intervention
MEDCOP CLIMAT TANGER 2016
18 - 19 July 2016
[kleo_gap size=”20px”]Presentation
Morocco will host the 22nd Conference of the Parties (COP) in November 2016, under the aegis of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). It will be a matter for the international community to measure progress on the Paris Agreement and to continue the process of negotiations on all the items on the agenda.
Morocco will also host the second Mediterranean Climate Forum in Tangier on 18 and 19 July, MedCOP Climat, following the MedCOP 21 which took place in 2015 in Marseille. Organized by the Tangier-Tétouan-Al Houceima Region, this Forum is a unique opportunity to bring together all the Mediterranean and international non-state actors involved in the fight against climate change in the Mediterranean in order to contribute to the implementation Of the Agenda for Solutions.
Today, more than ever before, our societies are confronted with the reality of climate change, with consequences that are already very worrying for a growing number of people and especially for developing countries.
Time has to be in action and the analysis of the commitments undertaken by the Contracting States to the UNFCCC and the commitments of non-state actors must make it possible to take stock of the mobilization of all the actors.
That said, beyond commitments, implementation remains the real challenge and everyone can and must contribute to the building of this common global agenda.
The Mediterranean is one of the “hotspots” of our planet and the consequences of climate change will be stronger there than elsewhere. Resolutely included in an international agenda, the reduction at source of greenhouse gas emissions as well as taking into account the adaptation needs of the riparian countries are declined at the regional level carried by many actors inscribed in the perimeter of the Mediterranean perimeter . The Mediterranean Positive Agenda resulting from the MedCOP21 made it possible to initiate multi-actor dynamics that must be multiplied in order to meet the challenges of today and those of tomorrow. It is also a matter of looking at how the Mediterranean area can engage in a low-carbon, resilient development pathway of solidarity and a better shared life. Ultimately, the analysis of commitments but also of national realities must enable the elaboration of realistic Mediterranean climate strategies contributing to the ambition and the implementation of international negotiations on climate change.
Programme
MONDAY, JULY 18 ▾
Great debates
10h00-12h30 OPENING
14h30-15h30 GD1 – Mediterranean commitments facing the challenge of implementation
15:45 – 16:45 GD2 – States and non-state actors for a new form of cooperation. The challenge of multi-actor governance of territories
17h00-18h00 GD3 – Climate transition in the Mediterranean: how to better mobilize public and private funding
WORKSHOPS. The Great Transitions
14h30-17h30
A1 – Alliance, water, energy, food security in the face of climate change
A2 – Marine and coastal environment: biodiversity, fisheries and tourism
A3 – Climate change, public health and quality and air
A4 – Decarbonising maritime transport in the Mediterranean
A5 – Climate issues, soil degradation, food security and precariousness
Events
14h30-18h00 GE1 – Gender and climate
14h30-16h00 GE5 – Education, teaching and training: accelerating the transition
14h45-16h15 GE4 – Access to water
16h30-18h00 GE6 – Innovation and start-up – COP22 solutions
Side-events
16h15-19h00 SE4 – Multi-Stakeholder Governance Coalition
17h30-19h00 SE11 – Blue Plan
18h00 to 18h00 Special Clean tuesday
TUESDAY, JULY 19 ▾
Great debates
09h00-10h00 – GD4 Climate, economic development and jobs. What place for young people?
10h15-11h15 – GD5 Energy Transition
11h30-12h30 – GD6 How to transform urban space in the face of climate issues?
WORKSHOPS. The Great Transitions
9h00-12h00
A6 Construction and habitat, valorization of Mediterranean know-how
A7 Territorial Creativity and Transition of Tourism
A8 Green Economy in the Mediterranean
A9 Climate and indicators: transparency and performance
A10 Efficient resource management: circular economy, waste management, sustainable production and consumption
Events
11h00-12h30 – GE3 Migration, human mobility, climate justice and solidarity / migration
14h30-16h00 – GE2 Sciences and society
14h30-16h00 GE7 – Mediterranean Protected Areas: Natural Solutions for Climate Change
Side-events
09: 00-10: 30 – SE3 Smart city, digital and territorial creativity
09: 00-10: 30 – SE6 Media and Climate Negotiations
11h00-12h30 – SE7 Law and climate change
11h00-12h30 – SE9 Air Quality for Business Program
14:30 – 16:00 – SE8 Green Universities
14: 00-17: 00 – SE5 Carbon price training for local authorities
14h30-16h00 – SE1 Climatic risk
14h30-16h00 – SE2 Public Private Partnerships
14h30-16h00 – SE12 Good practices Women and Climate
16h00-18h00 – CLOSURE
Interventions
GD1-Mediterranean commitments facing the challenge of implementation ▾
MONDAY, JULY 18
14H30-15h30
Francesco Piglairu, President Region of Sardinia President
ENVE Commission, European Committee of the Regions
Stéphane Pouffary, ENERGIES 2050
Ms Ségolène Royal, President of COP 21
Ms Hakima El Haité, Minister for the Environment of Morocco
Pedro Faria- CDP
Anne France Didier – Director Blue Plan
A6 - Construction and habitat, valorisation of Mediterranean know-how ▾
TUESDAY, JULY 19
9h00 – 12h00
Pilotage: Building alliance
Copilot: ENERGIES 2050
Ethi El Hanchi, Director of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energies of ANME-Tunisia, President MEDENER
Guillaume de Laboulaye, IFVD and ENERGIES 2050
Nicolas Debaisieux General Secretariat of the Union for the Mediterranean
Kawther Lahidheb, Expert Program MED ENEC
Dominique Campana or François Greaume, ADEME
The Moroccan Alliance for Building and Construction
Said Mouline, Director ADEREE- Morocco
ALMEE-LCEC Lebanon or Palestine
Rachid Bessaoud, Construction 21 Algeria R20
Hend FarouhMinistry of Housing and Energy, Egypt
Esra Tombak, Ministry of Housing, Turkey
Said Chakri, Know-how tradition, Coalition Moroccan actors
STAND - MEDINA SOLUTIONS ▾
With our partners
Presentation of innovations to combat climate change in Africa
Presentation of our solidarity carbon initiative – ethiCarbon Afrique®
Partners:
AZAD ENVIRONNEMENT is a Moroccan company whose purpose is to study, consultancy, training, research and development and transfer of technologies in the fields of Environment (Waste, Air, Water), Energy and Climate Change, Agriculture and Agri-Industrial.
HANTSCH, a specialist in organic waste solutions, offers turnkey technical solutions in the fields of composting, biomass, methanisation, CSR and DIB.
Enda Energie is a non-governmental Senegalese member of the Enda Tiers Monde network. The organization intervenes in several areas: Climate change, access to energy, local development, participatory approach, desertification, bioenergy, gender and energy …
The Climate & Development Network (RC & D) was created in 2007 and today brings together more than 80 francophone NGOs (in West Africa, North Africa, Mauritius and France) working on issues of sustainable development and The fight against climate change.
Documents
Report on the challenges and challenges facing the Mediterranean
This document was produced by the ENERGIES 2050 association and its partners in June 2016 as part of the preparation of the MedCOP Climate Regional Forum. The Forum is organized by the Tangier-Tetouan-Al Houceima Region and will take place in Tangier on 18 and 19 July 2016. It was the basis for the presentation of the MedCOP Climate. Without pretending to be exhaustive, this document gives an overview of the realities and challenges but also of the dynamics in progress and the different opportunities for action in a Mediterranean facing the consequences of climate change. It is also a matter of demonstrating the tremendous opportunities to act, subject to the setting up of a real multi-player dynamic, collaborative and unifying, pooling resources in order to be part of a transition that carries low carbon development, Resilience and indispensable solidarity here and elsewhere in the service of a peaceful and creative Mediterranean future. A mapping of the actors was also carried out in order to identify the key networks active in the Mediterranean area and to invite them to mobilize, each in their respective activities and networks, around the fight against climate change.
