Transcript 01b Objectives of workshop

Objectives and structure of the
workshop
Presented by
Johann Bell
Purpose
• Transfer results of the recent vulnerability
assessment for the fisheries and aquaculture
sector
• Identify priority adaptations to reduce the
risks of climate change and capitalise on
opportunities
Background documents
Background documents
Documents de reference
What you will learn
Projected changes to
atmospheric and oceanic
conditions
Ecosystems supporting fish
Fish stocks
Implications for economic
development, food security and
livelihoods
Adaptations and policies to reduce
threats and capitalise on
opportunities
What you will learn
• Reasons to combine adaptations
to climate change with those for
disaster risk management (DRM)
• Integration of adaptations and
policies into national plans and
strategies
• Possible sources of assistance
from development partners
Climate change scenarios
A2 (High)
B1 (Low)
Year
2035
2050
2100
Global
emissions are
tracking above
A2 scenario
Vulnerability framework
• For effects of projected changes on fish
habitats and stocks
Likelihood and confidence
Probability that
a projection will
occur based on
expert opinion
Scientific
understanding
in support of a
conclusion
The programme – how we will work
Session 2: Understanding projected changes to surface climate and the Ocean
10h30
Observed and projected changes to surface climate – Janice Lough
10h50
Breakout groups to discuss surface climate
11h30
Observed and projected changes to the ocean Part 1 – Alex Sen Gupta
11h50
Breakout groups to discuss the ocean Part 1
Discussion points - breakout groups
• What did you find most interesting about the talk?
• Is there anything you did not understand clearly?
• What connection can you see to your work?
Groups
1. Fiji, PNG, Solomon Is
2. New Caledonia, Tonga, Vanuatu
3. FSM, Nauru, Palau
4. Kiribati, Marshall Is, Tuvalu
5. American Samoa, Samoa, Wallis & Futuna
6. Cook Is, French Polynesia, Tokelau
Group members
Group
HOF/Focal point/
DRM
Facilitator
Resource
person
Partner
agency
Total
no.
1
Fiji, Solomon Is
Toss Gascoigne
Peter Gehrke,
Tim Pickering
ADB,
WorldFish
7
2
New Caledonia,
Tonga, Vanuatu
Florence Poulain
Morgan Pratchett
GIZ,
AusAID
7
3
FSM, Nauru, Palau
Etuati Ropeti
4
Kiribati, Tuvalu
5
Am. Samoa, Samoa,
Karen Evans
Wallis & Futuna
Alex Sen Gupta,
Brian Dawson
IUCN
7
6
Cook Islands,
French Polynesia
Alex Ganachaud,
Johann Bell
CI, USP
7
Janice Lough,
TNC
Masa Izumi
Patrick Lehodey
Lindsay Chapman
LMMA
Cassandra DeYoung
Gillian Cambers
7
6
The programme – how we will work
COFFEE & TEA: 15h30 – 16h00
16h00 Projected changes to tuna stocks – Patrick Lehodey
16h20 Breakout groups to discuss effects on tuna stocks
17h00
Summary Day 1 (Johanna Johnson)
The programme – how we will work
• Thursday afternoon
LUNCH: 12h50 – 14h00
Session 8: Climate-related disasters
14h00
Global frameworks – Florence Poulain
14h20
The Pacific approach – Tagaloa Cooper
14h40
Breakout groups to discuss DRM and fisheries
The programme – how we will work
• Thursday afternoon
COFFEE & TEA: 15h10 – 15h40
Session 9: National priority adaptations and policies
15h40 National climate change strategies and action plans –
Pepetua Latasi
16h00 Driving priority adaptations and policies at the sector level –
Brian Dawson
16h20 Working groups to identify national and regional priority
adaptations, including how these fit into/are supported by
existing national climate change strategies/plans (prepare 1-2
page summary and 5-10 min report)
Content of 1-2 page summaries
• Main ways your country/territory is exposed to
the various projected changes in fish habitats
and fish stocks
• Implications for economic development, food
security and livelihoods
• Priority adaptations and policies
• Process for integrating priority adaptations and
polices into national strategies and plans for
climate change
• Key target dates and meetings
The programme – how we will work
• Friday morning
Session 9: National priority adaptations and policies cont’d
08h00 Brief reports to plenary by Melanesian countries and territories
(10 mins each)
09h15 Brief reports to plenary by Micronesian countries and territories
(10 mins each)
COFFEE & TEA: 10h30 – 11h00
11h00
Brief reports to plenary by Polynesian countries and territories
(10 mins each)
The programme – how we will work
• Friday afternoon
LUNCH: 12h45 – 14h00
Session 10: Dialogue with partners
14h00 Overview of opportunities to fund climate change adaptation –
Brian Dawson
14h20 Presentations by development agencies
COFFEE & TEA: 15h20 – 15h50
15h50 Statements from regional organisations/NGOs
17h15 Summary of workshop and clearing of statement
Outputs
• Summary of workshop outcomes by SPC
• FAO will produce a meeting report and a
case study for the region
• Case study will be synthesised from SPC
vulnerability assessment and present
information in the same sequence as this
workshop