Working together to build a better economy MAY 20-21, 2015 ...

I N T R O D U C T I O N | 1

Working together to build a better economyMAY 20-21, 2015 • PARISUNESCO Headquarters

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TABLE OF CONTENTS:

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................1

DAY 1 PROGRAMME ....................................................................................................3

DAY 2 PROGRAMME ....................................................................................................6

PARTNERS & SPONSORS .........................................................................................10

LOCATION DETAILS & MAP ........................................................................................20

I N T R O D U C T I O N | 1

“We can create lasting economic growth while also tackling the immense risks of climate change.”- Calderon Report, Better Growth, Better Climate, 2014

That’s what a growing number of economists tell us, that’s what many businesses are already experiencing. The low-carbon transition can create challenges for several industrial sectors, but a majority of businesses will be winners through early action towards a low-carbon economy.

Business has a major role to play in meeting the climate challenge.

Many companies have been reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to climate change. Solutions are diverse from technologies to lifestyle changes. Transforming the energy systems is critical: new energy sources, new technologies, energy efficiency, smart grids, research and development, etc. Building climate smart cities and using land wisely are further areas for action. This must go faster to keep global warming below 2°C.

Responding to the UN Secretary General’s call for the private sector to take an active role, leaders of major businesses from around the world have gathered today at the Business & Climate Summit in Paris. The Summit – the cornerstone event of Climate Week

Paris – is a unique opportunity for business and government leaders to engage in a dialogue about the best ways to deploy low-carbon solutions at the right scale and pace.

In 2010, at COP 16 in Cancun, leaders of every country in the world committed to establishing a process for reviewing the adequacy of the long-term global goal – limiting warming below 2˚C. We – as business leaders – must play our role and design our business stratagies in line with the science. The question is how fast can we move? And what long-term policy frameworks do we need to accelerate this transition.

How is carbon pricing best enacted for various business sectors? Only robust and predictable carbon pricing will drive investment in renewable energy and low-carbon technologies and assets.

How can we improve the CDM to allow for win-win carbon-neutral solutions for business and developing countries? How will a global, long-term goal in the Paris agreement mobilise capital and accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy?

Can we agree on a common course of action? Debates should be heated, conclusions decisive if currently uncertain. The diversity and strength of the partners supporting the Summit already indicates an appetite for success and a push forward for climate action.

Can we – an unprecedented gathering of organisations representing over six million companies – agree to move forward together and take bold climate action that will help deliver a better, stronger world for all?

OUR SHARED VISION: DELIVERING A BETTER WORLD

CORE PARTNERS

SUMMIT PARTNERS

SUPPORTING PARTNERS

HOST PARTNERS

P R O G R A M M E | 3

Day 1: May 20

OUR SHARED VISION: A better, stronger, low-carbon world12.00 - 13.45 // LOBBY

12.00 - 13.30 Welcome lunchPas Perdus

14.00 - 15.30 Opening Plenary: The Business Climate Has Changed Room I

The private sector now recognizes that the transition to a low-carbon economy is the only way to secure sustainable economic growth and prosperity for all. More businesses and investors are committed to taking bold climate action than at any time in history. And the private sector is moving because doing so minimises risk and maximises opportunity. In short, taking climate action simply makes good business sense. However, business solutions on climate are not being scaled up fast enough. Governments have an indispensable role in setting clear, long-term policy frameworks that will send clear signals to markets, unleash low-carbon investment and steer the global economy on a growth and development trajectory that keeps global warming below 2°C.

The We Mean Business report entitled “The Climate Has Changed” illustrates that leading companies are seeing an IRR of well over 20% on their low carbon investments. It also highlights that consistent and credible government policy signals are essential for a greater number of businesses to unleash innovation, secure economic growth – all while helping secure sustainable energy for what will soon be 9 billion people.

What can we learn from the ‘first movers’? How can governments create an enabling environments, which allows for an ever-widening group of companies to scale-up solutions? How can business and government collaborate to create a bold, ambitious low-carbon vision that ensures economic growth while delivering a better, stronger world for all?

WELCOME & INTRODUCTIONS

Ana-Luiza Thompson-FloresAssistant Director General for Strategic Planning, UNESCOPierre-André de ChalendarCEO, Saint-Gobain & Chairman, EpEJean-Pascal TricoireCEO, Schneider Electric & Chairman, UNGC France

BUSINESS & CLIMATE DIALOGUE #1

Scene Setter:Angel GurriaSecretary General, OECDSpeakers:Tony de BrumMinister of Foreign Affairs, Marshall IslandsMarcelo Strufaldi CastelliCEO, FibriaChristiana FigueresExecutive Secretary, UNFCCC Georges PlassatChairman & CEO, CarrefourManuel Pulgar-VidalPresident, COP 20Eldar SaetreCEO, StatoilModerator:Nik GowingInternational Broadcaster, BBC

KEYNOTE

François HollandePresident of the Republic, France

4 | P R O G R A M M E

16.00 - 17.30 Thematic Sessions: Three Pathways to a Better Economy The New Climate Economy’s report “Better Growth, Better Climate” identifies three areas which are critical to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions: energy, cities and land-use. What are the most innovative solutions being deployed in each of these three areas? What are the obstacles to scaling up these solutions? Which policies can help drive investment and catalyse the deployment of solutions at scale?

TS #1: ENERGYRoom I

Achieving global net zero emissions well before the end of the century requires a deep transformation of all energy systems. How can we scale up renewable energy and encourage companies to commit to procure 100% of their electricity from renewable sources in the shortest practical timescale? How will we decarbonise the energy sector in a way that ensures economic growth?Speakers:Daniel BenesChairman of the Board & CEO, CEZVidar HelgesenMinistry of European Economic Affairs & European Union Affairs, NorwayRudy ProvoostCEO, Rexel Christian Rynning-TønnesenCEO, StatkraftTulsi TantiChairman and Managing Director, SuzlonPhilippe VarinChairman of the Board, ArevaChallenger:Jean-Marc JancoviciPresident, The Shift ProjectModerator:Philippe JoubertSenior Adviser, WBCSD

TS #2: CITIES: INFRASTRUCTURE & BUILDINGS, TECHNOLOGY AND TRANSPORTATION Room XII

By 2050, significantly more than half the world’s population will live in cities. Cities are proving to be a crucial center of innovation in meeting the climate challenge, and are likely to be essential contributors to the global goal of keeping temperature increase to below 2°C. This session will explore emerging opportunities to accelerate progress through innovative infrastructure, technology, transportation & mobility – and policymaking as cities lead the way to low carbon prosperity.Speakers:Sandeep DadlaniEVP and Head of Americas, Infosys Xavier HuillardChairman and CEO, VinciGuillaume PepyChairman, SNCFJean-Dominique SenardGeneral Partner and CEO, MichelinMoncef ZianiExecutive Manager, CID Moderator:Aron CramerPresident & CEO, BSR


TS #3: FOOD, FOREST AND AGRICULTURERoom IV

Rapid global population growth, urbanisation, rising incomes and the aspirations of a booming middle class are putting enormous pressure on land and water resources used by agriculture and forests. In additon, how can we ask this sector to support the shift from fossil fuels to biomass without compromising biodiversity?

Speakers:Siti Nurbaya BakarMinister of Forestry and the Environment, Indonesia Bruno DuvalPresident, SavcoStéphane FrappatCEO, SodrugestvoBhavarlal H. JainFounder and Chairman, Jain Irrigation SystemsSandra LaguminaCEO, GRDFLouise MetivierAssistant Deputy Minister for Climate Change, CanadaPaulo Roberto de SouzaCEO, CopersucarChallenger:Stefan VanoverbekeCEO & President, IKEA FranceModerator:David NussbaumCEO, WWF-UK & Chair WWF Global Climate & Energy Initiative

17.45 - 19.15Plenary 2: Mapping The Trajectory: How Fast Can We Go?Room I

In 2010 at COP 16 in Cancun, leaders of every country in the world committed to establishing a process for reviewing the adequacy of the long-term global goal – limiting warming below 2˚C. AR5, the IPCC’s latest synthesis report makes the emissions trajectory to a 2˚C world very clear – and the route gets steeper the longer we wait. Business is already moving but we need government to send clear policy signals so that we can accelerate the journey.• How are companies setting science-based targets

to unleash innovations and accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy?

• What is the role of a long-term target and how should the target be formulated to influence business strategies?

• Which policies does business need from government in order to go further, faster?

• How can we help manage the transition for those who will find it most challenging?

BUSINESS & CLIMATE DIALOGUE #2

Speakers:Jean-Paul AgonChairman and CEO, L’Oréal Juan José Guerra AbudMinister of Environment and Natural Resources, MexicoPhilippe MarchessauxCEO, BNP Paribas-IP Paul PolmanCEO, UnileverPatrick PouyannéCEO, TotalSégolène RoyalMinister for Environment, Sustainable Development and Energy, FranceFeike SijbesmaCEO & Chairman of the Managing Board, Royal DSMPeter TeriumCEO, RWEWrap-up Comments:Angel GurriaSecretary General, OECD Moderator:Nina Dos SantosAnchor and Correspondent, CNN

19:15 - 20:30Cocktail receptionPas Perdus


Day 2: May 21

MOVING FROM VISION TO ACTION: Delivering a better world2.00 - 13.45

08.00 - 09.15CoffeePas Perdus

08.15 - 9.15Eye-Opener: Making Low-Carbon Life CoolPas Perdus

The low-carbon movement has – so far – not truly gripped the imagination of the public. Most people are still unsure of what it means or how to engage. Many still associate it with higher energy prices, carbon taxes and unappealing frugality. Companies need to step up and offer consumers options so that low-carbon choices are seen as easier, cooler – better.

How do we shift this narrative? How can we engage citizens all around the world and encourage them to see a low-carbon life-style as the smart choice of today? How can we make the notion of ‘low-carbon’ accessible – even exciting – for people in developing countries? A group of visionary speakers open a debate about how companies can drive innovative approaches to allow for an accessible low-carbon lifestyle without compromise.

Speakers:Mike BarryChief of Sustainable Business Plan A, Marks & SpencerMarie-Claire DaveuCSO and Public Affairs, Kering Hannah JonesCSO & VP, Innovation Accelerator, NikeClaire MartinDirector for Sustainable Development, RenaultLuis NevesGroup Sustainability and Climate Change Officer, Deutsche TelekomModerator:Fabrice BonnifetVice-Président, C3D and CSO, Bouygues

09.30 - 11.00 Plenary 3: Carbon Pricing: A Critical Tool For Both Business and GovernmentRoom I

To meet the climate change challenge, we need to change the way we make, use, source – and value - energy. The current low price of oil is an enormous opportunity to reduce fossil fuel subsidies and introduce carbon pricing. Only robust and predictable carbon pricing will drive investment in renewable energy and low-carbon technologies and assets. Pricing carbon is not a ‘silver bullet’ but it is a vital tool, which individual countries can use to help deliver their national contributions – and go even further. Effective carbon pricing will also be good for most companies: creating new markets, products and services, generating employment, reducing energy consumption and increasing energy savings.

How is carbon pricing best enacted for various business sectors? How do we deal with competitiveness in the face of different country approaches? How can the revenue streams generated by these pricing mechanisms provide positive feedbacks?

Speakers:Jean-Pierre ClamadieuCEO, SolvayJosé Manuel Entrecanales DomecqCEO, AccionaTony HaywardChairman, Glencore & CEO, Genel EnergyRachel KyteVP and Special Envoy for Climate Change, World BankXavier MuscaDeputy CEO, Credit AgricoleDavid SharkDeputy Director General, WTOModerator:Nik GowingInternational Broadcaster, BBC


11.00 - 11.30

Coffee breakPas Perdus

11.30 - 13.00 Thematic Sessions: Smart Policies To Catalyse Low-Carbon Action More companies are taking bold climate action than at any time in history. Based on this experience, the private sector has identified three areas where smart policies could help accelerate the transition to a low-carbon world – and improve the quality of life for citizens.

TS #4 HOW LOW CAN WE GO? Room I

In the business world, there is a growing interest in low consumption patterns, resource efficiency and the circular economy. Policies that encourage low-carbon production and consumption will be important levers in the transition to a low-carbon world. Participants will discuss the role of companies and governments in shifting societal consumption patterns to foster the use of resource efficient products as well as the role of regulation and standards in providing the platform to stimulate low-carbon production and consumption. The session will highlight the impact of voluntary actions to decouple production and consumption of goods and services from GHG emissions.

Speakers:Jean-Louis ChaussadeCEO, Suez Environnement Nialé KabaMinister of Economy and Finance, Côte d’Ivoire José LopezEVP, NestléColin MelvinCEO, Hermes Equity Ownership ServicesRudolf StaudiglPresident & CEO, Wacker ChemieK-C TranCEO, Carbon Recycling InternationalModerator:Paul SimpsonCEO, CDP

TS #5: INNOVATION IS THE KEYRoom II

The solutions to dramatically reduce GHG emissions already exist, today. But to reach the scale of change necessary for net zero emissions, many more processes, products and systems must be found invented or improved. Policies are needed to help identify, develop and drive investment in these low-carbon solutions. In order to catalyse systems and technology innovation, new partnerships should be explored across the business value chain, between government and business, and among investors and innovators.

Speakers:Philippe DelpechCOO, Intercontinental Operations, UTC Building & Industrial SystemsAntoine FrérotChairman and CEO, VeoliaJennifer HolmgrenCEO, LanzaTechMary NicholsChairman, California Air Resources BoardMaxime PicatCEO, Peugeot Berry WiersumCEO Europe, SappiInterventions:Hannah JonesCSO & VP, Innovation Accelerator, NikeChris OlsonCTO Europe, 3MModerator:Sandrine Dixson-DeclèveDirector, The Prince of Wales’s Corporate Leaders Group


TS #6: WE MUST BUILD CAPACITY AND BE RESILIENT Room IV

No matter how fast we reduce emissions, we will still need to make our communities and our businesses more resilient. Policies can help building capacity so that development is both resilient and low-carbon. Companies are already facing the risks and consequences of climate change and are implementing new approaches. Insurance companies are at the forefront of these challenges and feeling the heat. Business and government all around the world are rolling out adaptation strategies, but we need policies that encourage more action from all.

What have we learnt and how can the international agreement make a difference? What new approaches can help build resilience? How can business and government build capacity fast enough to address climate change while still encouraging economic growth?

Speakers:Pablo BuenoCEO, TYPSAHenri de CastriesChairman & CEO, AXA Yann Le PallecPresident, S&P FranceAnwar Hossain ManjuMinister of Environment and Forests, BangladeshWilma MansfeldMinister for the Environment, NetherlandsAlok SarafCEO, Arth CeramicsJai ShroffCEO, UPLModerator:John DanilovichSecretary General, ICC

13.00 - 14.30LunchPas Perdus

14.30 - 16.00Plenary 4: Financing the Low-Carbon EconomyRoom I

Addressing the challenges of climate change requires mobilisation of investment flows: a massive redirection in the energy sector, and 10 – 12% more investment for energy efficiency in all sectors. Innovative mechanisms to leverage public finance in all economic sectors will be critical in developed and developing countries. Scaling up investment in low-carbon assets in developing countries will allow them to leapfrog to climate friendly development, which must become the new norm.

How can the climate agenda be incorporated into the agenda for global economic growth? Are there models for this? What are the roles of public and private finance? What is the role of investment into infrastructure? How can more funds be mobilised to low carbon growth?

BUSINESS & CLIMATE DIALOGUE: #4

Scene Setter:Nick SternChair, Grantham Research InstituteSpeakers:Ali Al NaimiMinister of Petroleum and Mineral Resources, Saudi ArabiaPhilippe DesfossésCEO, ERAFP Jean-Bernard LevyChairman & CEO, EDF Assaad W. RazzoukCEO, SindicatumPurna R. SaggurtiChairman, Global Corporate & Investment Banking, Bank of AmericaIan SimmFounder and Chief Executive, Impax Asset ManagementFrancesco StaraceCEO, EnelModerator:Francine LacquaEditor-at-Large, Bloomberg Television


16.00 - 17.30Plenary 5: Our Shared Vision: Building the Paris Climate AllianceRoom I

Business has changed. A common understanding of the risks of climate change is changing traditional business strategies and investment patterns. Business has solutions, will have more and stands ready to scale them up. But the private sector needs clear, long-term policy framework to help guide it. Business is ready to work with government to help design policies that will support both economic growth and development. This collaborative effort needs to ramp up now and continue well beyond COP21. The UN Conference on Climate Change, taking place 200 days from now, is not the ‘finish line’ – but a launch pad.

How could a global, long-term goal in the Paris agreement mobilise capital globally and accelerate the transition to a low carbon economy? How can these two worlds collaborate to free up public funds that could then leverage private financing? And how can business work with government to grow the economy and pursue development while limiting global temperature rise to 2° Celsius?

Speakers:Mats AndersonCEO, AP4Laurent FabiusMinister of Foreign Affairs & International Development, FranceHakima El HaiteMinister or the Environment, Morocco Bruno LafontChairman & CEO, LafargeHarold McGraw IIIChairman of the Board, McGraw Hill Gérard MestralletChairman & CEO, ENGIEManuel Pulgar-VidalPresident, COP 20Liu ZhenyaChairman, State Grid Corporation of ChinaModerator:Nik GowingInternational Broadcaster, BBC

17.30END OF THE SUMMIT

How can the climate agenda be incorporated into the agenda for global economic growth?

10 | P A R T N E R S & S P O N S O R S

ENTREPRISES POUR L’ENVIRONNEMENT (EpE), created in 1992, is an association

of around forty French and international large companies from all sectors of the economy, who want to make environmental considerations more a part of both their long-term planning and their day-to-day management. We all share the same vision of the environment as a source of opportunities and progress, within a broad understanding of ‘environment’: raw materials, energy, climate change, water, biodiversity, pollution, waste, etc. We strongly believe that, just as players cannot develop sustainably within a degraded environment, real consideration for the environment is a source of long-term value for businesses like ourselves. EpE gives its members a forum for discussion, within the business world itself, but also with NGOs, ministers, politicians, scientists and academics. EpE is a partner of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development which unites many international companies (with some common members with EpE).Website: www.epe-asso.orgTwitter: @epe_asso

THE GLOBAL COMPACT FRANCE is the French official local network of the UN Global Compact. The UN Global Compact is a strategic policy initiative for businesses that are committed to aligning their operations and strategies with ten

universally accepted principles in the areas of human rights, labour, environment and anti-corruption. The Global Compact France is a stimulating business network gathering all profiles of companies (950) and stakeholders (100), advancing together on CSR implementation. The core tasks of the Global Compact France are facilitating exchange of good practices; providing guidance on Communication on Progress’ writing and the implementation of corporate sustainability ; engaging participants through events and working groups (thematic conferences, round tables, workshops, high level luncheons, webinars, etc.); providing guidance materials in French; and building relevant partnerships. SMEs represent the majority of network participants. Global Compact France is very involved in the mobilisation of the business community ahead of COP 21.Website: www.pactemondial.org Twitter: @GlobalCompactFr

HOST PARTNERS

The following business organisations have together prepared and supported the Business & Climate Summit.

P A R T N E R S & S P O N S O R S | 11

THE CONSUMER GOODS FORUM (“THE CGF”) is a global, parity-based industry network that is driven by its

members. It brings together the CEOs and senior management of some 400 retailers, manufacturers, service providers, and other stakeholders across 70 countries, and it reflects the diversity of the industry in geography, size, product category and format. Its member companies have combined sales of EUR 2.5 trillion and directly employ nearly 10 million people, with a further 90 million related jobs estimated along the value chain. It is governed by its Board of Directors, which comprises 50 manufacturer and retailer CEOs.Website: www.theconsumergoodsforum.comTwitter: @CGF_The_Forum

THE INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS GROUP ON CLIMATE CHANGE (IIGCC) provides investors with the collaborative platform to

encourage public policies, investment practices and corporate behaviour that address long-term risks and opportunities associated with climate change. IIGCC pursues its mission through two strategic objectives: 1. Changing market signals by encouraging the adoption of strong and credible public policy solutions that ensure an orderly and efficient move to a low carbon economy, as well as measures for adaptation. 2. Informing investment practices to preserve and enhance long-term investment values. IIGCC’s network of over 100 members includes some of the largest pension funds and asset managers in Europe, representing nearly €10 trillion in assets. Our members take a pro-active approach to managing risks and opportunities related to climate change.Website: www.iigcc.org Twitter: @IIGCCnews

ICC is the world business organization, whose mission is to promote open trade and

investment and help business meet the challenges and opportunities of an increasingly integrated world economy. With interests spanning every sector of private enterprise, ICC’s global network comprises over 6 million companies, chambers of commerce and business associations in more than 130 countries. ICC members work through national committees in their countries to address business concerns and convey ICC views to their respective governments. ICC conveys international business views and priorities through active engagement with the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the G20 and other intergovernmental forums. Close to 3,000 experts drawn from ICC member companies feed their knowledge and experience into crafting the ICC stance on specific business issues.Website: www.iccwbo.org/ Twitter: @iccwbo

UN GLOBAL COMPACT is a call to companies everywhere to voluntarily align their operations and strategies with ten universally accepted principles in the areas of human rights, labor, environment,

and anti-corruption, and to take action in support of UN goals and issues. Endorsed by chief executives, the Global Compact is a practical framework for the development, implementation, and disclosure of sustainability policies and practices, offering participants a wide spectrum of workstreams, management tools and resources — all designed to help advance sustainable business models and markets. Launched in 2000, it is the largest corporate-sustainability initiative in the world—with more than 12,000 signatories from business and key stakeholder groups in 150 countries, and more than 80 local networks.Website: www.unglobalcompact.orgTwitter: @globalcompact

CORE PARTNERS

Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change


THE WORLD BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (WBCSD) is a CEO-

led organization of forward-thinking companies that galvanizes the global business community to create a sustainable future for business, society and the environment. Through its members, the Council applies its respected thought leadership and effective advocacy to generate constructive solutions and take shared action to drive business action on sustainability in the coming decade and beyond. The WBCSD aims to be the leading voice of business that will support companies in scaling up true value-added business solutions and in creating the conditions where more sustainable companies will succeed and be recognized. Website: www.wbcsd.org Twitter: @wbcsd

WE MEAN BUSINESS is a coalition of organisations working with thousands of the world’s most influential

businesses and investors. These businesses recognize that the transition to a low carbon economy is the only way to secure sustainable economic growth and prosperity for all. To accelerate this transition, we have formed a common platform to amplify the business voice, catalyze bold climate action by all, and promote smart policy frameworks. The Founding Partners are BSR, B Team, CDP, Ceres, The Climate Group, Prince of Wales Corporate Leaders Group and WBCSD. Our Network Partners are CEBDS, EPC, NBI and TERI. We Mean Business is also working with IETA, New Climate Economy, UN Global Compact and the World Bank.Website: www.wemeanbusinesscoalition.org Twitter: @WMBtweets

Since 1982, AFEP brings together large multinational companies (112 members) operating in France. The Association is based in Paris and Brussels. Afep aims to foster a business-friendly environment and to present the company members’ vision to French public authorities, European institutions and international organisations. The Chairman of Afep is Pierre Pringuet.Website: www.afep.com

Launched by UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon in 2007, CARING FOR CLIMATE is the UN Global Compact, UN Environment Programme and the secretariat of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change’s initiative to advance the role of business in addressing climate change. It provides a framework for business leaders to implement practical climate change solutions and help shape public policy. Chief executive officers who endorse the initiative are prepared to set goals, develop and expand strategies and practices, and to publicly disclose emissions. The Caring for Climate Business Forum is held every year at the UN Climate Change Conference (COP/CMP), providing a platform for dialogue and action among business, investors, civil society, the UN and Government officials. Caring for Climate is endorsed by nearly 400 companies from 60 countries. Website: www.caringforclimate.org

CORE PARTNERS

SUMMIT PARTNERS


CEFIC, the European Chemical Industry Council, founded in 1972, is the voice of 29,000 large, medium

and small chemical companies in Europe, which provide 1.2 million jobs and account for 17% of world chemicals production. Cefic members form one of the most active networks of the business community, complemented by partnerships with industry associations representing various sectors in the value chain. A full list of Cefic members is available on the Cefic website. Cefic is an active member of the International Council of Chemical Associations (ICCA), which represents chemical manufacturers and producers all over the world and seeks to strengthen existing cooperation with global organisations such as UNEP and the OECD to improve chemicals management worldwide.Website: www.cefic.org Twitter: @Cefic

Based in Paris and Brussels, CERCLE DE L’INDUSTRIE is a forum for dialogue between the

Chairmen of large businesses in all industrial sectors and high-level policy‐makers. Cercle de l’Industrie aims at taking part in the debate on the definition and implementation of a competitive, integrated industry strategy, both at national and EU levels. Cercle de l’Industrie focuses on issues that affects every sectors of industry, such as energy and climate action, competition, R&D and innovation, internal market, trade, etc. Member companies of Cercle de l’Industrie have a turnover of around 865 billion euros and 2.7 million employees worldwide.Website: www.cercleindustrie.eu

FIDIC is the International Federation of Consulting Engineers. Its members are national associations of consulting engineers. Founded in 1913, FIDIC is charged with promoting and implementing the consulting

engineering industry’s strategic goals on behalf of its Member Associations and to disseminate information and resources of interest to its members. Today, FIDIC membership covers 97 countries of the world. FIDIC, in the furtherance of its goals, publishes international standard forms of contracts for works and for clients, consultants, sub-consultants, joint ventures and representatives, together with related materials such as standard pre-qualification forms. FIDIC also publishes business practice documents such as policy statements, position papers, guidelines, training manuals and training resource kits in the areas of management systems and business processes.Website: www.fidic.org Twitter: @FIDIC

MEDEF (MOUVEMENT DES ENTREPRISES DE FRANCE) is the leading network of entrepreneurs in France with 800,000 member companies,

90% of whom are SMEs with less than 50 employees. It defends and promotes business of every size and in every sector. MEDEF is permanently engaged in lobbying vis-à-vis decision-makers at local, regional, national and European levels, in order to ensure that the point of view of business is heard and its fiscal and regulatory burdens relieved. Legally empowered to negotiate on behalf of business with government and trade unions, MEDEF conducts all the major inter-professional negotiations. In partnership with other actors, it launches concrete initiatives. It promotes the interests of business internationally by mobilizing its efforts in favor of competitiveness, innovation and training, along with other business organizations all gathered within BusinessEurope or the B20 Coalition. MEDEF is also involved with WTO and OECD activities.Website: www.medef.com Twitter: @Medef

SUMMIT PARTNERS


THE UN FOUNDATION, a public charity, is a platform

for connecting people, ideas, and capital to help the United Nations solve global problems. The UN Foundation builds partnerships, grows constituencies, mobilizes resources, and advocates policy changes to support the UN’s work for individual and global progress. The Foundation’s independence allows it to pilot programs, build public support, and take risks that help the UN. The UN Foundation’s work is helping the UN and partner organizations create a clean energy future, decrease child mortality, empower women and girls, improve disaster relief, and strengthen U.S.-UN relations.Website: www.unfoundation.org Twitter: @unfoundation

The ATEE (ASSOCIATION TECHNIQUE ENERGIE ENVIRONNEMENT) is committed to the advancement of controlled energy use and

reduced greenhouse gas emissions. The purpose of the Association is to promote better energy control in companies and communities and, more generally, to help energy users understand what they can do to better manage their energy consumption and make savings. In this way, they can contribute to achieving the national greenhouse gas reduction objectives whilst improving their own profitability. The Association has 2000 members. ATEE brings together the participants in the energy supply and consumption chain to exchange views and capitalise on feedback. It introduces people from different backgrounds who share similar concerns, making everyone better informed and more efficient. ATEE publishes ENERGIE PLUS, the bimonthly energy control magazine.Website: www.atee.fr

BSR is a global nonprofit organization that works with its network of more than 250 member companies to build a just and sustainable world. From its offices in Asia, Europe, and North America, BSR develops sustainable business strategies and solutions through consulting, research, and cross-sector collaboration. Visit www.bsr.org for more information about BSR’s more than 20 years of leadership in sustainability. To learn about BSR’s Business in a Climate-Constrained World program, through which we are working with business to increase ambitious action on climate change, visit www.bsr.org/en/focus/bccw/stories.Website: www.bsr.org Twitter: @BSRnews

SUMMIT PARTNERS

SUPPORTING PARTNERS


THE B TEAM is a not-for-profit initiative formed by a global

group of business leaders to catalyze a better way of doing business for the wellbeing of people and the planet. Founded in the belief that the private sector can, and must, redefine both its responsibilities and its own terms of success, The B Team is developing a ‘Plan B’ - for concerted, positive action that will ensure business becomes a driving force for social, environmental and economic benefit. Plan A - where business has been motivated primarily by profit - is no longer an option. The B Team is focused on driving action to meet a set of global Challenges that underpin Plan B – by starting ‘at home’ in their own companies, taking collective action to scale solutions and using their voice where they can make a difference. Leaders include Sir Richard Branson, Kathy Calvin, Arianna Huffington, Dr. Gro Harlem Brundtlandt, Dr. Mo Ibrahim, Guilherme Leal, Strive Masiyiwa, Blake Mycoskie, Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, etc.Website: www.bteam.org/ Twitter: @thebteamhq

CDP is an international, not-for-profit organization providing the only global system for companies and cities to measure, disclose, manage and share vital environmental information. CDP works with market forces, including 767 institutional investors with assets of US$92 trillion, to motivate companies to disclose their impacts on the environment and natural resources and take action to reduce them. CDP now holds the largest collection globally of primary climate change, water and forest risk commodities information and puts these insights at the heart of strategic business, investment and policy decisions. Please visit www.cdp.net or follow us @CDP to find out more.Website: www.cdp.net Twitter: @CDP

CERES is a nonprofit organization mobilizing business and investor leadership on climate change and other sustainability challenges. Ceres directs the Investor Network on Climate Risk (INCR), a network of institutional investors with collective assets totaling over $13 trillion, and Business for Innovative Climate & Energy Policy (BICEP), an advocacy coalition of companies committed to working with policymakers to pass meaningful climate and energy legislation in the United States.Website: www.ceres.org Twitter: @CeresNews

THE CLIMATE GROUP is an award-winning, international non-profit. Their goal is a prosperous, low carbon future that can be achieved through a ‘clean revolution’: the rapid scale-up of low carbon energy and technology. Since 2009, The Climate Group has been the convenor of Climate Week NYC, an annual international platform for governments, businesses and civil society to collaborate on bold climate action and low carbon leadership. This year they will hold the first Climate Week Paris from May 18 – 24. Website: www.theclimategroup.org Twitter: @ClimateGroup

SUPPORTING PARTNERS


Founded in 1997 at the initiative of ADEME and sponsored by the French government ministries for Ecology, Industry and Foreign Trade, CLUB ADEME INTERNATIONAL brings together over one hundred innovative French eco-companies active in the world sustainable

development market. Piloted by ADEME this network aims to support French eco-companies, for the development of collaborative innovative international projects. The Club promotes French eco-technology integrated offer at the international scale. Club ADEME International offers its membership, offers to its members companies a wide range of services, in particular: reinforced public/private cooperation, in partnership with ADEME; networking opportunities with exporting companies, to encourage sharing of good practices and initiating collective offers; mobilisation of its members on European and international programmes and tenders, valorisation of good practices in the Club ADEME International newsletter, the Export Catalogue, the club’s website, etc; meetings with foreign delegations, and participation in national and international events.Website: www.clubinternational.ademe.fr

Established in France in 2007, COLLÈGE DES DIRECTEURS DU DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE (C3D) is an association led by Hélène Valade and comprises over one hundred leaders of sustainable development and social stewardship representing the private and public sectors. The objective of this professional consortium is three-pronged: Fostering a dialogue on experiences and best practices; Engaging in a dialogue with other stakeholders; Contributing to the public debate by providing ideas with the goal of reinforcing the involvement of organizations in favour of sustainable development. The C3D focuses its work in 2015 on the theme of climate and especially on climate responsible business models. The various annual events C3D will be devoted to it. The C3D provides various partnerships in this frame, including the Business & climate Summit. Finally the C3D achieves a Climates book that will present climate policy strategies and key actions in the matter of its members. Website: www.cddd.fr/ Twitter: @c3_d

SUPPORTING PARTNERS

Club ADEMEInternational

THE PRINCE OF WALES’S CORPORATE LEADERS GROUP (CLG) is a group of European business leaders working together under the leadership of The Prince

of Wales and with the support and advice of the University of Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL), to advocate for climate change solutions with policymakers and businesses, within the EU and globally. Since its formation in 2004 the CLG has been one of the most consistent and outspoken voices in support of strong, pro-business policies on climate change. Its activities and achievements range from supporting the cross-party consensus on climate change and the passage of the Climate Change Act in the UK, mobilising business support for a strong EU ETS and bold targets in Europe, and developing and delivering the Corporate Climate Communiqués – a series of international statements that have brought together over 1,000 international businesses in support of a robust, effective and equitable international action on climate change.Website: www.cisl.cam.ac.uk Twitter: @ClimateCLG

THE SHIFT PROJECT is a think tank which advocates a shift to a low-carbon economy. It seeks to guide the decision-making processes of companies and public institutions to help shape climate and energy policies on a

national and European level. Committed to serving the general interest through scientific objectivity, The Shift Project produces robust and quantified statements on the issues surrounding the transition to a post-fossil economy, brings forward innovative proposals in line with the causes it advocates, hosts events designed to encourage discussion between stakeholders, engages in lobbying initiatives targeting institutional and political decision-makers, and builds partnerships with the academic world and professional trade unions. The Shift Project receives financial support from industry leaders and actively seeks to build new partnerships in order to strengthen its reach and network. Since its creation in 2010, it has become a recognised actor in the energy transition – and more generally in the “carbon” transition.Website: www.theshiftproject.org Twitter: @theShiftPR0JECT


MEDIA PARTNERS

www.climateweekparis.org #CWP

OVERALL ORGANISATION SPONSORS

AGENCE PUBLICSwww.agencepublics.com

HAVAS WORLDWIDEwww.havasworldwide.com

O’COMMUNICATIONwww.o-communication.com

RENAULT NISSANwww.group.renault.com

B&L EVOLUTIONwww.bl-evolution.com


ARCELOR MITALhttp://corporate.arcelormittal.com

AXA www.axa.com

BNP PARIBAS INVESTMENT PARTNERSwww.bnpparibas-ip.fr

CARREFOURwww.carrefour.com

CRÉDIT AGRICOLE S.A.www.credit-agricole.com

EDFwww.edf.com

ENGIEwww.engie.com

KERINGwww.kering.com

LAFARGEwww.lafarge.com

L’OREALwww.loreal.com

MICHELINwww.michelin.com

SAINT-GOBAINwww.saint-gobain.com

SCHNEIDER ELECTRICwww.schneider-electric.com

SNCFwww.sncf.com

SOLVAYwww.solvay.fr

SUEZ ENVIRONNEMENTwww.suez-environnement.fr

TOTALwww.total.com

VEOLIAwww.veolia.com

V.I.P. DINNER SPONSORS

VINCIwww.vinci.com


AFDwww.afd.fr

AFHYPACwww.afhypac.org

BEVERAGE INDUSTRY ENVIRONMENTAL ROUNDTABLE www.bieroundtable.com

BUSINESS COUNCIL FOR SUSTAINABLE ENERGYwww.bcse.org

CLEAN TUESDAYwww.cleantuesday.com

CLIMATE ACTION PROGRAMMEwww.climateactionprogramme.org

COMITÉ 21www.comite21.org

COMITÉ FRANCE CHINEwww.comitefrancechine.com

CONSEIL ECONOMIQUE SOCIAL ET ENVIRONNEMENTAL (CESE)www.lecese.fr

CONSELHO EMPRESARIAL BRASILEIRO PARA O DESENVOLVIMENTO SUSTENTÁVEL (CEBDS)www.cebds.org/

GREEN SPORTS ALLIANCEwww.greensportsalliance.org/

HUMAN IMPACTS INSTITUTEwww.humanimpactsinstitute.org

LIVE EARTHwww.liveearth.org

NATIONAL BUSINESS INITIATIVE (NBI) SOUTH AFRICAwww.nbi.org.za

NEW CLIMATE ECONOMYwww.newclimateeconomy.net

ORÉEwww.oree.org

PACTO GLOBAL REDE BRASILEIRAwww.pactoglobal.org.br

PLANETA SUSTENTAVELwww.planetasustentavel.abril.com.br

PROPARCOwww.proparco.fr

SUSTAINIAwww.sustainia.me

WORLD COCOA FOUNDATIONwww.worldcocoafoundation.org

FRIENDS OF THE SUMMIT

20 | L O C A T I O N D E T A I L S & M A P

LOCATION: UNESCO Headquarters, 125 avenue de Suffren, 75007 Paris

TRANSPORT: MÉTRO LINE: 10 Ségur // Line 6 Cambronne // Lines 6-8-10 La Motte Picquet Grenelle TAXI : G7 : 3607 // VTC green : 01 45 67 45 67

HOTEL: Don’t forget to book your hotel room at HTTP://WWW.ATIBOOKING.COM

B U S I N E S S C L I M AT E S U M M I T. CO M / I N F O S

Business & Climate Summit

Plenary Sessions: Room I TS 1: Room I

TS 2: Room XII TS 3: Room IV TS 4: Room I TS 5: Room II TS 6: Room IV

Speakers Room: Room V Press Room: Room III Lunch: Pas Perdus

7th floor

Street LevelRez-de-chaussée

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‘Pas-perdus’Room

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(Basement -1, Sous -sol -1)

Avenue de Suffren125

WWW.BUSINESSCLIMATESUMMIT.COM | [email protected]

@BClimateSummit | #BusinessClimate

Working together to build a better economy MAY 20-21, 2015 ...

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