIONPROTECTED AREAS PROGRAM (ARPA), IN BRAZIL.

260

2298

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

PCI - MEDIA IMPACT

AS THE WORLD BURNS: SOAP OPERAS AND SOCIAL
MARKETING AS TOOLS TO COMBAT CLIMATECHANGE IN THE CARIBBEAN

Tuesday, 26 October 2010, Evening				
261

1746

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CONTRIBUTION OF ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES TOMINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY SURVEY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN MONITORING-1 (FEAT. JAPAN AEROSPACEEXPLORATION AGENCY).

262

1748

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

BIODIVERSITY IN JAPAN AND ITS CONSERVATIONMINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE (FEAT. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE)
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN

263

1850

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

IUCN*, TNC, UNEP WCMC,
UNEP, UNU-IAS

MOVING THE NEEDLE ON OCEAN PROTECTION

264

1931

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

AMERICAN BIRD
CONSERVANCYALLIANCE FOR ZERO EXTINCTION

265

2014

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

REDLAC - THE LATIN
AMERICAN ANDCARIBBEAN NETWORK OFENVIRONMENTAL FUNDSTHE CONTRIBUTION OF ENVIRONMENTAL FUNDS TO
THE LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN PROTECTED
AREAS

266

2033

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

RAIPON - RUSSIANASSOCIATION OF
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF
THE NORTH, SIBERIA AND
THE FAR EAST

INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND PROTECTEDTERRITORIES IN RUSSIA

267

2065

FOREST TRENDS AND
18:15 - 19:45
MIZUHO CORPORATE BANK
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floora

268

2094

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

PROTECTED AREAS AND THE LAW
THE INTERNATIONALUNION FOR CONSERVATION
OF NATURE (IUCN)(ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
CENTRE, ELC)

269

2107

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

NATURAL JUSTICE:LAWYERS FORCOMMUNITIES AND THE
ENVIRONMENT

DEMYSTIFYING COMMUNITY PROTOCOLS

270

2158

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD METEOROLOGICALORGANIZATIONBETTER CLIMATE SERVICES FOR THE BIOLOGICAL
DIVERSITY COMMUNITY

271

2174

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

IUCN

2010 IUCN - REUTERS - COMPLUS MEDIA AWARDS

272

2204

INTERNATIONAL UNION
18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL - FOR CONSERVATION OF
Bldg 4 - 1st Floor NATURE

273

2224

18:15 - 19:45
EVENT HALL Bldg 1 - 1st Floor

LIFE INSTITUTE

274

2289

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CANADIAN
FRIENDS OF THE CBD: A MULTISTAKEHOLDERENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK PARTICIPATORY MODEL

BIODIVERSITY OFFSETS: ENSURING NO NET
LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY IN THE CONTEXT OF
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTSYOUNG PEOPLE'S VOICES ON BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATION IN NATURAL HERITAGE SITES
LIFE INSTITUTE CERTIFICATION

53

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Wednesday, 27 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

275

1720

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location"

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANASSESSMENT AND INDICATORS ON BIODIVERSITY(JAPAN BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK).

276

1731

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANTHE RESULTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE ON BIODIVERSITY IN AICHI 2010.

277

1766

13:15 - 14:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

NIPPON KEIDANREN (JAPANBUSINESS FEDERATION)

INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BUSINESS AND
BIODIVERSITY

278

1804

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

TOYOOKA MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENTCOEXISTANCE BETWEEN THE HUMAN COMMUNITY
AND THE ORIENTAL WHITE STORKS

279

1852

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNIVERSITY OF THE AZORES ANTHROPOGENIC LANDSCAPE IMPACTS AND
BIODIVERSITY RESTORATION

280

1900

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONS WORLDTOURISM ORGANIZATIONTOURISM AND BIODIVERSITY :HOW TO ACHIEVECOMMON GOALS TOWARDS SUSTAINABILITY

281

1923

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

JAPAN INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION AGENCY

POVERTY ALLEVIATION AND BIODIVERSITY;
THROUGH JICA ACTIVITIES

282

1936

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD BUSINESS COUNCIL CORPORATE ECOSYSTEM VALUATION – BUSINESSGUIDANCE AND EXAMPLESFOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT

283

2153

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CBD PROGRAMME OF
WORK ON MOUNTAIN BIODIVERSITY: REGIONALAPPROACHES

284

2167

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CENTRAL AMERICANCOMMISSION ON
ENVIRONMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT (CCAD)

PROTECTED AREAS IN MESOAMERICA: A BASIS
FOR ENHANCING LIVELIHOODS AND ADDRESSING
CLIMATE CHANGE.

285

2183

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL CROP DIVERSITY
TRUST

ENSURING CROP DIVERSITY FOR GLOBAL FOOD
SECURITY

286

2208

13:15 - 14:45
Rooma 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNEP FINANCE INITIATIVE

THE NEXT CHALLENGE – THE ROLE OF FINANCE
INSTITUTIONS IN ACCOUNTING FOR BIODIVERSITY
AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES IN THE ASIA PACIFICREGION287

2274

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CONVENTION ON
MIGRATORY SPECIESSTEPPES AND DESERTS OF EURASIA: A REFUGE
FOR MIGRATORY SPECIES

288

2284

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ROBERTO MARINHOFOUNDATION

THE MUSEUM OF TOMORROW IN RIO DE JANEIRO

289

2288

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

IUCN

NET POSITIVE IMPACT: A NEW BUSINESS TREND?

290

2321

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

MINISTRY OF
ENVIRONMENT AND
FORESTS OF INDIA ANDCSIR

TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE DIGITAL LIBRARY

Wednesday, 27 October 2010, Evening
BIODIVERSITY IN FISHERY - PERSPECTIVE FROMEXPERIENCES OF JAPAN

291

1782

16:30 - 18:00
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

COMMITTEE OF FISHERYENVIRONMENT, JAPANESESOCIETY OF FISHERIESSCIENCES

292

1797

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WWF INTERNATIONAL WITH TIGERS
THE SECRETARIAT OF THE
CARPATHIAN CONVENTION

54

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

Organizers

Title

293

1808

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

JAPAN CIVIL NETWORKFOR THE CONVENTION OF
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYSUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE FOR ENHANCING
BIODIVERSITY IN ECO-TONE BY USING RICE BASEDECOSYSTEM

294

1819

16:30 - 18:00
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WORLD WETLAND NETWORK INTERNATIONAL WETLAND AWARDS

295

1867

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

JAPAN CIVIL NETWORKFOR THE CONVENTION OF
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYFROM INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF BIODIVERSITY TO UN
DECADE OF BIODIVERSITY

296

1887

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

KOREA WETLANDS NGO
NETWORK (KWNN)

THE CURRENT SITUATION AND BIODIVERSITY OF
KOREA'S WETLAND

297

1963

16:30 - 18:00
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL NATURE FUND AND
IUCN, EUROPEAN UNIONREPRESENTATIVE OFFICE

THE BUSINESS CASE FOR BIODIVERSITY

298

2058

16:30 - 18:00
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

THE ROYAL SOCIETY

GEOENGINEERING AND BIODIVERSITY

299

2141

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor"LOCAL SOLUTIONS TO GLOBAL BIODIVERSITYICLEI - LOCAL
CHALLENGES
GOVERNMENTS FORSUSTAINABILITY: LOCALACTION FOR BIODIVERSITY(LAB).

300

2173

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GENERAL SECRETARIAT OF
THE ANDEAN COMMUNITYA REGIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY FOR THE
ANDEAN COUNTRIES AND ITS LINK TO THE CBDOBJECTIVES

301

2283

16:30 - 18:00
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNIVERSITY OF READINGTHE CATALOGUE OF LIFE - INDEXING THE WORLD'S
SPECIES

302

2300

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

THE WILD FOUNDATIONAN INTERIM MECHANISM TO PROTECT TROPICALFORESTS (IMPTF) AND SURROUNDING AREAS
INCLUDING COASTAL FORESTS - EXPEDITE MARKETTO CAPTURE CARBON CREDITS, SAVE FOREST
BIODIVERSITY AND EMISSIONS, AND STRENGTHENPROTECTED AREAS THROUGH COMMUNITIESWITHIN CONNECTIVITY CONSERVATIONINITIATIVES

303

2305

16:30 - 18:00
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

UNITED STATES NATIONALINVASIVE SPECIESCOUNCIL

THE MICRONESIA BIOSECURITY PLAN - AN
UNPRECEDENTED COOPERATIVE EFFORT TO
PROACTIVELY ANALYZE AND PREVENT INVASIVE
SPECIES THREATS TO THE REGION OF MICRONESIA.

Wednesday, 27 October 2010, Evening
304

1722

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

NIPPON KEIDANREN (JAPANBUSINESS FEDERATION)& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANDISCUSSION ON BUSINESS AND BIODIVERSITY

305

1913

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

BUSINESS AND
BIODIVERSITY INITIATIVE'BIODIVERSITY IN GOOD
COMPANY'CORPORATE BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PRACTICALITY MEETS BIODIVERSITY

306

1939

18:15 - 19:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

WORLD WILDLIFE FUND GERMANYSUSTAINABLE USE OF BIOMASS – A CHANCE FOR
BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION

307

2039

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

UNITED NATIONSCONFERENCE ON TRADEAND DEVELOPMENT(UNCTAD)GOING BEYOND MITIGATION: HOW CAN PRIVATESECTOR DRIVE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION?

308

2056

ORGANISATION
18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL - INTERNATIONALE DE LA
Bldg 4 - 1st Floor FRANCOPHONIE/INSTITUT
DE L'ENERGIE ET DE
L'ENVIRONNEMENT DE LA
FRANCOPHONIE55

PRÉSENTATION DU LIVRE ET DES FICHES SUR LA"BIODIVERSITÉ DANS LE MONDE FRANCOPHONE"

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

309

2073

18:15 - 19:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

AMAZON COOPERATIONTREATY ORGANIZATION

Organizers

REGIONAL ACTION PLAN FOR AMAZON BIODIVERSITY

Title

310

2120

18:15 - 19:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL,
MACARTHUR FOUNDATIONIDENTIFYING IMPACTS AND PLANNING ADAPTIVEMANAGEMENT RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN
ASIA AND AFRICA

311

2122

18:15 - 19:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

ECOMANAGEMENT FORUM
AND NIKKEI ECOLOGY.
NIKKEI BUSINESSPUBLICATIONS, INC.

HOW JAPANESE COMPANIES WORK ON TEEB,CERTIFICATIONS, PES, OFFSETS: MANY CASESPRESENTED BY NIKKEI BP EMF.

312

2131

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

PEW ENVIRONMENT GROUPLARGE SCALE MARINE RESERVES: AN INSURANCEPOLICY FOR THE FUTURE OF OUR OCEANS

313

2179

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
FOR ENVIRONMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT, ASOCIATIONANDES (PERU), CENTRE FOR
CHINESE AGRICULTURAL
POLICY (CHINA), ECOSERVE(INDIA), KENYA FORESTRYRESEARCH INSTITUTE

PROTECTING TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND BIOCULTURAL HERITAGE

314

2189

18:15 - 19:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

VIVAT INTERNATIONAL

VIVAT INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON BIODIVERSITY
AND ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE:STRENGTHENING SYNERGY, INTERRELATEDNESSAND PARTICIPATION IN ENVIRONMENTAL DECISIONMAKING

315

2203

18:15 - 19:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL LEGISLATORSORGANISATION FOR A
BALANCED ENVIRONMENTGLOBE INTERNATIONAL: LEGISLATIVE APPROACHESTO RECOGNISING THE VALUE OF BIODIVERSITY
AND NATURAL CAPITAL

316

2226

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WORLD WIDE FUND FOR
NATURE

WHEN PARKS ARE NOT ENOUGH: ECOSYSTEMRESILIENCE AND CHANGE IN THE ARCTIC

317

2282

18:15 - 19:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WWF-BRASIL

CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
OF THE PANTANAL AND THE ROLE OF PROTECTED
AREAS

318

2318

18:15 - 19:45
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

BDA FOUNDATION/ DE DESIGN ANDENVIRONMENTADAPTATION, BIODIVERSITY PRESERVATION,
AND COMMUNITY CAPACITY BUILDING THROUGHENTREPRENEURSHIP IN THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC
OF THE CONGO

Thursday, 28 October 2010, Lunch-Time
319

1747

13:15 - 14:45
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CONTRIBUTION OF ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES TOMINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY SURVEY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN MONITORING-2 (FEAT. JAPAN AEROSPACEEXPLORATION AGENCY).

320

1775

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

CONSERVATION OF ARCTIC
FLORA & FAUNA WORKINGGROUP OF THE ARCTIC
COUNCIL

ARCTIC BIODIVERSITY: STATUS AND TRENDS

321

1796

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WWF INTERNATIONALZERO NET DEFORESTATION

322

2031

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

BUSINESS AND
BIODIVERSITY INITIATIVE'BIODIVERSITY IN GOOD
COMPANY'

BUSINESS MEETS BIODIVERSITY - DOING
BUSINESS THE BIODIVERSE WAY

323

2054

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

UNEP/MAP

MARINE AND COASTAL PROTECTED AREAS
TOWARDS A BETTER GOVERNANCE OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN

324

2112

13:15 - 14:45
Room 233B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WWF INTERNATIONALGAP ANALYSIS OF RUSSIAN FEDERAL PROTECTEDAREA SYSTEM

56

COP10/MOP5#

ID

Time/Room*

325

2118

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

THE NORWEGIAN MINISTERY THE NATURE DIVERSITY ACT- BEST BIODIVERSITY
OF THE ENVIRONMENTPOLICY FOR THE FUTURE POLICY AWARD 2010.

Organizers

Title

326

2172

13:15 - 14:45
Room 130 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

BRAZILIAN BUSINESSCOUNCIL FOR SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT

BRAZILIAN BIODIVERSITY AND BUSINESS ACTION

327

2211

13:15 - 14:45
Room 231B - Bldg
2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL LEGISLATORSORGANISATION FOR A
BALANCED ENVIRONMENTGLOBE INTERNATIONAL: LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS TORESTORE MARINE BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEMSERVICES

328

2220

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT THE PROSPECTIVE VIEW OF 2012 WORLDCONSERVATION CONGRESS(WCC)(REPUBLIC OF KOREA),KOREA NATIONAL PARKSERVICE, JEJU SPECIAL
SELF-GOVERNINGPROVINCE, IUCN

329

2281

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

WORLD FUTURE COUNCIL

PACIFIC OCEAN 2020 CHALLENGE - A HEALTHYOCEAN FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS

330

2292

13:15 - 14:45
Room 236 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WWF GERMANY

MARINE PROTECTED AREA IN THE SOUTH OF CHILE

331

2325

13:15 - 14:45
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ENVIRONMENTMANAGEMENT GROUP,
SECRETARIAT OF THE
CONVENTION ON
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYADVANCING THE BIODIVERSITY AGENDA: A UN
SYSTEM-WIDE CONTRIBUTION

Thursday, 28 October 2010, Evening
332

1793

16:30 - 18:00
Room 210A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WORLD WILDLIFE FUND
(WWF)

20 BY 2010 PARTNERSHIP LAUNCH

333

2160

16:30 - 18:00
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WAZA WORLD ASSOCIATION A GLOBAL AQUARIUM STRATEGY FOR CONSERVATIONOF ZOOS AND AQUARIUMSAND SUSTAINABILITY

334

2168

16:30 - 18:00
Room 232 Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

WORLD BANK

335

2256

16:30 - 18:00
Room 234C Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

IMPLEMENTING THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICALTHE INTERNATIONALUNION FOR CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY IN THE EUROPEAN UNION OVERSEASENTITIES
OF NATURE

336

2296

16:30 - 18:00
Room 231B Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ROBERTO MARINHOFOUNDATIONGLOBAL TIGER INITIATIVE: MAINSTREAMINGCONSERVATION AND BIODIVERSITY INTO THE
DEVELOPMENT AGENDA

FUTURA CHANNEL: A PLATFORM FOR EDUCATIONAND COMMUNITY OUTREACH IN BRAZIL

Thursday, 28 October 2010, Evening
337

1827

18:15 - 19:45
SHIROTORI HALL Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

UNDP, EQUATOR INITIATIVEECONOMICS OF ECOSYSTEMS AND BIODIVERSITY IN
LATIN AMERICA

338

2055

18:15 - 19:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ORGANISATIONINTERNATIONALE DE LA
FRANCOPHONIE/ INSTITUT
DE L'ÉNERGIE ET DE
L'ENVIRONNEMENT DE LA
FRANCOPHONIECONCERTATION FRANCOPHONE DE HAUT NIVEAUÀ LA CDP10 À LA CONVENTION SUR LA DIVERSITÉBIOLOGIQUE

339

2196

18:15 - 19:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

BRAZILIAN MINISTRY OF
THE ENVIRONMENTRECONCILING EFFORTS TO IMPLEMENT THE
PROVISIONS OF THE CONVENTIONS ON CLIMATECHANGE AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN AN
INTEGRATED WAY.

340

2214

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

WWF - ANIAMAZON ALIVE! A DECADE OF
DISCOVERY:1999-2009

341

2259

18:15 - 19:45
Bldg 3, 3rd Floor Press Room

PRINCIPAUTÉ DE MONACO

JAPANESE PREMIERE OF THE FILM “HIDDENBEAUTY- A LOVE STORY THAT FEEDS THE EARTH"

57

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Friday, 29 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

342

1818

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ORGANISATION FORECONOMIC CO-OPERATION
AND DEVELOPMENTRECENT OECD WORK ON ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF
BIODIVERSITY

343

1977

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235A Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

SYNGENTA INTERNATIONALNEW MODELS TO SHARE INNOVATION FORSUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY

344

2180

13:15 - 14:45
Room 234A Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

GLOBAL CROP DIVERSITY
TRUST

DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS FOR CROP DIVERSITY

345

2253

13:15 - 14:45
Room 136 Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYDIVISION OFFICE OF
NTAURAL RESOURCES AND
ENVIRONMENTAL POLICYAND PLANNING MINISTRY
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
AND ENVIRONMENT

CP THAI PRIVATE SECTOR 'S CONTRIBUTION TO
CONSERVATION , SUSTAINABLE USE AND BENEFITSHARING ON ANIMAL GENETIC RESOURCES.

346

2262

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

NATIONAL PARK UNIT
COLOMBIAPROGRAMA TRINACIONAL DE CONSERVACIÓN Y
DESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE ECUADOR - COLOMBIA –
PERU

347

2304

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212B Bldg 2, 1st Floor

JOINT RESEARCH CENTRE
OF THE EUROPEAN
COMMISSION, INSTITUTE
FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAND SUSTAINABILITY"AN INTRODUCTION TO DOPA, A DIGITALOBSERVATORY FOR PROTECTED AREAS

2. Interior Exhibitions
CEPA Fair(Hosted by the CBD Secretariat. Publicly offered program)
CEPA Fair (Fair on experiences and best practices in Communication, Education and Public
Awareness) comprises display stands of posters and various items and side-events hosted by the
CBD Secretariat to provide the Parties and other related organizations opportunities to introduce
their experiences and best practices in communication, education, and public awareness, which willcontribute to the achievement of objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity.
<Date> From Monday, October 18 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Location> Room 216A on the 1F of Bldg. 2 of the NCC and the surrounding area (see p.12)

Rio Pavilion(Hosted by the CBD Secretariat. Publicly offered program)This is a pavilion for sessions and exhibitions co-hosted by the secretariats of the three Rio
Conventions (Conventions on Biodiversity, Climate Change, and Desertification derived directlyfrom the 1992 Earth Summit). A variety of activities being carried out to achieve the objectives of
the three Rio Conventions (efforts to link biodiversity, climate change, and land management) will
be introduced.
<Date> From Monday, October 18 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Location> Room 211A on the 1F of Bldg. 2 of the NCC, and the surrounding area (see p.12)

58

COP10/MOP5
Poster Sessions(Hosted by the Government of Japan. Publicly offered program)This is poster display space to share deliverables of efforts and activities related to COP10/MOP5
agendas, which have been carried out by the Parties and other participating organizations.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Location> Outer passage on the 3F of Bldg. 3 of the NCC (see p.16)

Titles of Poster Session
Venue

Panel number：Press Conference Room
C01〜25

L01〜14R01〜16

Poster title

COP-MOP5：11-15 Octorber 2010
Panel
numberOrganization

Poster title

L01

Kanuri Development Association (KDA)

The Impacts of Climate change on Apiculture and Traditional Knowledge
in the sub-Saharan African nations: Case study of Borno state of Nigeria

L02

Ministry of the Environment, Czech Republic

Development and Implementation of the National Biosafety Framework- Czech Republic

L03

European Commission, BCH National Focal Pointfor the European Union

European Commission Capacity Building Project on GMO Analysis

L04

NGO VAIDTHE SOLUTION TO THE CLIMATE CHANGE

L05

EMBRAPA - BRAZIL"The LATIN AMERICAMULTI - COUNTRY CAPACITY BUILDING FORCOMPLIANCE WITH THE
CARTAGENA PROTOCOL ON BIOSAFETY PROJECT: BRAZIL, COLOMBIA,
COSTA RICA,"COP10 First week of COP10：18-22 Octorber 2010
Panel
number
L01

Organization

Poster title

International Centre for Integrated Mountain
Development (ICIMOD)

General Legal Process for Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) from
Genetic Resources and Associated Traditional Knowledge in the context
of climate change

L02

TRAFFIC

Saving Plants that Save Lives

L03

United Nations University-Institute of Advanced
Studies

Can REDD learn something from ABS legal negotiations?

L04

Indonesian Institute of Sciences

Development of New Botanic Gardens in Indonesia and theAchievements of GSPC Targets

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COP10/MOP5
COP10 First week of COP10：18-22 Octorber 2010
Panel
numberL05

Organization

Poster title

Central American Commission on Environmentand Development (CCAD)

PROMEBIO: A Regional Strategic Biodiversity Monitoring and Evaluation
Program for Central America

L06

Fondation pour la recherche sur la biodiversité(FRB)

The French Foundation for Biodiversity Research: a science-society
interface to address the scientific challenges in biodiversity

L07

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Botanic Gardens
Conservation International-2

Plants for the IUCN Sampled Red List Index

L08

Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris,
FranceVigie Nature, Monitoring ordinary biodiversity in France

L09

Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris,
FranceContribution of the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle (Paris, France)
to the implementation of CBD

L10National Parks Board Singapore

Biodiversity Conservation in Singapore

L11

United Nations University – Institute ofAdvanced Studies

Biofuel, ecosystem services and human wellbeing

L12

Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew

Effective Training to Meet the Post 2010 Targets or Capacity Building for
the Post-2010 targets

L13

Directorate for Nature Management, Norway

The Nature Index: A new method to integrate expert knowledge anddata on biodiversity to measure state and trends within and acrossecosystems

L14

MedPAN (Network of MPA managers in the
Mediterranean)

the Mediterranean Network of Marine Protected Areas Managers

C01

International Centre for Integrated Mountain
Development (ICIMOD)

Celebrating the International Year of Biodiversity in Hindu KushHimalayan (HKH) region

C02

Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of theUnited Nations

Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems: a heritage for the
futureC03

1-BirdLife Asia, 2-Wild Bird Society of Japan,
3-BirdLife International

Identification of Marine Important Bird Areas in Japan

C04

International Tropical Timber Organization,
Forest Organization and Development Agency
Ministry of

Public-Private Partnership for Conservation of Biodiversity and Carbon
in Meru Betiri National Park, Indonesia

C05"Fiji Department of Fisheries; Whale and Dolphin
Conservation
Society; WWF South Pacific Programme"

Establishing a long-term dataset for monitoring trends in humpback
whale migration through Fijian waters

C06

World Wide Fund for Nature - South Pacific
Programme

Safeguarding Marine Resources through local Landcare Network

C07

Smithsonian Institution

A Pollinator Information Network for the Americas: Vital Information
supporting a Vital Ecological Service

C08

Sango Map Project

Potential of citizen monitoring programs for marine areas -- Two-year
activities of Sango (Coral) Map Project --C09

French Global Environment Facility (FGEF)/
Agence française de développement (AFD)

French Global Environment Facility (FGEF), supporting global
Environment

C10

French Global Environment Facility (FGEF) /Agence française de développement (AFD)

French international strategy to preserve biodiversity

C11

French Global Environment Facility (FGEF) /Agence française de développement (AFD)

Biodiversity and development/Agence française de développement

C12

Environmental Law Institute

Adapting National Biodiversity Laws and Institutions to a Changing
Climate

C13

International Centre for Integrated Mountain
Development (ICIMOD)

Conservation Connectivity in Transboundary Landscapes: an approachfor climate change adaptation in the Hindu Kush-Himalayan (HKH)
regionC14International Centre for Integrated Mountain
Development (ICIMOD)

Transhimalayan transects: an approach for long-term ecological researchand environmental monitoring to enhance climate change adaptation in
the Hindu Kush-Himalayas (HKH) region

C15

International Centre for Integrated Mountain
Development (ICIMOD)

Linking biodiversity conservation and climate change perspectives in bioculturally rich transboundary areas in the Kailash Sacred Landscape region of

C16

UNEP-WCMC

Biodiversity and carbon: Identifying opportunities and challenges inclimate change mitigation

C17

Forest Protection, Forest Research Institute,
Yezin, Myanmar

Invasive Alien Species

C18

Sri Lanka Environment Exploration Society

Biodiversity Conservation

C19

Wildscreen

ARKive: Promoting the Conservation of the World’s Threatened Species
through the Power of Wildlife Imagery

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COP10 Second week of COP10：25-29 Octorber 2010
Panel
number
L01

Organization
OISCA International

Poster title
OISCA's Contribution to Biological Diversity

L02

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)

Sustaining Life On Our Planet

L03

Federal Ministry of Germany

Public Awareness

L04

Japan International Cooperation Agency"The World at Risk - JICA's Actions to Save Biodiversity for the People
in Need"

L05

Institute of Nature Conservation Research

Edelweiss and Steirerkas – Biocultural Diversity in the Satoyama
Landscapes of the Austrian Alps

L06

IFOAM and Green Foundation (India)

Organic Farming is Biodiversity in Action. Eco-intensification - The New
Paradigm for Biodiversity and Food Security

L07

European Commission

Life beneath our feet: The factory of life - why soil biodiversity isimportant

L08

WWF South Pacific ProgrammeCommunity Based Turtle Monitoring in Fiji

L09

WWF South Pacific Programme

Exemplars of resilience and mangroves biodiversity

L10

Zoological Society of London

The Global Coral Reef Crisis: An Action Plan for Legislators

L11

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United
Nations

An international regulatory framework for aquatic alien species:
challenges and opportunities for aquaculture and fisheries

L12

Census of Marine Life International Secretariat

Making Marine Life Count: A New Baseline for Policy

L13

Nikkei Business Publications,Inc.

Activities of NikkiBP emf for biodiversity

L14

Zoological Society of London

Chagos Archipelago: The World’s Largest Marine Protected Area

C01

Zoological Society of London

EDGE Aquatics

C02

United Nations University – Institute ofAdvanced Studies

Biofuel, trade and deforestation

C03

Zoological Society of London

National Red Lists

C04

Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris,
FranceThe natural heritage of France website

C05

Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Paris,
FranceSAVING OUR PLANET’S FLORA - The contribution of the French National
Natural History Museum

C06

United Nations Environment Programme,
Division of Early Warning and Assessment

Carbon Benefits Project: Modelling, Measurement, and Monitoring

C07

Botanic Gardens Conservation International,
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew-2

The Role of Botanic Gardens in Supporting REDD-plus

C08

Zoological Society of London Indonesia
Programme, Bogor, Indonesia

Sumatran Tigers: A flagship species approach to biodiversity
conservation utilising REDD

C09

Zoological Society of London (ZSL)

Harnessing carbon to conserve biodiversity: supporting protected areaauthorities and local communities to conserve forest biodiversity andenhance livelihoods through forest carbon finance

C10

Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund

The Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund

C11

Federal Ministry of Environment, Nature
Conservation and Nuclear Safety

Representative survey: Awareness of nature in Germany 2009

C12

Environmental Consulting Klagenfurt/Austria

FLOWERWATCH – ONE WAY TO PRESERVE BIODIVERSITY

C13

Ministry of Rural Development

Celebrations in Hungary in the International Year of Biodiversity

C14

Zamorano University

Academic Alliance for Sustainable Management of Natural Resources inCentral America

C15

Institute of Zoology

Evolution Lost: Status and Trends of the Worlds Vertebrates

C16

UNDP

Biodiversity for Development

C17

Zoological Society of London

Political innovation for investing in natural capital

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COP10/MOP5
Display Tables for Promotional Materials of Participants(Hosted by the CBD Secretariat. Publicly offered program)This is a display area where promotion materials, which the participants have created on theirexperiences, practices, and deliverables related to COP10/COP-MOP5 agendas, are displayed anddistributed. The CBD Secretariat also provides“Virtual Display Table”for electronic materials on
its official website. (http://www.cbd.int/cop10/display/).
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Location> Passage on 3F between Bldg. 1 and 2; Lounges on the 1F and 3F of Bldg. 2;
Both sides of a passage on the 3F of Bldg. 3 (see p.12-17)

Exhibition of the Rio Conventions’Secretariats
The secretariats of the three Rio Conventions (see p.58. Conventions on Biodiversity, Climate
Change, and Desertification) will introduce their activities via DVDs and panels.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29<Location> Atrium on the 1F of Bldg. 1 of the NCC (see p. 13)

UNESCO’s Panel SeriesThis is the panel series for traveling exhibition, named“Biodiversity is life, Biodiversity is ourlife,”created by UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) incollaboration with the CBD Secretariat, UNEP (United Nations Environment Programme), GEF(Global Environment Facility), Centre Sciences, and le Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. The
series explains in an easy-to-understand manner the significance of biodiversity conservation,
UNESCO’s efforts against the threat to biodiversity, awareness-raising, and the action planand promotion activities for the future efforts toward the conservation and sustainable use of
biodiversity.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29, 2010
<Location> Along the center line of the passage on the 3F of Bldg. 3 of the NCC (see p.16)

Exhibition of the Government of Japan
This is an exhibition area where the seven ministries of the Government of Japan introduce theirefforts related to the COP10/MOP5 agendas. The space comprises“Exhibition on the Approachesof the Goverment of Japan”and“Exibition on the Approaches of the Respective Ministries”In theformer, past experiences of the Goverment of Japan related to the new strategic plan for the future,including post-2010 targets, and Japan’s efforts to ensure safety on living modified organisms, andapproaches on the environmental considerations in the preparation and management of COP10/
MOP5 are introduced through panels. In the latter, approaches of related ministries are presented
via posters in an omnibus manner.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29.
<Location> Passage linking the 2F of Bldg. 1 & 2 of the NCC (see p.14)

Exhibition of the Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion Committee(Partly publicly offered)
Various attractions and environmental initiatives of the local host“Aichi-Nagoya”and thesurrounding areas are hereby introduced.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29<Location> NCC, passage on 2F between Bldg. 1 and 2. (see p. 14)

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COP10/MOP5

3. The Interactive Fair for Biodiversity
The Interactive Fair for Biodiversity, taking place in the Shirotori area adjacent to the Nagoya
Congress Center, will be an international exhibition providing opportunities for presentations andinteraction under the theme of biodiversity. At the Fair, national and local governments, internationalorganizations, NGOs/NPOs, academic institutions, private enterprises, and many other exhibitors fromaround the world will present their projects, initiatives, ideas, and issues related to biodiversity at
display booths and through other means.
Visitors will be encouraged to learn about the successes and challenges of exhibitors while gaining theinspiration to continue implementing their projects and initiatives. In addition, visitors will be highly
motivated by what they see and hear at the Fair to preserve biodiversity in their respective regions.
<Date> From Monday, October 11 to Friday, October 29.
<Hours> Weekdays: 9:30 a.m-6:30 p.m. (until 3:00 p.m. on October 29)
Saturdays and Sundays: 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
<Location> Shirotori Area (Shirotori Park/Atsuta Jingu Park/
Nagoya Gakuin University Gymnasium)<URL> http://cop10.jp/fair/en/

Nagoya Congress
Center(Venue of COP 10)

Nagoya Gakuin
University Gymnasium

Shirotori Park

Shirotori Area

(Site for Interactive Fair
for Biodiversity)

63

AtsutaJingu ParkCOP10/MOP5
Exhibitions/Presentations, and Interaction for the Future
At the Fair there will be display booths from various exhibitors, stage performances and forums,
all intended to encourage visitors to enjoy exploring and learning about biodiversity and commit
themselves to a future of conservation.

Nagoya Congress
CenterShirotori Park

Expo Zone
Nagoya Gakuin
University
Gymnasium

Festival Zone

Shirotori Park

AtsutaJingu Park
Atsuta Jingu Park

Forum Zone
Nagoya Gakuin University
Gymnasium

Expo Zone (Booth Exhibitions)
Highly specialized booths will be assembled with a view
toward disseminating information to conference participants
with a focus on governments, international organizations andNGOs. This zone is positioned as a place that will provide
visitors with precious opportunities for coming into contact
with international biodiversity trends.

Festival Zone

Forum Zone (Forum)/Exhibitions/Presentations,and Interaction for
the Future (Booth Exhibitions/Special Stage/Special Booths)

Various projects, concepts, challenges and ideas concerning
biodiversity will be exhibited and presented here by exhibitors
mainly consisting of local municipalities and domestic
NGOs/NPOs. This will provide visitors with an opportunity tolearn about biodiversity with interest and enjoyment.

Forum Zone (Forum)
This site provides a forum for presentations about
activities as well as achievements and challenges
concerning biodiversity and discuss solutions andpromotional methods with participants.
COP9 Exhibition (Germany, 2009)64

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4. Excursions and Other Events
Excursions to enable participants to experience the exceptional natural environment, history,
traditions, culture, industrial technologies, and other facets of Nagoya, Aichi and the Chubu region
will be held primarily on October 23 (Saturday) and 24 (Sunday) by the Aichi-Nagoya COP 10
CBD Promotion Committee, the governments of the prefectures comprising the Chubu region,and national government organizations. All excursions will feature English-language interpretation
services. There will be no charge to participate in these excursions.

Excursion particulars

For information on excursions, see the official website of the COP10 CBD Promotion Committee(http://www.cop10.jp/aichi-nagoya/english/info/excursions.html) or the participants’handbook as
produced by the COP10 CBD Promotion Committee.
In addition, you can inquire with the excursions desk at the information counter (situated in front of
the mounted horseman statue on the first floor of the Nagoya Congress Center) for itinerary details.

Registering to participate in excursions

Registrations to participate in excursions are accepted at the excursions desk at the information
counter. Since spots are limited in number, registrations for participation are generally acceptedon a first-come-first-served basis. If you have registered for participation, you will be given an
excursion participation ticket on which will be written the course name and rendezvous point. You
will be requested to arrive at the rendezvous point with your ticket in hand.
○ In general, the rendezvous point will be in the vicinity of the number 2 exit of the NishiTakakura subway station.
○ Departure and rendezvous times are subject to change. Always confirm with your ticket.
○ Some courses may involve walking inside forests and other such locations. You are encouraged
to wear footwear and articles of clothing that are comfortable and suitable for the occasion.

List of courses
October 16 (Sat.) and 17 (Sun.)

Exploring the eternal history and culture of Etchu,
Toyama: visiting gassho-style villages (World Heritage
Site) and Zuiryuji Temple (a national treasure)This is a highly romantic excursion designed to introduce you to thehistory and culture of Etchu, Toyama, elements of which include villages ofgassho-style houses in Gokayama that are the pride of Toyama Prefecture,
Takaokazan-Zuiryuji Temple, and the Suiboku Museum of Toyama, where
the beauty of Japanese culture can be savored.

October 23 (Sat.)

Fujimae Tidal Flat (wetland registered under the Ramsar
Convention) and the Port of Nagoya Public Aquarium
Visit the Fujimae Tidal Flat, which was registered under the Ramsar
Convention of 2002 as an internationally important wetland due to its status
as a vital stopover for migratory birds, as well as the Port of Nagoya Public
Aquarium, where marine life is researched.

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October 23 (Sat.)

Satoyama Kaisho Forest andthe industries of  Nagoya, Aichi
Participants will visit Kaisho Forest, a satoyama zone that was originallyintended to be a site for the Aichi World Expo held in 2005, as well as
museums showcasing automobiles and ceramics, which are key industries
based in Nagoya, Aichi.

Beautiful valley of the Kisogawa River andInuyama Castle (national treasure)This excursion entails a visit to Inuyama, a town that is situated in northern
Aichi Prefecture and that features the Kisogawa River and other splendid
examples of natural beauty as well as the vibrant vestiges of a historicalcastle town.。

Ceramics and brewing on the Chita Peninsula
Protruding south from Nagoya, the Chita Peninsula is an area that has long
made use of the geographical advantages of this place in terms of maritime
trade and other factors to flourish as a center of Tokoname ceramics andother forms of pottery and as a center of saké, vinegar, and other forms ofbrewing.

Encountering a black-walled village andmigratory butterflies on Sakushima Island
A small island floating in the calm waters of Mikawa Bay, Sakushima ishome to 300 people engaged in agriculture and fishing. The art projects
made possible by the use of captivating streetscapes and a naturalenvironment comprising Mikawa Bay Quasi-National Park are popularamong tourists drawn to the slow life.

Shirotori Garden andNagoya Horikawa historical sightseeing cruise
Stroll through Shirotori Garden, a Japanese garden situated next to the
Nagoya Congress Center (where COP10 will be held), before taking a cruiseon the Horikawa River, which was dug out along with the construction of
Nagoya Castle 400 years ago and which has since then played a role in the
distribution of goods in Nagoya. Tour guidance is provided by the Nagoya
Welcome Warrior Corps.

Agriculture in harmony with living things andtraditional arts
Enjoy strolling through senmaida (terraced rice fields) in Yotsuya, an
area located in eastern Aichi Prefecture where agriculture is practiced
in harmony with living things, while enjoying the sights of a Japaneselandscape from earlier times.

The Suzuka Mountains and Mt. Gozaisho, an area full of
natural wonders and home to many plants and animals
Explore the status of biodiversity in the mountains and satoyama zones
located in Komono-cho, Mie Prefecture on the outskirts of Nagoya City.

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October 24 (Sun.)

Manufacturing and traditional culture in Nagoya, Aichi
Visit facilities that tell the historical story of Nagoya, which began withthe construction of Nagoya Castle in 1610, before checking out museums
where you can be introduced to the history of modern industry, upon which
manufacturing as the foundation of industry in Nagoya, Aichi was built.

Higashiyama Forest and contemporary art exhibition
Aichi Triennale 2010
Visit Higashiyama Forest, a large urban forest stretching across a hilly zone
in the eastern part of Nagoya, and drop by Aichi Triennale 2010, a cuttingedge contemporary arts festival.

Miya Festival and Okazaki
This excursion features a visit to two cities: Gamagori, a town facing thesea in eastern Aichi Prefecture, and Okazaki, famous for a brand of miso
seasoning paste renowned as a representative specialty product of Aichi
made from soya beans.

Biodiversity in a satochi/satoyama landscape in the basinof the Yahagigawa River and in the Yanami Bog
The Yahagigawa River running through central Aichi Prefecture is a clear
stream constituting the source of drinking water for the residents of theriver basin. Participants will be treated to a tour of the riverside forest
along this waterway, a satoyama rural landscape, and a bog that exists as ahabitat for unique indigenous plants.

400 years of biodiversity conservation issues relating to
Nagoya, a city of estuaries
Nagoya is a showcase of coastal and urban development in Japan throughwhich changes in the relationship between biodiversity and humans areeasy to trace. The southern section of the Nagoya Congress Center was
once a part of the sea. The city of Nagoya has been developed through aseries of landfill works since the early years of the modern era to give rise
to its geography as we know it today. This excursion explores the humanactivities that were lost and altered during the course of development aswell as the tidal wetlands and forests that survived this process.

Biodiversity conservation in the Dando National Forest in
the context of sustained forest management
Dando National Forest once belonged to the Imperial family. Since the Meiji
Period, Japanese cedars and hinoki cypresses have been planted here, suchthat over ninety percent of the forest today has been artificially cultivated.
In such an artificial forest, one can see a rich diversity in terms of the ages
and composition of trees achieved thanks to the appropriate stewardship ofthe forest. This area is also home to protected forests of Japanese beech, fir,and Japanese hemlock trees, only a few of which remain in Aichi Prefecture.
Participants will gain an understanding of biodiversity conservation efforts
as applied to Japanese forests while being briefed by members of the Forest
Agency in charge of managing this site.

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October 23 (Sat.) and 24 (Sun.)

Eco-tour to Ise Shrine, which has existed in a state ofsymbiosis with nature for 2000 years, and Ise-Shima
This eco-tour explores Ise Shrine, a sacred site with a proud history going back approximately
2,000 years nestled amid deep forests, and allows participants to gain a first-hand look atefforts to restore the sea at Ise-Shima, engage in conservation projects, and otherwise coexist
with nature in a state of harmony.

The biodiversity that allows the Japanese crested ibis toflourish and Sadogashima, a place steeped in history and culture
Participants will pay a visit to Sado City, where a system for the certification of thedevelopment of villages in which residents can reside in harmony alongside the Japanesecrested ibis has been established to take advantage of the ongoing recovery of the populationof this species in the wild. Agricultural practices that take biodiversity into consideration arebeing promoted. An environmental brand of rice is being sold at premium prices to help
promote the restoration of ecosystems.

The castle town of Kanazawa and the satoyama/
satoumi landscape of the Noto Peninsula
Explore the castle town of Kanazawa, a place of rich history and culture once known for
its rich harvests during feudal times, and the Noto Peninsula, where one can come acrosstraditional scenes of farming and fishing even today.

Mikata-goko Five Lakes (wetland registered under
the Ramsar Convention) and a dinosaur museum
Discover the Mikata-goko Five Lakes and Nakaikemi Marsh, which have been registeredunder the Ramsar Convention, the Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum, one of the threelargest dinosaur museums in the world, and more.

Fifth station of Mt. Fuji and Yatsugatake
Visit the foot of Yatsugatake, from where you can gaze lovingly upon Mt. Fuji in the distance,
and the fifth station of Mt. Fuji itself to come into contact with the natural environment,
history, and culture of Yamanashi.

Kirigamine Plateau and Matsumoto Castle (national treasure)This excursion will take you to see the extraordinary natural environment and cultural andhistorical facilities of the central and southern parts of Nagano Prefecture, home to such sites
as the Kirigamine Plateau, located in the Yatsugatake-Chushin Kogen Quasi-National Park,and Matsumoto Castle, formally designated a national treasure.

Shirakawa-go (World Heritage Site) and Goshikigahara Forest(Gifu Treasure)
Experience the exquisite natural environment, history, and culture of Gifu Prefecture by
exploring Shirakawa-go, a village of gassho-style houses that has been registered as a World
Heritage Site, and the Goshikigahara Forest, which in turn has been officially recognized as atreasure of Gifu.

Shizuoka, home of Mt. Fuji
Savor the rich natural environment of Shizuoka Prefecture, as represented by Mt. Fuji, as
well as the history of Kunozan Toshogu Shrine, the culture of tea villages, and so much more.

Exploring the relationship between water and people by
the shores of Lake Biwa: staying at a farmer’s home andtouring the lakeside district
Stay a night in a farming village by the shores of Lake Biwa and experience the charm, life,and culture of ancient Lake Biwa, the largest lake in Japan and one of the finest lakes in theworld.

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Biodiversity EXPO in Moricoro Park
Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park that was the venue of EXPO 2005 AICHI, JAPAN (2005World Exposition, Aichi, Japan) held in 2005 under the theme of“ Nature’s Wisdom”, provides
space to experience and learn about biodiversity while enjoying an abundant natural environment.
[Date & Time] 10:00 - 16:00, October 9 ‒ 29
Main programs are held only on Saturdays and Sundays.
[URL] http://www.cop10.jp/expo/

Main programs
Stage programs (Sat. and Sun. only)
Many programs for learning about biodiversity
take place on a stage, such as concerts, talkshows, and local NGO presentations.

Display booths (Sat. and Sun. only)
Various organizations such as NGOs, privatecompanies,and public sectors run
biodiversity-themed booths.

Naturathlon 2010 ‒ The Course of the World
During COP 9, the Naturathlon 2008 ‒ The Course of the World took place in Bonn (hosted by theGerman Federal Oﬃce for Nature Conservation) in order to raise awareness of environmental issues.
The COP 10 inherits this exciting sporting event and a 10km running course has been set up in thepark. Why not run in nature with citizens of the world.
[Date & Time] October 16 (Start at 11:00 am)[Participation limit] 2,010 runners[Remarks] Tree Planting and other events (P81) will takeplace on the same day.

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Expo 2005 Aichi Commemorative Park
(Moricoro Park)
Ai-Chikyuhaku Kinen Koen

Global Center

・Biodiversity Gallery
・Life of Earth Cultural Station
・Participatory experience-based
programs by NGO s

Friendship Square・Mongori Mori-Mori (tree planting)
Project

The Great Green Square・Stage programs
・Display booths

Forest Zone

・Satoyama Experience Program

Round-trip Course in the Park・Naturathlon 2010-The Course of the World

Forest School70

COP10/MOP5
COP10 Information Dissemination Station in Oasis 21
The Sakae Oasis 21 located in central Nagoya will open the“ COP 10 Information Dissemination
Station”to disseminate collected information on COP 10 and biodiversity.
In the“ Station”, governments, NGOs/NPOs, and private companies will hold events related tobiodiversity and COP 10, and present their organization’s activities by leaflets and on screens. The“Stage”provides the place to experience and learn about biodiversity while enjoying a talk show ora live performance. Additionally, the Exhibition Area offers presentations on project results by the
Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion Committee, an exhibit of biodiversity-themed posters, and a
special biodiversity-related interactive exhibit of the week.
Through a variety of programs, the COP 10 Information Dissemination Station provides motivationfor visitors to consider and look at the global environment, to think about“ biodiversity”, and to
take action related to“ biodiversity”.

[Period] October 9 ‒ 29
[Venue] Oasis 21 (Galaxy platform)[Open hours] 10:00 - (Closing times will vary daily.)71

COP10/MOP5
City Biodiversity Summit 2010

－ Local Governments Acting for Biodiversity

Mayors Conference on local Action for Biodiversity, held in Bonn, Germany (May 2008)

As one of the objectives of the Convention on Biological Diversity, the conservation of biologicaldiversity requires initiatives taken not only at the national level but also at the local level. The roleof local authorities, those responsible for implementing policy measures in the communities, has
become crucial.
As our lives deeply rely on natural resources around the world, conservation of biodiversity is also
an issue that must be addressed on a global scale. Therefore it is essential for local authorities fromaround the world to convene and exchange information.
As a venue of COP 10, Aichi Prefecture and the City of Nagoya will hold the City Biodiversity
Summit in order to reaffirm the importance of cities and biodiversity, while calling for further
expansion of local action.
At City Biodiversity Summit 2010, local authorities from around the world will gather to share
information and exchange their experiences in handling development and managing biodiversity.
The Summit outcomes will be consolidated in a declaration to be presented at COP 10 High Level
Segment, introducing initiatives taken by local governments worldwide.
[Period] October 24 ‒ 26 [Venue] Nagoya Tokyu Hotel[Organizer] Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion Committee, Aichi Prefecture, City of Nagoya[Co-organizer] The Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity, ICLEI - Local Governments
for Sustainability*Registration for participation has already been closed.

Biodiversity ‒ Governors’Satoyama Summit

Utilization and Conservation of Satoyama and Satoumi, and Revitalization of Local Communities
This summit is one of the Satoyama-related conferences to be held in conjunction with a COP 10
side-event. The prefectural governors of Aichi, Ishikawa, Hyogo, Shiga and Shizuoka (tentative) will
join in this summit. Under the theme of“ Utilization and Conservation of Satoyama and Satoumi,
and Revitalization of Local Communities”, each of the governors will announce their efforts andactivities and make an appeal on the importance of proactive and continued efforts by all parts of
the world toward a post COP 10.
[Date & Time] 15:00 ‒ 18:00, October 19[Venue] Midland Hall (Midland Square 5th floor)[Organizer] Global Environment Outreach Centre (GEOC), United Nations University (UNU),
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COP10/MOP5
MESSE NAGOYA 2010

MESSE NAGOYA was launched in 2006 inheriting the spirit of“ EXPO 2005, AICHI”held in 2005.
The Messe Nagoya is an“ International Trade Fair”, where participating companies andorganizations from different industrial sectors and categories broadly disseminate informationon their products, technologies, and services from Nagoya throughout the rest of Japan andoverseas, while expanding their sales channels and professional networks. At the same time, it is a
“Cross-Industrial Exchange Festival”Event to actively develop and promote business-to-businessexchanges between participants. This fifth annual Messe Nagoya is to be hosted in partnershipwith COP 10. More than 440 companies, an increase of about 100 from the previous year, will
operate 1,000 or more booths.
[Date and Time] 10:00 ‒ 17:00, October 27 ‒ 30 [Venue] Port Messe Nagoya[Theme] Environment and Energy[Organizer] Messe Nagoya Executive Committee(Aichi Prefecture, City of Nagoya, Nagoya Chamber of Commerce & Industry)

Forum for Biodiversity
A feature of this forum is the“ Declaration of Biodiversity”
announced by businesses in the Chubu region to globally
disseminate their approach to biodiversity, in which Chubu
businesses approve of the philosophy regarding biodiversity
and aim for coexistence with abundant nature and advanced
technologies in the Chubu region. In addition, privatecompanies report their activities on biodiversity. Other“special lectures”and“ panel discussions”will be held. In thearea adjacent to the forum venue, 20 companies in the Chubu
region and Iruka, a folk singer and story writer for children
and a goodwill ambassador for the IUCN (International
Union for Conservation of Nature), present their activities on
biodiversity in the form of“ poster sessions”. Visitors require
advanced reservations to enter the forum venue, but canfreely enter the poster session venue.
[Date and Time] 9:00 - 17:00, October 25
Forum / 10:00 - 16:30, Poster session / 9:00 - 17:00[Venue] Towers Ballroom (Nagoya Marriot Associa Hotel, 16th floor)[Organizer] Chubu Economic Federation

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Kodomo COP10 Aichi-Nagoya The International Children's
Conference on Biodiversity Aichi-Nagoya 2010
This conference will take place in order forparticipating children from various regions
throughout Japan and abroad to think about
the global issue of conservation of
biodiversity and disseminate the results inthe future. Thisconference inherits the spirit of EXPO 2005
AICHI and developed out of the Nagoya
Children s Conference on the Environmentthat has been held annually since 2006. Thistime, about 600 children will participate fromboth home and abroad. On October 24, thechildren will exchange their views on issues
and announce the summarized results as recommendations. A representative of the participating
children is scheduled to announce the results of this conference during COP 10.
[Organizer] The Executive Committee of Kodomo COP 10 in Aichi-Nagoya 2010,
United Nations Environment Programme（UNEP）[Co-organizer] Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion Committee

International Youth Conference on Biodiversity in Aichi 2010
This conference is derived from the Conference of Asian Youth on Biodiversity held in Nagoya in
August 2009. Aiming at exchanges between youths from around the world and raising awarenesson biodiversity, 100 young people
from 66 countries including Japan
gathered in Aichi Prefecture from
August 21-27, 2010.
Discussions a t t he conf erence
focused on what they can do to stop
the global loss of biodiversity andother issues, and the summarized
results formed the youth
declaration, etc. The results werereported at the workshop on
August 27. Also, the results of theconference are scheduled to bereported during COP 10.
[[Organizer] Ministry of theEnvironment of Japan[Co-organizer] Ministry of Foreign
Aﬀairs of Japan, Aichi Prefectural
Government

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ColumnSide-events and Outdoor Displays Organized by the Government of Japan★ Side-events
The Government of Japan will participate in 36 side-events as an organizer to present its various
efforts related to the COP10 agenda, which have been carried out within the country, and efforts tobuild international frameworks.

List of registered side-events organized by The Government of Japan for COP-MOP 5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Saturday, 16 October 2010, Lunch-Time
16

1767

13:00 - 15:00
SHIROTORI HALL
-Bldg 4- 1st Floor"

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN

Title
LEGAL FRAMEWORK, RISK ASSESSMENT, RISKMANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF LMOS IN JAPAN

List of registered side-events organized by The Government of Japan for COP 10#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Monday, 18 October 2010, Lunch-Time

Title

1

1735

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
THE ROLE OF FORESTS IN CONSERVATION OF GLOBALSHIROTORI HALL FORESTRY AND FISHERIES OF BIODIVERSITY—FROM JAPAN TO THE WORLD—- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor JAPAN

2

1744

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,
CENTURY HALLCULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE- Bldg 1 - 1st Floor AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPANOBSERVATION OF MARINE BIODIVERSITY (FEAT.
JAPAN AGENCY FOR MARINE-EARTH SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY).

4

1778

13:15 - 14:45
Room 235- Bldg 2, 3rd Floor

THE ROLE OF RAMSAR IN IMPLEMENTATION OF THE
CBD

10

2060

13:15 - 14:45
HIROSHIMA UNIVERSITY
Room 233B& MINISTRY OF THE- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANRAMSAR, MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN,
SCBD

INTERLINKAGE BETWEEN REDD MECHANISM AND
BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION

Tuesday, 19 October 2010, Lunch-Time
17

1719

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF THE
SHIROTORI HALL ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

LAUNCHING OF THE INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIPFOR THE SATOYAMA INITIATIVE

18

1732

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

CASE REPORTS ON SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC/SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES―BIODIVERSITY AND SOUND MATERIALCYCLE SOCIETY―

19

1754

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF ECONOMY,
Room 232
TRADE AND INDUSTRY OF- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor JAPANMINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANAPPROACH TO ACCESS AND BENEFIT-SHARING

Tuesday, 19 October 2010, Evening
47

1738

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY THE
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES OF MEASURES WHICH CONSERVE LOCAL LIVINGJAPAN
CREATURES (LIVING CREATURE MARK).

Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Lunch-Time
61

1717

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF THE
SHIROTORI HALL ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor

TOWARD ACHIEVING THE POST 2010 BIODIVERSITYTARGET62

1725

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF THE
Room 232
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

ALIEN SPECIES MANAGEMENT-1.

63

1757

15:00 - 18:00
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN75

COASTAL BIODIVERSITY—IMPROVEMENT MEASURE
FOR GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT THROUGH RESTORATION
OF COASTAL OCEAN

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Lunch-Time
67

1925

13:15 - 14:30
Interactive Fair
Tent of Japan

Title

UNITED NATIONSSATOYAMA GOVERNORS’ SUMMIT
UNIVERSITY, INSTITUTEFOR SUSTAINABILITY
AND PEACE, GLOBALENVIRONMENT OUTREACH
CENTRE (GEOC) & MINISTRY
OF THE ENVIRONMENT OF
JAPAN

Wednesday, 20 October 2010, Evening
90

1733

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

91

1756

18:15 - 19:45
MINISTRY OF LAND,EVENT HALLINFRASTRUCTURE,- Bldg 1 - 1st Floor TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
AGRICULTURE AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES OF
JAPANCITIES AND BIODIVERSITY.

Thursday, 21 October 2010, Lunch-Time
106

1730

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN

107

1737

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE,
BIODIVERSITY INDICATORS IN AGRICULTURE.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES OF
JAPAN

108

1759

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanEAAFP SECRETARIAT& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN

121

2280

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF THE
EVENT HALLENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN,- Bldg 1 - 1st Floor IUCN, DIVERSITAS, IHDP &ICSU.

THE ROLE OF "SATOUMI" FOR MARINE BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATIONRESPONDING TO THE BIODIVERSITY CHALLENGE OF
THE EAST ASIAN - AUSTRALASIAN FLYWAY
THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL PLATFORM ON
BIODIVERSITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES (IPBES);STATUS, NEXT STEPS, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THE
BIODIVERSITY COMMUNITY.

Thursday, 21 October 2010, Evening
133

1726

18:15 - 19:45
MINISTRY OF THE
Room 232
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor

134

1739

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

ALIEN SPECIES MANAGEMENT-2.

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN

Friday, 22 October 2010, Lunch-Time
148

1721

13:15 - 14:45
INSTITUTE FOR GLOBALSHIROTORI HALL ENVIRONMENTAL- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor STRATEGIES (IGES)& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANDISCUSSION ON TEEB

149

1728

13:15 - 14:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA BIODIVERSITYINFORMATION INITIATIVE (ESABII).

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANFriday, 22 October 2010, Evening
179

1741

18:15 - 19:45
MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, BIOMASS AND BIODIVERSITY.
Room 232
FORESTRY AND FISHERIES- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor OF JAPAN

180

1749

18:15 - 19:45
MINISTRY OF LAND,SHIROTORI HALLINFRASTRUCTURE,- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

BIODIVERSITY OF INLAND WATERS

Saturday, 23 October 2010, Lunch-Time
192

1727

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANPRESENTATION AND INTERPRETATION ON TREATMENT
OF INVASIVE ALIEN SPECIES IN JAPAN.

Monday, 25 October 2010, Lunch-Time
193

1743

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE, RICE PADDIES AND BIODIVERSITY.
FORESTRY AND FISHERIESOF JAPAN76

COP10/MOP5#
ID Time/Room*
Organizers
Monday, 25 October 2010, Lunch-Time
194

1760

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

Title

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANTHE ROLE OF CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM PARTNERSHIPFUND (CEPF)

Monday, 25 October 2010, Evening
219

1729

18:15 - 19:45
MINISTRY OF THE
Room 130ENVIRONMENT OF JAPAN- Bldg 1 - 3rd Floor

ASIA-PACIFIC BIODIVERSITY OBSERVATIONNETWORK (AP-BON).

Tuesday, 26 October 2010, Lunch-Time
233

1753

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,
UNESCO'S MAN AND BIOSPHERE (MAB) PROGRAM,SHIROTORI HALLCULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE EDUCATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (ESD),- Bldg 4 - 1st Floor AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN AND JAPANESE ACTIVITIES

234

1755

13:15 - 14:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF LAND,INFRASTRUCTURE,
TRANSPORT AND TOURISM
OF JAPAN

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENTCONSISTENT WITH BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION IN
JAPAN.

239

2062

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANACTIVITIES OF JAPAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR
IYB (LIFE ON EARTH COMMITTEE)―TOWARDS THE UN
DECADE ON BIODIVERSITY 2011-2020―

Tuesday, 26 October 2010, Evening
259

1746

18:15 - 19:45
Room 211B- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CONTRIBUTION OF ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES TO
CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY SURVEY AND CLIMATE CHANGE
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN MONITORING-1 (FEAT. JAPAN AEROSPACEEXPLORATION AGENCY).

260

1748

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,
BIODIVERSITY IN JAPAN AND ITS CONSERVATIONCULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE (FEAT. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURE AND SCIENCE).
AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN

Wednesday, 27 October 2010, Lunch-Time
272

1720

13:15 - 14:45
Nagoya Gakuin
University- Offsite location

MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANASSESSMENT AND INDICATORS ON BIODIVERSITY(JAPAN BIODIVERSITY OUTLOOK).

273

1731

13:15 - 14:45
Interactive Fair
Tent of JapanMINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANTHE RESULTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL YOUTH
CONFERENCE ON BIODIVERSITY IN AICHI 2010.

Wednesday, 27 October 2010, Evening
299

1722

18:15 - 19:45
Room 212A- Bldg 2, 1st Floor

NIPPON KEIDANREN (JAPANBUSINESS FEDERATION)& MINISTRY OF THE
ENVIRONMENT OF JAPANDISCUSSION ON BUSINESS AND BIODIVERSITY

Thursday, 28 October 2010, Lunch-Time
312

1747

13:15 - 14:45
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION,CONTRIBUTION OF ARTIFICIAL SATELLITES TO
Room 232
CULTURE, SPORTS, SCIENCE BIODIVERSITY SURVEY AND CLIMATE CHANGE- Bldg 2 - 3rd Floor AND TECHNOLOGY OF JAPAN MONITORING-2 (FEAT. JAPAN AEROSPACEEXPLORATION AGENCY).

Exterior Exhibition (in the Interactive Fair for Biodiversity)
The Government of Japan will join the“Interactive Fair for Biodiversity”and set up 14 display
booths and a tent in Shirotori Park (see p.78 for its display areas). Its various efforts related to
the COP10/MOP5 agenda, which have been carried out within the country, and efforts to build
international frameworks will be introduced.

1

Interactive Fair Tent of Japan

Efforts by the Government of Japan regarding the COP10/MOP5 agenda will be introduced via
panels and the screening of DVDs for publicity. Since this tent is designated as one of the venues
for side-events organized by the CBD Secretariat, the side-events by domestic and overseasorganizers, including the Government of Japan, will also be held here.

77

COP10/MOP5
1 Government of Japan

Introduction of the activities through exhibitions and sessions by Government of Japan andgovernment-affiliated organizations as below, relating to COP10/MOP5 agendas.

1-1 Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

Introduction of the activities for biodiversity conservation and sustainable use of natural resourcesin the sector of agriculture, forestry and fisheries in Japan, including "Living creature mark","Promotion of farm land consolidation", "Proper management and conservation of forests such as
human-induced", "Fishery resource management, reservation and restoration of fishing groundenvironment".

1-2 Ministry of the Environment

Focusing in particular on the state of biodiversity in Japan and activities concerned with its
conservation and sustainable use, specific efforts, including measures for the implementation of the
National Biodiversity Strategy of Japan 2010, an international partnership for collection and useof biodiversity data and information in Asia-Pacific region, the Ramsar convention on wetlands,
measures for migratory birds, measures for endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) implemented by
the Ministry of the Environment, the results of the monitoring by citizens and children of wildlife, aprogressive approach in eco-tourism, and carbon offset, and activities of Japan National Committee
for IYB are presented.

1-3 Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism

Introduction of experiences and technologies contributing to the balance between development andbiodiversity in Japan.

1-4 Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry

Introduction of the activities on implementation of the CBD-ABS by Government of Japan andgovernment-affiliated organizations.

1-5 Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Japan International Cooperation Agency ： Introduction of achieving Harmony Between Human
Activities and the Environment: JICA's principle and projects for biodiversity conservation.

1-6 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology

National Museum of Nature and Science ： The exhibition is about the concept of biodiversity,
biodiversity of Japan and conservation activities in Japan.
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency ： Exhibition on contribution of satellites to biodiversity
survey, climate change monitoring and forest monitoring.
Japan Agency for Marine Earth Science and Technology ： Introducing our approach such as data
integration, analysis for ecosystem, in situ observation and remote sensing.
National Institute for Fusion Science ： Using a miniature model, posters, videos and other materials,
we intend to make an appeal widely for understanding about how fusion energy could contribute to
the realization of a sustainable global environment.
Research Institute for Humanity and Nature ： Studies on biodiversity and ecosystem service underhuman activities and the institution of biodiversity conservation are shown.

78

COP10/MOP5<Display Area>

COP10 会場

（名古屋国際会議場）
The display booths and tent of the Governmentof Japan are booth numbers 1 and 1-1 to 1-6 (inpink) on the left side of the map below.

Nagoya Congress Center(Venue of COP10)
1-1

1-3

57

1-2

1-2

1

1-2

1-6

3

5

4

50

54

52

126

124

127

125

128

0
13

To
HibinoStation

3
13

14

4
13

68
5
13

66
63
64
65

90
91
92
93

12

20

94

56

21

2
1-

1
13

85

17

95
96

87

97

22

19

18

86

0
10

99

98

2
13

23

32

24

89 88

84

67

70

11

60

30

15
69

59

6

129

Administration
oﬃce

55

7

53

51

58

10

9

2

62
61

13

8

31

1-4
1-5

16

6
13

71

72

73

143

74

75

76

26
25
49

77 78

79 80

137

138

140

139

141

142 81
82

83 33

122

27

29
28

49

49

101
102
103
104
105
106

Festival Zone

エキスポゾーン
フォーラムゾー

堀川
107
108
109
110
111

123
34

144

146

145

148

147
149
150
151
152
153
154

◆ ＮＧＯ

171
172
173
174

168
169
170

155
156
157

We are planning to have sessions between the Host Country and the representatives of NGOs
during COP10/MOP5. We will inform you time and place at Nagoya Congress Center.
175

名古屋学院大学
体育館

176
18 177 178 179
0
18
1
18
2

4
18

モニュメント

0
19

6
19 7
19

79

5
19

158
159

160
161
162
163
164
165

183

185
186
187
8
18

166

9
18

3
19 4
19

167
1
19 2
19

COP10/MOP5◆ Environmental Considerations
The Tenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (COP10) and the Fifth meeting of the Conference of the Parties serving as the Meeting of the Parties to
the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (COP-MOP 5) are scheduled to discuss new strategic plans forthe future, including“Post 2010 Targets,”and“Access and Benefits-Sharing”relating to genetic
resources,“Liability and Redress”for damage caused by genetically modified organisms, and otherimportant topics. Approximately 8,000 people from 193 countries and territories are scheduled toattend COP 10/MOP 5, and the energy used and waste generated accompanying the movement of
the participants and the holding of the conference will create a large environmental load.
Since COP 10/MOP 5 are meetings of parties to an environmental convention and protocol, it
is desirable for the environmental load accompanying the conference to be limited as much as
possible.
For this reason, for COP 10/MOP 5 we have referred to the environmental considerations taken for
the international conferences held to date and the environmental guidelines for events announced
by various countries to reduce the environmental load on the location where the conference is tobe held as appropriate. Following is an introduction to the environmentally friendly considerations
being taken to hold COP 10/MOP 5.
Also introduced are the things for which we wish to ask your cooperation during the conference,so we ask for your understanding and cooperation to also make the conference a success inconsidering the environment by reducing the environmental load as much as possible during theconference.

1. Environmental Consideration for COP 10/MOP 5
For COP 10/MOP 5 we have referred to the environmentally friendly considerations taken for theinternational conferences in the past and the environmental guidelines for events and have planned
environmentally friendly measures that participants can understand and cooperate with.

1.1 Environmental guidelines for events and measures taken     for past international conferences

In recent years, increasing consideration has been given to environmental concernsof events, such as international conferences. Internationally as well, a guideline forenvironmentally friendly events, GREEN MEETING GUIDE 2009 (UNEP), has also been
published, and in Japan, the Promoting Environmentally Friendly Conventions”(Ministryof the Environment) has been published.
At the previous COP 9/MOP 4, environmentally friendly conference bags were
distributed, waste was separated, the use of eco cars was promoted, local-productionlocal-consumption catering was employed, green power was used, carbon offset for thegreenhouse gases (GHG) emitted was implemented, and other measures were taken. In
Japan as well, at the Hokkaido Toyako Summit and G8 Environment Ministers Meeting(Kobe), low-polluting vehicles were introduced, natural energy was utilized, energy
saving measures were promoted, waste was reduced, and green procurement was
promoted among other measures to take environmentally friendly actions as much as
possible and to achieve carbon offset using Certified Emission Reductions (CER)

1.2 COP 10/MOP 5 Activities Policy

To implement the latest trends in environmentally friendly events for COP 10/MOP
5, care will be taken to make events environmentally friendly while referencing both
domestic and foreign environmentally friendly guidelines. Domestic GHG reduction

80

COP10/MOP5
and absorption credits will be used to offset for the domestically emitted GHG portion
while Kyoto credits will be used to offset the foreign emitted GHG portion, such as forinternational flights. Further, these carbon offset activities have been certified by a third
party organization.
In addition, these measures will be well publicized to gain the cooperation of not only
the organizers and related enterprises, but also of the participants to make this an event
where everyone involved with COP 10/MOP 5 is unified in taking action.

2. Specific Environmentally Friendly Measures
Reducing the environmental load of the COP 10/MOP 5 will be promoted through suchmeasures as green procurement, 3R promotion, energy and resource conservation, andreducing the environmental load of transportation.
A self-evaluation of the environmentally friendly measures implemented will also be
conducted after the conference.

2.1 Green Procurement

When procuring products and services, priority will be given to items with thesmallest possible environmental load to lead to creating an appropriate consumption
and minimum waste society.
In the holding of the conference, enterprises will be subcontracted to handle a varietyof operations including running the conference, inviting participants from overseas,setting up exhibitions, interpreting, printing, and catering. These subcontractors will
also be required to take thorough environmentally friendly measures to reduce theenvironmental load of the conference.
・ When procuring products and services, priority will be given to items with thesmallest possible environmental load (green procurement).
・ Enterprises contributing to COP 10/MOP 5 will be encouraged to set
environmentally friendly policies.
・ Lumber from forest thinning will be utilized for some of the products used at COP
10/MOP 5 (chairperson’s desk, country name plates, and benches.

Country name plate made of lumber from forest
thinning (top left),bench (bottom left), chairperson’s desk (right)(Photo source: Aichi-Nagoya COP10 CBD
Promotion Committee)

81

COP10/MOP5
2.2 3R Promotion

Achieving a recycling-oriented society requires the promotion of“Reduce”(reducing
the generation of waste),“Reuse”(reusing products), and“Recycle”(recycling resources).
Since a large number of people will be gathering at the conference, there is thepossibility a large amount of waste will be generated, so the implementation of these 3R
will be promoted.
・ Only the number of the items required for distribution are being produced.
・ Trash will be separated in compliance with the standards of Nagoya.
・ Trash separation stations will be established at the conference and separation advice
will be provided by volunteers.
・ The Skyview Restaurant in the Nagoya Congress Center will provide an all-you-caneat buffet so that the participants will only take the food they will eat.

2.3 Energy and resource conservation

There are limits to the available energy and resources. Effectively utilizing these andreducing waste will lead to achieving a sustainable society.
COP10/MOP5 will also use renewable energy and practice thorough facility energy
management.
・ Solar panels have been installed at the venue to supply part of the electric power
used.
・ Credits have been purchased for the green electricity produced by Aichi prefecture
as part of the electric power used by the Nagoya Congress Center.
・ Thorough venue energy management, such as adjusting the air conditioning
temperature settings, will be employed to reduce the amount of energy wasted.

2.4 Transportation environmental load reduction

One of the environmental load factors accompanying conferences and events is thelarge amount of GHG emissions produced from the travel of participants and visitors.
For COP 10/MOP 5, using of public transportation will be promoted and eco cars used
to reduce the environmental load created by travel.
・ Free subway passes will be distributed to all participants to promote the use of
public transportation.
・ Plug-in hybrid cars will be used to run COP 10/MOP 5.

2.5 Carbon offset

Although various environmentally friendly measures are taken, GHG are still emitted
accompanying travel and the use of energy. For COP 10/MOP 5, carbon offset will be
used for the GHG that cannot be eliminated.
・ The GHG generated from energy used for the conference, by participant airline andtrain travel, and for other purposes will be calculated as accurately as possible over aswide a boundary as possible.
・ To improve the carbon offset reliability, carbon offset certification has been obtained
from a third party organization based on the carbon offset certification standards of the
Ministry of the Environment.
・ The credits selected to use for carbon offset are being selected by a study committee
of informed people that has been established. Priority will be given to using the emission
reduction and absorption credits ※ 1 earned in Japan to offset the domestically generated
GHG, and CER and other Kyoto credits and offset credits (J-VER) ※ 2 will be used to offset
the foreign generated GHG from international flights, etc.
・ Since the carbon offset cannot be directly observed, a report will be published and theinformation actively disclosed after the offset is completed to provide transparency.
※1

Kyoto credits, which are credits issued in accordance with the procedures prescribed by the Kyoto Protocol, areused to achieve the reduced targets based on the Kyoto Protocol. These credits include the Certified Emission
Reduction (CER) credits issued through the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) project jointly conducted byadvanced and developing countries.

82

COP10/MOP5※2This is a credit issued by an organization for certifying the green house gas emission reduction and absorption
amount credits generated from domestic emission reduction and absorption projects. It was established by the
Ministry of the Environment in November 2008.

Certification No: 4CJ-1000035
Certified party: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation Bureau
Secretariat of the Government of Japan for CBD-COP10
Organization details: http://www.4cj.org

2.6 Self-evaluation

It is not only important that environmentally friendly activities be planned, but also thatthey be executed. A review of the activities after the event is over can also be used as a
future reference.
The enterprises involved in setting up and running COP 10/MOP 5 will be asked tocheck their achievement rate for the environmentally friendly policies and to conduct a
post-event evaluation.

3. Participants are Requested to Cooperate with the Following
We can reduce the environmental load with the unified cooperation of participants in implementing
the environmental considerations for the conference.

3.1 Green procurement

The environmental load from consumption can be reduced by carefully considering thenecessity of products and services before purchase and purchase items with as small anenvironmental load as possible.
There are a variety of environmentally friendly products in Japan. One guide for productselection is the Environmental Label. Please refer to these labels when purchasing
products.

3.2 3R Promotion

Extensive cooperation from participants is indispensable for promoting the efficientuse of resources. Please cooperate with the following activities.
・ Trash separation stations have been set up in the venue. Please separate yourtrash at the separation stations following to the 11-item separation rules.
・ To limit the amount of food wasted, please only take as much food as you will eat
in the all-you-can-eat buffet style cafeteria, etc.
・ Refuse unnecessary items that are being distributed.
・ Congress bags will be distributed at the venue. Please use this bag and do not
accept plastic shopping bags, etc.
・ A tumbler will be distributed as a congress item. Please use this to the use ofthrowaway containers.

3.3 Energy and resource conservation

Energy conservation is an indispensable environmental consideration. Please also
cooperate with the following activities to reduce the wasting of resources.
・ Extended meetings will increase the energy used for electricity, air conditioning,
etc. Please cooperate in the smooth running of the conference to keep down theamount of energy used.
・ Please be careful not to leave doors and windows open to reduce the energy used
for air conditioning.
・ Immediately shut off the spigot when using water in lavatories.
・ In lavatories and other areas, please turn off the lights when you are done to saveelectricity.

83

COP10/MOP5
11-item trash separation

Paper Containers
and Packages(with marking)Burnable Refuse

Non-Burnable
RefuseNews
papersEmpty Bottles

OA papers(paper forcopying
andcomputer)
Used
PapersEmpty Cans

Cardboard

PET bottles(with PET
markings
on container)

Others(Magazines,
Brochures,
etc.)

Plastic Containers
and Packages(with marking)※ Please dispose of your trash by separating it into the 11 items at the trash separation stations on
the 1st floor (3 locations: Refer to p. 12-13).

84

COP10/MOP5
3.4 Transportation environmental load reduction

GHG emissions from travel can be reduced by actively using public transportation. This
will also reduce congestion and improve transportation convenience. Please cooperatewith the following activities to reduce the environmental load of travel.
・ Use public transportation to go to the conference.
・ Use the distributed free subway passes to ride the subway.

3.5 Carbon offset

If participants take any voluntary carbon offset actions, please report them to the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, International Cooperation Bureau, Secretariat of theGovernment of Japan for CBD-COP10. The contact information is given in the“Information note for participants.”

3.6 Dissemination of information

Participants can spread environmental awareness by promoting the environmental
friendly activities undertaken by the conference.
・ Please use your blog or Twitter to promote the environmentally friendly actions
undertaken by the conference and encourage them to take action.

3.7 Request

It is estimated that holding and running this conference will generate more than 30,000
tons of CO2.
Various signs in the conference area will promote 3R and energy and resource
conservation.
The cooperation of each individual is important. We respectfully request yourcooperation.

85

COP10/MOP5◆ Transportation Guide
Information
Information
DeskDesk
At Central Japan International Airport and major stations in Nagoya, information desks havebeen set up. Please use the information desks for the transportation guide, etc.

Major Places and Hours
Established PlaceBusiness Hours

Central Japan International Airport

Access Plaza, International Arrival Lobby, Domestic Arrival Lobby

8:30-21:00

Nagoya Station

JR Central Walkway, Meitetsu West Ticket Gate, Subway Higashiyama Line South
Ticket Gate, Central Ticket Gate

9:00-19:00

Subway Sakae Station

Subway Higashiyama Line East Ticket Gate, West Ticket Gate

9:00-16:00

Kanayama Station

Between JR Ticket Gate and Meitetsu Ticket Gate

9:00-19:00〈Central Japan International Airport Arrival Lobby (International and Domestic Lines)〉
Customs Immigration
Inspection

Domestic Baggage ClaimInternational Arrival Exit

Domestic Arrival Exit

To Access Plaza〈Access Plaza〉

To Centrair Hotel

From Arrival Lobby

Tickets

Central Japan International
Airport Station

Meitetsu Travel PlazaTo Parking Area/
Boat Boarding Gate

Explanatory
Note

COP10
Information Desk

Meitetsu Ticket
Exchange Desk

Information

StairsTicket Gate

Coin Lockers

86

Escalator

Elevator
Toilets

Taxi StandCOP10/MOP5〈Nagoya Station JR〉

To Subway Higashiyama Line
JR NagoyaTakashimaya
Sakuradori Ticket Gate

Shinkansen
North Ticket Gate

JR NagoyaTakashimaya●
Clock(Gold)

Marriott Associa
Hotel
Hirokoji Ticket Gate

Central Ticket Gate
Central Walkway
Shinkansen Walkway

JR Tokai
Tours

Sakura-Dori Entrance
To Subway Higashiyama LineTo Subway
Sakuradori LineTo Aonami Line
Platform

Shinkansen
South Ticket Gate
SofmapClock (Silver)
●
Shop

Shop
Taiko-Dori Entrance〈Nagoya Station Meitetsu〉 To Kintetsu

To 1F

B1F

To JR Hirokoji Ticket Gate, JR LineTo Shinkansen, Aonami LineWest Ticket Gate
1F

South Ticket Gate
Central Ticket Gate
(Exit only)
B1F
To Kintetsu
Nagoya Station

Central Ticket Gate (Entrance only)
Meitetsu
Meitetsu
Department Store
Department Store〈Kanayama Station〉

To Subway, JR LineTo Asunal Kanayama
North Gate
To Subway
Meijo Line/Meiko Line
JR Ticket Gate

Meitetsu Ticket Gate
for Change

Meitetsu Ticket Gate

South Gate
To Hotel Grand Court Nagoya, / Boston Museum of Fine Arts

87

Meitetsu Central Ticket Gate

COP10/MOP5

Public Transportation
Train Route Map

Hibino and Nishitakakura are the nearest
stations to the Nagoya Congress Center.

88

COP10/MOP5

Taxi StandDuring COP 10/MOP 5, a taxi stand will be set up at the place marked with a red rectangle on themap below.

Third Parking
lot
2F Front
SquareTaxi Stand

East
Gate

Event
Hall
Guard
Room

Carry-inYard

2F Front
Entrance
CenturyHall
AtriumNagoya Congress Center
Bldg.4Bldg.2
Swan Hall

Bldg.389

COP10/MOP5

Parking
Basically, the NCC parking lot is not available for use during COP 10/MOP 5. We recommendthat you use public transportation as part of the effort to relieve environmental stress. for yourreference, information on pay private parking lots in the surrounding area of NCC is provided
below.

Private parking lots near NCC
N a m eTimes Taiho 1-chome

Times Taiho 1-chome Daini

Telephonenumber──Address

1-7, Taiho, Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 456-0062

1-6, Taiho, Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 456-0062

Businessh o u r s

24 hours a day, 7 days a week

24/7

Capacity(vehicle)

11

6

F e e s(08:00 to 20:00)¥100 every half an hour up to ¥1,000(20:00 to 08:00 on the following day)¥100 per hour up to ¥500

(08:00 to 20:00)¥100 every half an hour up to ¥1000(20:00 to 8:00 on the following day)¥100 per hour up to ¥500

Websitehttp://times-info.net/map/parkdetails/BUK0021371.
html?pid=yh

http://times-info.net/map/parkdetails/BUK0021373.
html?pid=yh

Notes

There are some conditions for automobiles that can beparked. For details, please refer to the website

There are some conditions for automobiles that can beparked. For details, please refer to the website

N a m eNUP Hibino Parking

Meitetsu Kyosho Hibiya Ekimae Parking

Telephonenumber052-222-2705

─Address

1-101, Taiho, Atsuta-ku Nagoya, Aichi 456-0062

1-418-1, Taiho, Atsuta-ku, Nagoya, Aichi 456-0062

Businessh o u r s

24/7

24/7

Capacity(vehicle)32

5(08:00 to 20:00)¥100 every 20 minutes up to ¥1000
F e e s
(20:00 to 08:00 on the following day)¥100 per hour up to \300

Every day (08:00–20:00)¥100 per 30 minutes
Every day (20:00 –08:00)¥100 per hour
Every day (20:00 –08:00)¥500 (ceiling price)

Website http://search.ipos-land.jp/p/detail.aspx?id=M25000007

http://www.mkyosho.co.jp/parking/info/parkingDetail.
php?parking_id=002664

Notes

There are some conditions for automobiles that can beparked. For details, please refer to the website

90

Coin-operated parking lot with no attendant.
There are some conditions for automobiles that can beparked. For details, please refer to the website

COP10/MOP5

Major Hotels

91

COP10/MOP5

Restaurants, Convenience Stores in NCC and Nagoya Gakuin University
Inside NCC

1．Pastel (7F, Bldg. 1)
Open from October 11 to October 22
Opening hours： 12:00 - 15:00, 18:00 - 21:00
No. of seats: 80 Price range: ¥1500
Lunch/Dinner: Buffet style (seated)
Availability during HLS: Not available from 23 Oct.
Menu example: (Buffet menu）Western and Japanese style foods including chicken,
French fries, salads, etc.
Payment methods: Cash/credit card

2．Cascade (B1F, Bldg. 3)
Open from October 11 to October 29
Opening hours： 12:00 - 21:00 *12:00 - 15:00 on Oct.29
No. of seats: 250 Price range: Less than ¥1000
Lunch/Dinner: Cafeteria style（order is taken at the counter）* Beverage is served between 15:00-18:00.
Availability during HLS: Available except during relevant events being held.
Menu example: Menu of the day, Kishimen (flat noodle), spaghetti and curry (beef andchicken), etc.
Payment methods: Cash only

3．Yuri (2F Bldg. 2)
Open from October 11 to October 22
Opening hours： 9:00 - 21:00
No. of seats: 80 Price range: Less than ¥1000
Lunch/Dinner: Cafeteria style（order is taken at the counter）
Availability during HLS: Not available from 23 Oct.
Menu example: Curry, spaghetti, sandwiches, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
※ The restaurants may not be available in case relevant events are held during the opening hours.

92

COP10/MOP5

Mobile caterer in NCC

4．Mobile Caterer (Courtyard near Bldg. 4)
Opening hours： 12:00 - 20:00 (Closed: Sat & Sun)
Lunch/Dinner: Sales by 3 mobile caterers
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: 1- Pizza, pasta, 2- Chicken, French fries, sausages, (3- Hamburgers
will be sold from 19th October onward) *coffee is available inside a tent next to themobile caterers.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Shops will close when all foods are sold out.

Temporary convenience store in NCC

5．Suncos (1F Bldg. 1)
Opening hours： 7:00 - 23:00 (from Oct. 11 to Oct. 25)
24 hours a day (from Oct.26 to Oct. 29)
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Foods typically available in convenience stores including boxed lunch,buns, rice balls, sandwiches, sweets, beverages, etc.
Payment methods: Cash onlyInteractive Fair for Biodiversity (Shirotori Park/ Atsuta Shrine Park)

6．Café Diversity
Opening hours: 9:30 - 18:30 /Weekday, 10:00 - 16:00 /Sat. & Sun.
No. of seats: 200
Lunch/Dinner: Cafeteria style *Order is taken at the counter.
Price range: Less than ¥1000
Takeout: Available from some of the menu
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Local flavors of Nagoya (Miso-katsu, deep-fried shrimp, chicken
wings), hamburger, curry, spaghetti, French fries, beverages, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
※ The menu, opening hours, etc. are subject to change.

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COP10/MOP5
Nagoya Gakuin University

7．Cafeteria 1F
Opening hours： 10:00 - 18:30（Students have priority during 12:30-13:20 )No. of seats: 456
Lunch/Dinner: Cafeteria style *Order is taken at the counter.
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Menu of the day, noodle, pasta, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Busy from 12:30 to 13:20. Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays

8．Cafeteria 2F
Opening hours： 11:00 - 15:00（Students have priority during 12:30-13:20）
No. of seats: 410
Lunch: Cafeteria style *Order is taken at the counter.
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Menu of the day, noodle, pasta etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Busy from 12:30 to 13:20. Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays

9．MOS BURGER モスバーガー (Fast food)Opening hours： 10:00 - 16:00（Students have priority during 12:30-13:20）
No. of seats: None
Takeout: Available
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Hamburgers, French fries, fried chicken, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays

94COP10/MOP5
Nagoya Gakuin University

10．Hills Mart ヒルズマート (Convenience store)
Opening hours： 8:30 - 18:00（Students have priority during 12:30 - 13:20）
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Foods typically available in convenience stores including boxed lunch,buns, rice balls, sandwiches, sweets, beverages, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays

11．Daily Yamazaki (Convenience store)
Opening hours： 8:00 - 19:00（Students have priority during 12:30 - 13:20）
Availability during HLS: Available
Menu example: Foods typically available in convenience stores including boxed lunch,buns, rice balls, sandwiches, sweets, beverages, etc.
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays

12．Café Honu Cope ホヌ・コペ (Coffee shop)
Opening hours： 10:00 - 17:00
Availability during HLS: Available
Payment methods: Cash only
Note: Closed on Saturdays, Sundays and national holidays※ Information for shops & restaurants around NCC is available at the Information Desk
(near“Sforza monument”in the courtyard).

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COP10/MOP5◆ Information on the Web
Information on COP 10/MOP 5 is also available on the Web at the following URLs.
・The Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity
http://www.cbd.int/
・Official website for COP 10/MOP 5 of the Government of Japan (in Japanese)
http://www.cop10.go.jp/
・Aichi-Nagoya COP 10 CBD Promotion Committee
http://www.cop10.jp/aichi-nagoya/english/index.html
Other relevant websites
・The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Biodiversity)
http://www.mofa.go.jp/policy/environment/biodiversity/
・The Ministry of the Environment (Nature & Parks)
http://www.env.go.jp/en/nature/
・The Ministry of the Environment (Biodiversity; in Japanese)
http://www.biodic.go.jp/biodiversity/
・International Year of Biodiversity
http://www.cbd.int/2010/welcome/◆ Points to Remember in an Emergency
The most dangerous action in an emergency due to an earthquake is to add to the confusion at thevenue by panicking. Since NCC buildings have robust quake-resistant structures, please remain
calm and follow the announcements or instructions of the security officers.

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COP10/MOP5◆ The Other Precautions
Smoking is prohibited in designatedOﬀenders shall be imposed administrative ﬁnes of￥2,000.

Smoking in a crowd is a very dangerous act as it might burn people and clothing. In Nagoya,four areas of Nagoya Station, Sakae, Kanayama and Fujigaoka are designated as Public
Nonsmoking Area .
Pnblic Nonsmoking Areas on the map

Fujigaoka Area

Nagoya Station AreaN

Nagoya Central
Post Oﬃce N

Nirokoji-dori
Yanagi-bashi
Shimohiroi-ch

ka S
gao

a Sta.
Nishiki-dori
Nishi Yanagi-cho

Bus Terminal

FujiSta. gaoka

Fuji

Sasashima

Supermarket
parking lot

Nagoy

Taiko 1-chome

Hijie-choNagoya Expressway

Sakura-doriTaiko-dori
Entranceta.

N

Fujigaoka Sta.S

Fujigaoka Sta.E

Sasashima Live 24E

Sakae Area

Kanayama Area

Oasis21

TV Tower

Sakuradori
Hisaya W

Nishikidorihommachi

R o u te 1 9

SakuradoriN
Hisaya E
Sakura-dori

SakuradoriOtsu

Aichi Arts Center
Asunalkanayama

Hisaya-odori Park

Hisaya-odori

Hisaya-odori

Otsu-dori

Nirokojii-doriToshin-cho

Kanayama
shimbashi S

Kan
Mina ayama
mi B
ldg

Kanayama

Bus terminal
Kan
ayam
a Sta
.
Kanayamabashi S

Wakamiya-odori
Yaba-ChoN
ChukyoUniv. Center for Culture & Arts N
ChukyoUniv. Center for
Culture & Arts

Nishiki-dori

Nishikidorihommachi

ChukyoUniv. Center for
Culture & Arts

WakamiyaodoriHisaya

Area . Not only while walking and riding a bicycle, but also stoppin g,smoking is not allowed. You may not keep a lit cigarette. Oﬀenders shall be
imposed administrative ﬁnes of ￥2,000. We ask for your cooperation in
keeping the public space safe and comfortable for all.

97