Programme
CEESP Sharing Power Conference Programme
‘Sharing Power: A New Vision for Development’, received an overwhelming number of proposals for presentations and panels for the Conference programme. The organisers have endeavoured to accommodate all contributions.
A more detailed Programme will be distributed at the Conference, but this confirms the list of presenters/panellists and the titles of their contributions.
There will be Plenary sessions on January 12th and 13th from 08:50 to 12:00 and on January 15th from 08:30 to 13:00. Contributions have been organised into six streams which will run concurrently from 13:30 to 18:00 on both days.
The languages of the conference are English and te reo Māori (Māori language).
DOWNLOAD STREAM TIMETABLE HERE
| DATE | TIME | EVENT |
| Monday 10 January 2011 |
CLOSED | CEESP Steering Committee Meeting Tuscanny Villas, Whakatāne |
| Tuesday 11 January 2011 |
0900–1300 | CEESP Steering Committee Meeting continued |
| 1300–1800 | Conference Registration Liberty Centre, Wairaka Rd. Whakatāne |
|
| 1800–2100 |
Official Conference Opening:
|
|
| Wednesday 12 January 2011 |
0830–1300 for morning plenary |
Day One - Liberty Centre PLENARY Opening Address: Aroha Te Pareake Mead, Chair, IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic & Social Policy (CEESP) Official Opening, Dr Pita Sharples, Minister of Maori Affairs and Co-Leader of the Maori Party Keynote Speaker: Winona La Duke Winona La Duke, Anishinaabekwe, (Ojibwe), Founding Director, White Earth Land Recovery Project http://nativeharvest.com/winona_laduke Message from Julia Martin Lefevre, Director General, International Union for the Conservation of Nature Nga Wawata o Nga Rangatahi o te Ao, Aspirations of the Youth of the World Introduction to the six workshop streams of the Conference |
| 1330-1800 | BREAK INTO STREAMS - SEE TABLE BELOW | |
| Thursday 13 January 2011 |
0830–1300 | Day Two - Liberty Centre
PLENARY Re-cap from Previous Day – Michel Pimbert, Deputy Chair, CEESP Keynote Speaker: Ashok Khosla, President of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature, Co-President of Club of Rome and Chairman Development Alternatives, a social enterprise headquartered in New Delhi Facilitated session with the IUCN Commission Chairs – Keith Wheeler (USA) Commission on Education & Communication, Aroha Mead (Aotearoa) Commission on Environmental, Economic & Social Policy, Sheila Abed (Paraguay) Commission on Environmental Law, Kelvin Passefeld, Regional Vice Chair, Commission on Ecosystem Management Simon Stuart (UK) Species Survival Commission and Nikita Lopoukhine (Canada) World Commission on Proteted Areas |
| 1330-1800 | BREAK INTO STREAMS - SEE TABLE BELOW |
|
| 1800–late | Conference Dinner & entertainment | |
| Friday 14 January 2011 |
0800–2000 |
Day Three - Field Trips to visit other Iwi More details of the four field trips will be made available at the conference. |
| Saturday 15 January 2011 |
0830-0930 | Day Four - Liberty Centre PLENARY Key Messages from the Six Streams |
| 0930–0945 |
PLENARY Key Messages from Rangatahi (Youth) |
|
| 1000-1100 |
PLENARY Keynote Speaker: Professor Elinor Ostrom, Nobel 2009 in Economics Ostrom is the Arthur F. Bentley Professor of Political Science and Senior Research-Director of the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis at Indiana University and Research Professor (Part-time) and Founding Director of the Center for the Study of Institutional Diversity at Arizona State University. Ostrom is considered one of the leading scholars in the study of common-pool resources.She is a long-standing member of the IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic & Social Policy (CEESP) |
An important aspect of this Conference is for participants to interact with and learn more about the biocultural heritage, vision and issues of the local indigenous hosts – Ngāti Awa, the tribes of the Mataatua Region and the tribal university Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi. As such, there are scheduled times within the Conference to meet with elders and youth from the area, to workshop on an issue selected by the hosts, as well as daily sessions to learn a waiata (a traditional Māori song) from the local area and/or a haka (traditional challenge dance).
Anna Nilsson Dahlstrom, Linkoping University (Sweden)
No Standard Recipe for Joint Management? Indigenous Peoples and World Heritage sites in New Zealand and Sweden
