0
Workshop
In-session workshop on the assessment of risk and vulnerability of agricultural systems to different climate change scenarios at regional, national and local levels, including but not limited to pests and diseases.
03 Jun. 2015
16:00h - 19:00h
Bonn, Germany
Germany
Bonn
English
0
Workshop
In-session workshop on the assessment of risk and vulnerability of agricultural systems to different climate change scenarios at regional, national and local levels, including but not limited to pests and diseases.
03 Jun. 2015
16:00h - 19:00h
Bonn, Germany
Germany
Bonn
English

Mandate

SBSTA 40 requested the secretariat to organize an in-session workshop on the assessment of risk and vulnerability of agricultural systems to different climate change scenarios at regional, national and local levels, including but not limited to pests and diseases at SBSTA 42 and to prepare a report on the workshop for consideration at SBSTA 43.

Date and venue

The workshop was held on 3 June 2015, 1500 hrs-1800 hrs, at the venue of the Bonn Climate Change Conference.

Participation

The workshop was open to all Parties and admitted observer organizations attending the SBSTA 42 session.

Language

The working language of the workshop was English.

Workshop report

Report

Agenda

Agenda

Information note

Information note

Relevant documents

FCCC/SBSTA/2015/MISC.1,

Add.1 and

Add.2

 

Presentations

UN organization

Presentation

Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations

Introductory presentation

 Party

Presentations/statements

Argentina

Statement

Canada

Statement

Egypt on behalf of G77 and China

Statement

European Union

Presentation

India

Presentation

Malawi

Presentation

Malawi on behalf of the African Group

Presentation

New Zealand

Presentation

Statement

Uruguay

Statement

United States of America

Presentation

Constituted bodies under the Convention

Adaptation Committee

Statement

Climate Technology Center  and Network (CTCN)

Statement

Overview presentation

Least Developed Countries Expert Group

Statement