World Cafe on the first technical dialogue (TD1.1) of the global stocktake

Mandated and other events,

Subsidiary Body events

06:00 - 09:00

10 Jun. 2022

16:00h - 19:00h

Bonn, Germany

Germany

WCCB Cafe

Science

UNFCCC

English

Mandated and other events,

Subsidiary Body events

World Cafe on the first technical dialogue (TD1.1) of the global stocktake

Credit: IISD/ENB | Kiara Worth

Credit: IISD/ENB | Kiara Worth

Credit: IISD/ENB | Kiara Worth

Credit: IISD/ENB | Kiara Worth

06:00 - 09:00

10 Jun. 2022

16:00h - 19:00h

Bonn, Germany

Germany

WCCB Cafe

Science

UNFCCC

English

Credit: IISD/ENB | Kiara Worth

Context:

The World Café is an engagement process, which makes use of an informal setting for participants to explore topics across the scope of the GST, in a larger room with several small tables. The setting facilitates interactive exchanges, as participants can rotate and circulate, with signals every 30 or 45 minutes. An expert and rapporteur will remain at each table.

In this setting, relevant experts, Parties, constituted bodies, observer organizations and other non-Party stakeholders will discuss specific thematic areas of the GST. They will also discuss efforts related to response measures and loss and damage, with balance among issues and across the thematic areas, at smaller tables in order to establish a shared information basis, as well as to discuss interconnections among them.

World cafe tables The list of topics for each of the 12 stations of the world café have been identified within the inputs received, as also reflected in the boxes in the information note. The list of topics is not exhaustive nor prescriptive. World café participants are encouraged to share views on the topics below and add other topics to the discussion.	Experts
1.Energy transitions, including, e.g.; phase out/down of fossil fuels and removing subsidies; just transitions; response measures	Jim Skea and Angela Picciariello
2.Global emissions, including, e.g., carbon budgets; near-term mitigation actions and targets; emissions pathways to global net zero emissions; role of global sink	Joeri Rogelj, TBC
3.Response measures, including, e.g., economic diversification; opportunities to further enhance understanding; use of tools and methodologies for modeling and assessing	Kamal Moustapha and Jose Garibaldi
4.Global initiatives and partnerships within sectors, including, e.g., Race to Zero, global methane partnership, CCAC, etc	Andy Reisinger, Ramiro Fernandez
5.Current and projections of future impacts, including, e.g., limits to adaptation measures; economic and non-economic loss and damage	Adelle Thomas, Harpreet Kaur Paul
6.National and subnational planning processes, including, e.g. good practices and challenges; recognition of developing country efforts; transformative adaptation; maladaptation	Anne Hammill and Espen Ronneberg
7.Resilience of natural systems and ecosystem-based adaptation, including, e.g., impacts on natural systems; human-natural system resilience and adaptation measures	Raju Chhetri, Chizuru Aoki
8.Support for adaptation, including, e.g., public financing; private sector initiatives; Race to Resilience	Anand Patwardhan and Juan Pablo Hoffmaister
9.Financial flows, including, e.g., total finance flows towards mitigation and adaptation, balance between the two and alignment toward PA goal	Sandra Guzman Luna, David Ryfisch
10.Public finance, including, e.g., catalytic role; new and existing sources; access and capacity building; progress in scaling up towards PA goal	Mahesh Roy and Preety Bhandari
11.Technology development and transfer, including, e.g., investments in international cooperation; emerging technologies and needs; joint research and development initiatives	Ambuj Sagar, Gabriel Blanco
12.Capacity building efforts, including, e.g., across reporting, mitigation, adaptation; framework for eliciting needs	Sonja Klinsky, Minette Nago

Format:

Interactive format for short discussions on various topics.
12 small tables or “stations” in which one or two experts will lead discussions on issues drawn from the GST submissions by Parties and NPS.
3-hour session. Participants are expected to move to a new station at every 30 minutes (so one participant could visit 6 out of the 12 stations), though participants are free to move more frequently 
The main points raised will be recorded in flipcharts and experts’ notes

Contact: gst@unfccc.int