NEWYVN_2017-06-23_60507_Anlage_01_BroschreGermanOceanPavilion
Dieses Dokument ist Teil der Anfrage „UN Ocean Conference 2017: deutsche Teilnehmer, Informationen“
MONDAY, JUNE 5 TUESDAY, JUNE 6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 THURSDAY, JUNE 8 FRIDAY, JUNE 9 OPENING DAY REGIONAL OCEAN GOVERNANCE DAY MARINE SCIENCE DAY WORLD OCEANS DAY CLOSING DAY 3:15 pm — 6:00 pm 10:00 am — 1:00 pm 10:00 am — 12:30 pm 10:00 am — 1:00 pm 10:00 am — 1:00 pm Science Espresso Ocean Short Films and Coffee Launch of the Ocean Knowledge for Action Network Ocean Short Films and Coffee Ocean Short Films and Coffee Current developments in marine science and conservation Advancing solution-oriented and integrative ocean 3:00 pm — 6:00 pm sustainability research globally within the Ocean KAN 3:00 pm — 6:00 pm 10:00 am — 12:00 pm | World Wide Views on Oceans 3:00 pm — 6:00 pm Ocean Short Films and Coffee Ocean Short Films and Coffee Citizen Participation and SDG14 Ocean Short Films and Coffee 10:00 am — 1:00 pm Implementing SDG14 with and for the citizens through global Ocean Short Films and Coffee public participation BY INVITATION BY INVITATION BY INVITATION 1:15 pm — 2:45 pm 1:30 pm — 2:30 pm | RARE 9:00 am — 5:00 pm | together with Sweden, UN Environment, Science Espresso 9:00 am — 10:00 am | Böll Foundation Film-Launch & Talk with Local Community Leaders: 1:15 pm — 2:45 pm | together with GSSI IASS, IDDRI and TMG Current developments in marine science and conservation The Ocean Atlas 2017 Scaling up innovative, community-based protection of coastal Global Sustainable Seafood Initiative Oceans in the 2030 Agenda: The Role of Regional Governance Understanding the Threats to Our Marine Ecosystems biodiversity in Indonesia, the Philippines and the Pacific How multi-stakeholder partnerships and credible certification Innovative solutions to advance regional ocean governance and 3:00 pm — 6:00 pm support SDG 14 address key sustainability issues for the oceans Ocean Short Films and Coffee 10:00 am — 12:00 pm | NOAA/ZMT/Blue Solutions 2:35 pm — 5:00 pm | RARE Capacity Development for Sustainable Ocean Governance Video Installation: A Fisherman and the Sea • 9:00 am — 1:00 pm 8:00 pm — 10:00 pm | together with the Pacific Small Island Welcome address Lessons Learned from Academia, Policy and Practice Showing one day in the life of a fisherman in the Philippines Developing States Session 1: Advancing regional partnerships for BY INVITATION Opening reception of the German Ocean Pavilion SDG 14 implementation 1:15 pm — 2:45 pm | Blue Solutions Celebrate the Ocean Week and the opening of the German Ocean Launch of the “Partnering for a Sustainable Ocean” report 9:00 am — 12:00 pm | UN Environment Blue Solutions Market Place Pavilion with us Session 2: Experiences of integrated regional ocean governance Businesses Turning the Tide on Plastic Learning from each other’s experiences in marine and Private sector round table on preventing and combating coastal management • 1:00 pm — 2:30 pm Lunch time presentation of ongoing and new projects marine litter 3:30 pm — 5:30 pm | RARE • 2:30 pm — 5:00pm 1:15 pm — 2:45 pm | together with Sweden and KfW Fishing for Conservation Session 3: How to advance regional governance for SDG 14 Launch of the Blue Action Fund Bright spots of community-led, sustainable small-scale Synthesis discussion and key messages for the UN Ocean Safeguarding marine biodiversity fishery & conservation solutions for food security Conferences and livelihoods 3:30 pm — 5:00 pm | JPI: Oceans 11:30 am — 1:00pm | together with Gabon and WCS Multilateral Science-Policy Processes Combating Wildlife Trafficking Generating the evidence to pnderpin SDG implementation Reflections on key challenges in the implementation of commit- ments and discussions on the way forward 6:30 pm — 8:30 pm | together with Norway Evening Panel - Solutions to Combat Marine Litter 6:15 pm — 8:30 pm | together with WWF and IUCN How a transition from theory to practice may be successful and Mangroves how both can mutually support and complement each other Scaling up initiatives to protect and restore a life-saving coastal ecosystem
Dear Visitors, Advancing Regional Ocean Governance Development Cooperation E4 9th The United Nations Ocean Conference is a st Marine ecosystems and resources do not know national bor- Over two thirds of the partner countries of German development historic opportunity to promote the conser- 3rd ders, and neither do threats such as marine pollution. While cooperation are island or coastal nations. To preserve healthy vation and sustainable use of the oceans, Ave nu 1st e it is critical for individual states to commit themselves to the marine and coastal ecosystems for future generations and seas and marine resources. To contribute to Ave nu 2030 Agenda and Sustainable Development Goal 14 (SDG14), implement SDG 14, Germany has stepped up its development its success, Germany is hosting over 20 side E4 e 2nd 6th the Agenda cannot be fully implemented by states working in cooperation in the marine realm by allocating more than EUR 180 events with partners from various marine regions of the world. Ave st nu e isolation. The better response is regional ocean governance. million over the 2016-17 period. With its Ten-point Plan of Action Join us for our public ‘Science Espresso’ presentations and ocean Countries and stakeholders must work together to look after for Marine Conservation and Sustainable Fisheries, the Federal short films. Learn about our initiatives on marine protection and con- our oceans, coasts and marine resources. Regional coopera- Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) is servation, development cooperation, marine research and more. tion has proven to be an effective means for advancing ocean pursuing integrated approaches that combine marine conserva- Or just meet for a coffee to discuss ways to implement Sustainable sustainability e.g. establishing marine protected area networks tion with poverty reduction measures, and is working with partner Development Goal 14. and combatting marine litter. The OSPAR and HELCOM regional countries on sustainable fisheries and aquaculture, pollution con- E4 2th Welcome to the German Ocean Pavilion! st action plans on marine litter have even become a blueprint for trol and climate change adaptation in coastal regions. the ongoing G7 and G20 processes on this issue. During the Ocean Conference, BMZ and its partners will Ambassador Harald Braun Regional approaches form the cornerstone of ecosystem-ba- launch new initiatives such as the Blue Action Fund which seeks Permanent Representative of Germany to the United Nations United Nations sed management, and they often convince States and other to improve and expand marine conservation measures in develo- The German House stakeholders to make stronger commitments than under other ping countries in cooperation with NGOs. Another new initiative Dear Visitors, instruments. This is why we should support new cross-sectoral on mangrove protection and restoration seeks to trigger policy Our oceans are under enormous pressure partnerships, involving the scientific community, civil society action to halt the worldwide loss of mangroves. from human activities and this pressure is German Ocean Pavilion / and other stakeholders, as a key part of the international fra- constantly growing. Permanent Mission of Germany mework for the implementation of SDG14. Marine Research to the United Nations Marine litter, overfishing, inputs of harm- ful substances and nutrients and the impacts 871 United Nations Plaza Marine Conservation The seas and oceans are vital for life on our planet and are home of climate change are all putting a major strain on marine ecosystems. New York, NY 10017 to countless plants and animals. But vast parts of the oceans still We are all in agreement that only sufficiently protected and sustainably Phone: +1 212 940 0400 The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and a sepa- remain “terra incognita.” By funding marine research, Germany used oceans will be able to deliver the services people expect from E-mail: info@new-york-un.diplo.de rate Sustainable Development Goal for the oceans (SDG 14) seeks to improve our understanding of how the oceans react to them. To achieve this however, greater commitment is required. www.new-york-un.diplo.de together with the CBD Aichi Targets have focused policy more climate change, how marine ecosystems function and how to sharply on marine biodiversity. Ecologically intact marine and effectively protect and use the seas and oceans. And yet, we are currently witnessing something we would not have The coastal ecosystems are vital for food security and sustainable Science provides us with the necessary knowledge to reduce thought possible a few years ago. The international community appears Federal Government economic development. They also help buffer the effects of anthropogenic pressures on the oceans. SDG 14-A recognizes to have realised that we can no longer afford to continue with business climate change. research’s cross-cutting and key role in successfully implemen- as usual. The German government provides long-term funding to part- ting SDG 14 as a whole. Through its research funding programme The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development was adopted less than The German Ocean Pavilion is brought to you by the Federal Government ner countries to help them protect and sustainably manage their MARE:N and the modernization of its research fleet—two new two years ago in New York just a few metres away from the German of Germany, including coastal and marine areas. In its partnerships, Germany focuses vessels will be commissioned by 2022—Germany will invest Ocean Pavilion. The first UN Conference implementing the 2030 Agenda on establishing marine protected areas, promoting sustainable more than EUR 4 billion over the next 10 years in targeted marine • T he Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, GERMANY FOR UNITED NATIONS is focussing on goal 14 to conserve and sustainably use our oceans and artisanal fisheries and their certification, combating illegal fis- research to ensure that future generations still benefit from the Building and Nuclear Safety SECURITY COUNCIL 2019-20 marine resources. This should give us hope as it backs the call for the hing, reducing pollution and protecting coastal populations from enormous biodiversity in our seas and oceans. • The Federal Foreign Office sustainable development of our oceans. the consequences of climate change. • The Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development The Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, I therefore invite you to visit the German Ocean Pavilion and experi- • The Federal Ministry of Education and Research Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) supports marine conserva- ence the wide range of events the German government has prepared tion worldwide through its International Climate Initiative (IKI). dedicated to our oceans. Let us together reflect on the enormity of the The Ministry is also a founding member of the Global Ocean challenges we face, but also take heart from the fact that we already Biodiversity (GOBI) Initiative for identifying and scientifically have a wide range of solutions and measures. We look forward to wel- describing Ecologically or Biologically Significant Areas (EBSAs). coming you there. The Blue Solutions Initiative promotes capacity development Dr. Barbara Hendricks worldwide and disseminates tested solutions related to the sus- Federal Minister for Environment tainable management of marine and coastal areas.
