Our Official United Nations Climate Delegation Exhibition Stand inside the COP26 venue- National Event Centre Glasgow

2 weeks starting on Monday November 1st 2021 to Friday 12th November on line

We will send out a zoom link for each event from the list of people signed up here.

Re-imagining 21st century leadership. All aboard for a gendered diverse inclusive transition: saving the climate together, putting out the fires, Alternative voices, feminist, intersectional, global, indigenous farmers, Mongolian nomads etc.Cars & waste to trees valuables System transformation

Part of the Official COP26 Education, training and public awareness and Negotiation

To participate please register here on eventbrite so we can send you a link to the days sessions. Please watch this space as we may be able to post the links here too.

Virtual Official United Nations Exhibition Stand –

Events and Speakers and Debates COP26 Green Economics Institute with partners below:

Week 1 Programme for our virtual COP 26 Official United Nations Exhibition stand Speakers MK zoom

Thursday 4th November

Am

9.00- 10.00 UK time 1. The view from academics, geography, philosophy and the science and policy finance and climate

-Dorothy Richardson University of Oxford

Intersectionality ‘Intersectional Environmentalism: Gender, Race and Justice.’.

-Intersectionality, Mental Health and Finance within the subject of climate change.

-Human aspects of climate Change

-Rhiannon Hawkins Mansfield College,

Dorothy Richardson Mansfield College, University of Oxford,

Dr Alex Lai, GP, Imperial College, Blogger on mental health, tbc

10.00-10.30 Biodiversity and climate change Awa Ndaye University of Oxford tbc

10.30 -11.30

Morning “Polish Congress of Women promoting climate and ecofeminism”

Ewa Suffins women’s empowerment event live link up to the womens conference in Poland

Speakers: prof. Magdalena Środa, Henryka Bochniarz, dr Ewa Rumińska-Zimny, and one of the regional coordinators of the Congress of Women

11.30-12.00 Short Break

12.00-13.00 Climate Finance for Governments

COP, 600 billion loss and damage, and future generations

Rasa Tumaševičiūtė from the Lithuanian Government

with

Chit Chong

Aaron Sternisky

pm

2.00 -3.00

3.00-3.30 Short break

3.30—4.00 Pamela Harling- the importance of retrofit- what the UK needs to do -to make our houses more energy efficient- reducing carbon from your house.

:Speaker: Pamela Harling has built her own carbon neutral house

4.00-4.30

4.30-5.00 Short Break

5.00-6.00 Climate Feminist Ambassadors explain the concepts of the ideas and their perspective of COP26 so far and hopes and highlights for it and how its going Speakers at the COP

Ms. Kristel Sil Sikana Cameroun and Belgium, Ana Diaz Vidal Spain, Johana Alazaar Ethiopia,

Week 1

Friday 5th November

9:15~9:45 Sus Lab Japan –

-Morning Sus Lab Japan- introduce their work on Sustainable Economics (Japan)

Sustainable Economics

Sustainable Lab. Inc and Kyoto University conducted academic research that seeks a positive correlation between ESG and financial performances. The study showed that improving several ESG matters such as corporate diversity, reducing GHG emissions at a certain level will bring a positive effect to the corporate’s stock price and other financial performances. This is a message for all enterprises to take measures to accelerate their sustainability activities to make society and the environment better. Renji Hirase (Founder of Sustainable Lab Inc.)

He was involved in venture businesses in the areas of sustainability such as the environment, agriculture, and welfare as an environmental engineer. He has experienced buyouts of two companies in these areas. He is a lecturer at the ESG Research Group of Kyoto University. Has written and lectured extensively on non-financial big data.

Kotaro Takahashi (Chief Operating Officer at Sustainable Lab Inc.)

He specializes in business development, product management, and corporate well-being. He specializes in corporate sales and management, go-to-market strategy. He has an MBA degree from Hult International Business School (London). Also, he is a professional certificated coach at International Coaching Academy.

9.45-10.00 Short Break

10.00-10.45 Perspectives From the global south

Live from the COP

How has week one gone

And what to expect from what we can achieve in week 2

Speakers:

Mr. Victor Odhiambo Omondi (Kenya), Ruth Ahmed,(Kenya)

Chelangut Scholar, Kenya, Samuel from Kenya, Prossy Nangoonzi Daisy

Agnes,  Hadijah

10.45-11.00 Short Break

11.00-11.45 Womens and gendered and feminist and intersectional perspectives

Live from the COP

How has week one gone

And what to expect from what we can achieve in week 2

Speakers: Ewa Larrson

Agneta Granstroem

Climate feminist ambassadors

Baroness Natalie Bennett

Ms. Kristel Sil Sikana Cameroun and Belgium, Ana Diaz Vidal Spain, Johana Alazaar Ethiopia,

11.45-12.00 Short Break

Am Morning

12.00-13.00 Live from the COP

How has week one gone

And what to expect from what we can achieve in week 2

Indigenous perspectives

Agneta Granstrom,SAMI,

Mr Mahrouz Toureg,

Ugandan perspectives,

Kenyans perspectives.

13.00-14.00 Friday week 1 5th November The view from academics and scientists, policy makers

On line on zoom panel discussion on hopes for week 1 COP26 –

How is it going ? will it deliver for the public outside COP- will it save civilisation, nature or the planet? Will humans survive another 10,000 years or not? A debate Speakers from University of Oxford Speaker panel

pm

2.00-3.00 Live from the COP Issues -treaty, mechanics, articles in the Paris Treaty:

How has week one gone

And what to expect from what we can achieve in week 2

Baroness Natalie Bennett

Professor Alexandra Harrington

Dr Enkhbayar Shagdar Mongolia and Japan, ERINA specialist expert coordinator of the Pan Asian Smart renewables grid,

3.00-3.30 Short Break

3.30-4.30 Closing session for week 1

With all GEI delegates Kristina Jocuite,

Mark ruskell Scottish Parliament

Simo Raitila Finland

And others

Saturday 6th November

Am Live link up from the protest march

pm

Live link up from inside the COP

GEI’s Virtual Official United Nations Exhibition Stand –

Events, Speakers and Debates COP26

Week 2

Monday 8th November

Am

9.00- 10.00 Live link up from Japan

10.00- 11.50 Biodiversity and it’s link to climate change. Eireann Staunton

Mansfield College, University of Oxford

10.50 -11.-00 Short Break

11.00-12.00 noon live from COP Reporting live link up from COP26 an what we can expect

12.00-13.00 The Recovery from COVID Speaker: Anna Olerinyova (University of Oxford)

13.00- 14.00 Lunch Break

Climate finance climate feminist ambassadors

17.00-19.00 Climate feminist ambassadors training Prof Harrington,

Michelle Gale, Jean Lambert.Baroness Natalie Bennett,

Week 2

Tuesday 9th November Live link up from COP

a) Feminist tech Research day

Miriam Kennet Natalie Bennett, Dorothy N, Jean Lambert, Prof Harrington, Ewa Larrson, Agneta Granstroem, and others in the cop

b) 15.00-17.00 -Live link up with Oxford Public Meeting -zoom link to the Green Economics Institute who are -broadcasting from inside COP -how COP works and what is happening and how likely is a treaty to keep within 1.5 degrees. Dr David Newman reports from Oxford. and possibly Reading. Couldn’t get to Glasgow?

No problem, join us as we visit COP26 over Zoom, guided by the Green Economics Institute team. Join Zoom Meeting Link for this session

 

Week 2

Wednesday 10th November Green Hub, Renfield Hall, 1 day special climate crisis symposium hosted by the Green Economics Institute

Climate solutions must be fast fair and intersectional: inclusive gendered, indigenous!

-Faster Climate Ambition 1.5 degrees: Alternative Gendered Diverse Voices to save the climate and must include Intersectionality, gender indigenous peoples feminism diversity, feminism, inclusion and indigenous voices.

Fires,storms,floods, landslides; we are drowning! Critical realist voices for climate ambition. All hands on deck. Leadership perspectives from Indigenous, feminist,Inclusive,diverse,accesible,sustainable gendered intersectional energy transitions.

Introduction -Setting the scene: one of the worlds greatest biodiversity experts:

The metabolism of human civilization on a finite planet

-Yadvinder Malhi (University of Oxford)Biodiversity expert

Voices from :

a) Session 1 Indigenous voices

Mr Mahrous Toureg Indigenous scientist, Algeria, , Agneta Granstroem Indigenous MP, Indigenous farmers and health workers from Kenya and Uganda

Session 2 Session 3 14.00- 14.50 Intersectionality, gender and feminism and social justice

Jean Lambert former MEP, Dorothy N (Uganda) expert on green issues and gender perspectives, Patrick Harvie Minister MSP Scottish Government

Baroness Natalie Bennett, House of Lords,

-Jean Lambert: former Green MEP (UK). Committee member of the European Green Party, convening its Policy Lab on the Future of Work.

Ewa Sufin (Poland )

Ewa Larsson Green Women (Sweden)

Koona women environmental and agricultural group, Kampala, Member, Climate Action Network (Uganda)

Session 3a) The voices of practitioners and experts from the Global South –

The view from the global south with intersectionality and feminist views, Loss and damage, Inter generational restitution- putting it all into practice:

(NECOFA) (Kenya) Network For Ecofarming in Africa (NECOFA) is a community based NGO in Kenya promoting Ecofarming: Ecologically sustainable land management. Indigenous Rift Valley Rural Communities in Kenya: Necofa -(Kenya) Young people and their educators to recognise the dilemmas for rural communities in the Rift Valley of Kenya and the Highlands and Islands of Scotland in the face of Climate Change.

(NECOFA) is a community based NGO in Kenya promoting Ecologically sustainable land management in indigenous Rift Valley Rural Communities in the Eastern Rift Valley, including the Mau Forest, where they face challenges of deforestation and the semi-arid Baringo Basin, with its cycle of severe drought and flooding.

Speakers :

–Samuele Tini, working for partner NGO Mani Tese, will address the circular economy, the intersection of business and sustainability, entrepreneurship at grassroots level, especially involving women, and climate change.

-Other delegates are farmer John Munene Mwangi from Molo; community worker Lucy Wanjiru Wambui supporting sustainable agriculture projects around Molo; community health promoter Irine Veriano Leching’ei from Baringo.

b)Loss and damage for the global south /Methods and tech and the law – feminist perspectives:

Science and technology- methodology and philosophy are heavily gendered and based on privilege- access to medicines, knowledge, healthcare, climate change prevention -very few companies, industries and peoples are causing the problems- many people are having to bear the consequences. How do we make the climate talks real as Greta says- we need to give ourselves a reality check.

Speakers:

-Professor Alexandra Harrington Fulbright

-Ruth Nakatudde District Planner, Wakiso District Farmers’ Association (WADFA) Farming Organisation in Uganda -physical planning, policy, local governance in regards to green economics. “Integration of Climate Change Issues on Spatial Planning and Development Control Permissions”

Session 4 Young People at COP26

Speakers:

-Johana Alazar- Climate Feminist Ambassador and others hosting this session

-Ana Díaz Vidal is a climate activist and Sustainable Development student researching post-capitalist worldviews and the interaction between environment and the economy. She is a Feminist Climate Ambassador and is seeking to expose the intrinsic links between feminism and climate movements. – Is Degrowth as the solution to the issue of time in the climate crisis. Debt for Nature swaps: neo-colonialism or killing two birds with one stone

-Johana Alazar- Climate Feminist Ambassador -The Horn of Africa having problems being represented in global symposia- how to resolve the issues- Johanna Alazar Climate Feminist Ambassasor

– -Gabriella Hiltman Climate Feminist Ambassador

Week 2: Thursday 11th November Official United Nations Side Event

11.30-12.45 in Derwentwater Side Event Room, The Blue Zone, COP26 National Event Centre, Glasgow Each speaker 5 mins

GEI in Derwentwater inside the Blue Zone Full UN COP26 Passes are necessary for this event

Climate solutions must be fast fair and intersectional: inclusive gendered, indigenous!

-Faster Climate Ambition 1.5 degrees: Alternative Gendered Diverse Voices to save the climate and must include Intersectionality, gender indigenous peoples feminism diversity, feminism, inclusion and indigenous voices.

Fires,storms,floods, landslides; we are drowning! Critical realist voices for climate ambition. All hands on deck. Leadership perspectives from Indigenous, feminist,Inclusive,diverse,accesible,sustainable gendered intersectional energy transitions.

Three sessions – Voices from :

a) Session 1 Indigenous voices

Mr Mahrous Toureg Indigenous scientist, Algeria, , Agneta Granstroem Indigenous MP, Indigenous farmers and health workers from Kenya and Uganda

Session 2 Session 3 Intersectionality, gender and feminism and social justice

Jean Lambert former MEP, Dorothy N (Uganda) expert on green issues and gender perspectives, Patrick Harvie Minister MSP Scottish Government

Baroness Natalie Bennett, House of Lords,

-Jean Lambert: former Green MEP (UK). Committee member of the European Green Party, convening its Policy Lab on the Future of Work.

Ewa Sufin (Poland )

Ewa Larsson Green Women (Sweden)

HeadteacherEnvironmental Activist, Koona women environmental and agricultural group, Kampala, Member, Climate Action Network (Uganda

Session 3a) The voices of practitioners and experts from the Global South –

The view from the global south with intersectionality and feminist views, Loss and damage, Inter generational restitution- putting it all into practice:

(NECOFA) (Kenya) Network For Ecofarming in Africa (NECOFA) is a community based NGO in Kenya promoting Ecofarming: Ecologically sustainable land management. Indigenous Rift Valley Rural Communities in Kenya: Necofa -(Kenya) Young people and their educators to recognise the dilemmas for rural communities in the Rift Valley of Kenya and the Highlands and Islands of Scotland in the face of Climate Change.

(NECOFA) is a community based NGO in Kenya promoting Ecologically sustainable land management in indigenous Rift Valley Rural Communities in the Eastern Rift Valley, including the Mau Forest, where they face challenges of deforestation and the semi-arid Baringo Basin, with its cycle of severe drought and flooding.

Speakers :

–Samuele Tini, working for partner NGO Mani Tese, will address the circular economy, the intersection of business and sustainability, entrepreneurship at grassroots level, especially involving women, and climate change.

-Other delegates are farmer John Munene Mwangi from Molo; community worker Lucy Wanjiru Wambui supporting sustainable agriculture projects around Molo; community health promoter Irine Veriano Leching’ei from Baringo.

b)Loss and damage for the global south /Methods and tech and the law – feminist perspectives:

Science and technology- methodology and philosophy are heavily gendered and based on privilege- access to medicines, knowledge, healthcare, climate change prevention -very few companies, industries and peoples are causing the problems- many people are having to bear the consequences. How do we make the climate talks real as Greta says- we need to give ourselves a reality check.

Speakers:

 

-Professor Alexandra Harrington Fulbright

-Ruth Nakatudde District Planner, Wakiso District Farmers’ Association (WADFA) Farming Organisation in Uganda -physical planning, policy, local governance in regards to green economics. “Integration of Climate Change Issues on Spatial Planning and Development Control Permissions”

Session 4 Young People at COP26

Speakers:

-Johana Alazar- Climate Feminist Ambassador and others hosting this session

-Ana Díaz Vidal is a climate activist and Sustainable Development student researching post-capitalist worldviews and the interaction between environment and the economy. She is a Feminist Climate Ambassador and is seeking to expose the intrinsic links between feminism and climate movements. – Is Degrowth as the solution to the issue of time in the climate crisis. Debt for Nature swaps: neo-colonialism or killing two birds with one stone

-Johana Alazar- Climate Feminist Ambassador -The Horn of Africa having problems being represented in global symposia- how to resolve the issues- Johanna Alazar Climate Feminist Ambassasor

– -Gabriella Hiltman Climate Feminist Ambassador

Passes are needed for everyone in this session -including speakers In person

And streamed by the UN

pm Live links ups from inside the cop

Week 2

Friday 12th

November Live link up from inside the plenary as a Glasgow Treaty is negotiated Week 2 delegations

A Partnership between:

Lead applicant: Green Economics Institute (GEI), by Ms. Miriam Kennet.

Co-applicant: Federation of Young European Greens (FYEG)

Co-applicant: Global Greens (Verts Mondiaux) (Global Greens)

Co-applicant: Green European Foundation (GEF)

Co-applicant: Technology Education Research and Rehabilitation for Environment Policy Centre (TERRE Policy Centre),