South Asian Media Briefing on Climate Change, New Delhi - 2010

Date: November 24 - 25, 2010

Centre for Science and Environment (CSE) organised the Second South Asian Media Briefing Workshop in New Delhi to discuss, debate and understand the subject of climate change: its science, impacts, adaptation and mitigation strategies, politics and global negotiations.

The two-day Workshop was aimed at providing first-hand information on and understanding of the subject to journalists, straight from the key women and men in the field – the national negotiators, policy-makers, climate change experts, and civil society representatives. 

Journalists from Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka joined us for the unique opportunity to interact with and be briefed by these people. 

The Workshop offered a chance to meet with editors and other journalists covering the subject in the South Asian region. Additionally, it  provided the framework and guidelines to prepare journalists for the forthcoming global meets on climate change.  

Day 1- November 24, 2010
Sessions		Download Presentations
#1 After Copenhagen: What's on the agenda?		Sunita Narain Climate change: Poznan- Copenhagen-Cancun What is at stake and play?
#2 Mitigation targets and equity		Chandra Bhushan Equity, burden sharing and mitigation targets
#3 Monsoons and agriculture		R Krishnan Towards Earth System Modelling for improving monsoon projections under changing climate
		Ramesh Sharma Community Charter on Climate Crisis
Glaciers		D P Dobhal Climate Change and Himalayan Glaciers; Observations and Facts
		Tashi Morup History of Flood in Ladakh
Sea level rise
		Abhijit Mitra The Science & Impacts of Climate Change: Sea level Rise
		Satheesh C. Shenoi Sea level rise in the Indian Ocean
The politics of black carbon		J.Srinivasan Impact of Black Carbon On Climate
Day 2- November 25, 2010
Sessions		Download Presentations
#1 Low Carbon Growth Options for India		Chandra Bhushan Low Carbon Growth Options for India
#2 REDD and REDD+		Jagdish Kishwan Climate Change and REDD-plus