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3rd PCF World Summit 17-18 March 2010 Berlin Sector Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting Frontrunners in managing and reducing value chain GHG emissions

3rd Product Carbon Footprint World Summit

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3rd PCF World Summit - Business Sector Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting 17.- 18. March 2010 / Berlin, Germany http://www.pcf-world-forum.org/summit/ From March 17-18, 2010 in Berlin, Germany, the 3rd PCF World Summit on “Sector Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting” will convene to discuss and draw up best practices in supply chain GHG management and business sector approaches to product carbon footprinting. To register for your pass, visit the PCF World Forum Webshop.

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Page 1: 3rd Product Carbon Footprint World Summit

3rd PCF World Summit17-18 March 2010 Berlin

Sector Approaches toProduct Carbon Footprinting Frontrunners in managing and reducingvalue chain GHG emissions

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

Background International standardisation in Product Carbon Footprinting is moving forward. Numerous companies are using the evolving metrics to manage and reduce GHG emissions in the value chain. Specific sec-tor approaches are emerging through frontrunners and the elaboration of sector guidelines or product category rules. The 3rd PCF World Summit will discuss recent international development with special emphasis on sector approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting and link these to different country initiatives and relevant stakeholder perceptions.

Contributions and discussions on international initiatives in Product Carbon Footprinting

Since the last PCF World Summit significant developments have taken place in certain countries. The 3rd PCF World Summit will highlight these and explore relations to sector activities. • What key learnings have been made so far? • What future activities are planned? • How are sector requirements taken into account?

Contributions and discussions by frontrunners in their field on sector approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting

The concept of Product Carbon Footprinting and in particular approaches to reducing GHG emissions in the value chain need to be adapted to the realities in different sectors. Leading companies and prac-titioners from different sectors such as food, media, logistics, and chemicals will present sector specific challenges and best practices and discuss these with participants. • How are the emerging global standards linked to sector realities? • What specific sector requirements need to be considered? • How do industry leaders approach the imperative of GHG reductions?

Stakeholder input

Stakeholder perceptions are important in the formulation of robust climate strategies. Representatives from Greenpeace and Consumers International will share their observations on obstacles and best practices in climate-related consumer communication.

Networking with speakers and practitioners

Use the opportunity to address your questions and projects in question rounds, open space discus-sions and individual conversations during lunch and coffee breaks and the exclusive low carbon network dinner.

PCF product exhibition

For the first time a product exhibition will be part of the PCF World Summit highlighting examples of products with calculated carbon footprints and communicated results. If you are interested in displaying or know of interesting products, please contact Lucile Barras at [email protected], +49 30 779 0 779 14

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

PROGRAMME

Wednesday, 17 March 2010

Chair: Jacob BilabelManaging Director THEMA1, Germany

08:00 Registration, Coffee

09:00 Welcome & Keynotes Cooperation and Competition in Product Carbon Footprinting: Business Viewpoints on Standardisation Matthew Bateson Managing Director Energy and Climate at the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Carbon Footprinting in EU Environmental Policy Soledad BlancoDirector Sustainable Consumption and Production, Industry and Air Quality, Directorate-General for Environment, EU Commission

10:00 PCF World Forum Overview

Product Carbon Footprinting: International Developments in Standardisation and Communication Rasmus PriessPCF World Forum

10:30 Coffee

11:00 Country Initiatives in Product Carbon Footprinting Part I Environmental Labelling in France: Current Status and OutlookSylvain ChevassusFrench Environmental Ministry, France Carbon Footprint of Products in Japan: The PCR ApproachProf Atsushi Inaba Kogakuin University, Japan Experiences with Carbon Footprinting and Carbon Labelling in South Korea Kyu-Soo Joe Korea Environmental Industry & Technology Institute, South Korea

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

12:30 Conversation lunch

14:00 Panel / Plenary Discussion Voluntary vs. Mandatory Frameworks: Who is Responsible for Climate-Related Consumer Communication Chair: Rasmus Priess PCF World Forum Participants: Matthew Bateson Managing Director Energy and Climate, World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) Pavel Misiga Head of Unit, Environment and Industry Directorate-General for Environment, EU Commission Sylvain Chevassus French Environmental Ministry, France

Luke Upchurch Consumers International, UK

15:30 Coffee 16:00 Sector and Industry Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting Part I

Carbon Assessment and Reduction Challenges in the Chemical IndustryFokko Wientjes Corporate Sustainable Development, DSM, Netherlands

Linking Product Carbon Footprinting to Consumer Feedback Systems: Results from the First Phase of the Climate Bonus ProjectProf Adriaan Perrels Project Leader Climate Bonus Project, VATT and FMI, Finland

Overview: Assessing and Reducing GHG Emission in Agriculture Heleen van Kernebeek Wageningen University, The Netherlands

Carbon footprinting guidelines for horticultureAnne GaasbeekDutch Horticulture Board, The Netherlands

Reduction Potentials in the Dairy SectorThomas Kützemeiermcongressconsult, Germany

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

17:40 Stakeholder Perception Avoiding Greenwashing in Carbon Footprint Communication Jürgen KnirschGreenpeace, Germany

18:00 Closing Day 1

20:00 Low carbon network dinner (premium registration required) Thursday, 18 March 2010

08:00 Registration, Coffee

09:00 Welcome, Keynote Consumers, Business and Climate Change Stephen Heal Visiting Research Fellow, Sustainable Consumption Institute, UK

09:30 Stakeholder Perception

Consumer Engagement in GHG Reductions: Who is Responsible for Building „Carbon Consciousness“?Luke UpchurchConsumers International, UK

10:00 Country Initiatives in Product Carbon Footprinting Part II

Initiatives on Carbon Footprinting and Labelling in ThailandProf Shabbir H. GheewalaThe Joint Graduate School of Energy and Environment, Thailand

The US Perspective on Product Category RulesRita Schenck American Center for Life-Cycle Assessment, USA Considerations on the Future of Product Carbon FootprintingEuan MurrayCarbon Trust, UK

11:00 Coffee

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

11:30 Open Space Discussions The Open Space Discussions provide participants with the opportunity to raise and facilitate issues of interest. Facilitators of individual topics are identified in advance and spontaniously at the conference. Please get in touch if you would like to address a particular topic in the Open Space Discussions at the Summit. 13:15 Conversation lunch

14:15 Sector and Industry Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting Part II

Accounting and Reducing GHG Emissions in the Logistics Sector – Challenges and ApproachesBjörn Hannappel Deutsche Post DHL, Germany How Guardian News & Media Engages with Readers and Advertisers on the Topic of Carbon FootprintingCarrina Gaffney Commercial Sustainability Manager, The Guardian, UK

The Challenge of Involving the Consumer in GHG ReductionsCees-Jan AdemaPepsiCo International and Chairman of the Environmental Committee, European Beverage Association Unesda, The Netherlands

15:15 Coffee 15:45 Panel / Plenary Discussion

Input presentation: Carbon Footprinting in Practice: Simplicity vs. Complexity Adisa Azapagic University of Manchester, UK

Economy of Scale: Does Carbon Footprinting get Cheaper and Better over time? • What do we learn from practitioners who have completed dozens of product carbon footprints? • Do we see improvements in data quality and robustness over time? • What instruments could help to reduce costs and improve quality? 17:00 Closing Day 2 and Get-Together

Programme is subject to change.

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Summit BackgroundThe PCF World Forum is a joint platform set up to foster and facilitate dialogue between international initiatives on how to assess, reduce and communicate the impact of goods and services on the climate. The consumption of goods and services indirectly contributes to a large share of worldwide GHG emissions. Solutions are needed to help companies manage and communicate the impact of their products on the climate and environment in general. They are also needed to provide consumers with information on a product’s climate impact to help them make climate-conscious purchase decisions. A growing number of initiatives in different countries are addressing this issue by developing standards for asses-sing carbon footprints and the overall environmental performance of goods and services. Working towards a global standard has become a matter of urgency. The summit marks a unique opportunity to take account of recent developments and future prospects in international harmonisation. The PCF World Forum was initiated by the Berlin based think-do-tank THEMA1. The previous PCF World Summits attracted interest and commitment from more than 250 stakeholders from 30 countries and stimulated wide-ranging discussions. Both summits are fully documented. Complete DVDs and individual presentations are available for a nominal fee at www.pcf-world-forum.org

For the last two years the PCF World Forum has brought together international stakeholders including senior executives from:

ADEMEAdidasAeon GroupAIST / JEMAI JapanAkzoNobelAlfred RitterAlnaturaBASFBarillaBeiersdorfBIO ISBombardierBootsBPBritish EmbassyBritish TelecommunicationsThe Carbon Disclosure ProjectCarbon TrustThe CenterClimatePartnerclimatopCoca-ColaConsumers InternationalCoopCOWIDanonedefradelfortgroupDelhaizeDeloitteDeutsche Post / DHLDIN / NAGUSDoleDSMEnvironEUREF

Evonik DegussaEuropean CommissionEuropean Climate ForumGermany Environmental MinistryFederal Ministry for Environment AustriaFirst Climate GroupFRoSTAGrantham Research InstituteGreen Music InitiativeGroupe CasinoGTZGUTcertHartmannHeinekenHeinrich Bauer ProduktionsHenkelHiltiIBMIntertekJohnson & JohnsonKellogg EuropeKimberly-ClarkKorea Eco-Products InstituteLidlMANMcDonaldsmemoMetro GroupMGM InternationalMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry NZMigrosMotorolamyclimateMySpaceNature & More / Soil & MoreNestlé

Otto GroupORSAYPA-EuropePE InternationalPepsiCoPhilips LightingPotsdam Institute forClimate Impact ResearchRECARBONREWE GROUPRoland BergerSAPScottish Development InternationalSERISGSState Agency for Environment (NRW)Sustainable Business InstituteSvenskt SigillSwedish Environmental Protection AgencySwedish SealTchiboTengelmann EnergieTescoTetra PakTropicanaTUNAP GroupTÜVUK Trade & InvestmentUS Department of AgricultureUS Department of CommerceUniversity of ManchesterUPM-KymmeneWestLBWorld BankWRI / WBCSDWWF

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

Date 17-18 March 2010

Venue Umspannwerk Kreuzberg Ohlauer Str. 43 10999 Berlin Near metro U8 station Schönleinstraße www.umspannwerk-kreuzberg.de

OrganiserTHEMA1, Berlin, Germany

InformationLucile Barras [email protected]+49 (0) 30 779 0 779 14

RegistrationPlease choose one of the following ways to register quickly and easily: Online: Register at www.pcf-world-forum.orgFax: Send the registration form to +49 (0) 30 779 0 779 99

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3rd PCF World Summit, Berlin, 17-18 March 2010

Delegate Details (Please photocopy this form for multiple registrations)

Title: First name: Last name:

Company: Position:

Country: Email:

Invoice address: Telephone:

Date, Signature

REGISTRATION FORM − FAX to +49 30 779 0 779 99 Your Choice of Registration Package Price

Corporate Premium Pass € 1790 +VAT (includes two-day pass, network dinner and conference DVD)

Corporate Standard Pass € 1590 +VAT (includes two-day pass and presentations)

Corporate Single Pass € 890 +VAT 17th

(includes one-day pass and presentations) 18th

Extra Savings for Non-Profit-Organisations*! NPO* Premium Pass € 745 +VAT (includes two-day pass, network dinner and conference DVD)

NPO* Standard Pass € 545 +VAT (includes two-day pass and presentations)

NPO* Single Pass € 345 +VAT 17th

(includes one-day pass and presentations) 18th

* Evidence for non-profit status must be provided with registration!

We are seeking to win sponsors to reduce participation costs for delegates from developing countries.

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Additional Information Prices

Include conference drinks and lunch buffet.

PaymentInvoice. Full payment must be received before the event. The organisers reserve the right to limit the number of conference participants.

Group discountsBuy 2 passes for one organisation and get the 3rd free! Please note that this offer is not in conjunction with any other offer. For more information on this please contact THEMA1 on +49 (0)30 779 0 779 0 or [email protected]

Cancellation PolicyPlaces are transferable without any charge. But once you register at the event your pass is strictly for your own use and you are not permitted to reassign, transfer or lend it to any other person whether or not they are employed by the same company. Cancellations after the 5th of February 2010 will incur an administrative charge of 25%. If you cancel your registration after 19th of February 2010 we will be obliged to charge the full fee. Please note - you must notify THEMA1 of a cancellation in writing ([email protected]) or we will be obliged to charge the full fee. The organisers reserve the right to make changes to the programme without notice.

Audio/Video RecordingFor documentation purposes the 3rd PCF World Summit will be audio and video recorded. By atten-ding the PCF World Forum you consent to being filmed and recorded for documentation and promoti-on purposes. You release THEMA1 GmbH of any liabilities connected with these recordings and waive all rights to any claims for payment or royalties with regard to the resulting material.