Day 1 – Tuesday June 21

14:45-18.00

Plenary: Stock-take of demand-side measures

Confirmed speakers:

• Helen Bellfield, Policy Director, Trase Lead, Global Canopy/Trase
• Chris West, Senior Researcher, SEI York
• Rick Jacobsen, Commodities Policy Manager, Environmental Investigation Agency
• Julie Nash, Sr Program Director, CERES
• James Allen, Executive Director, Olab
• Ristika Putri Istani, Deputy of Program, LTKL
• Isabel Garcia Drigo, Manager of Climate and Emissions, IMAFLORA

Interpretation to Indonesian in the plenary session.

Breakout 1: Beyond cleaning supply chains

Confirmed speakers:

• Franziska Rau, Advisor, GIZ
• Nicole Polsterer, Sustainable Consumption and Production Campaigner, Fern
• Moderator: Daniela Goehler, Team Leader, GIZ

Breakout 2: Vulnerable actors

Confirmed speakers:

• Timer Manurung, Director, Auriga Nusantara
• Valentina Robiglio, Land Use System Scientist , Agroforestry science lead for Peru and Latam, ICRAF
• Antonio Oviedo, Protected area coordinator, Instituto Socioambiental,
• Moderator: Mairon Bastos Lima, Research Fellow, Stockholm Environment Institute

Breakout 3: Traceability requirements

Confirmed speakers:

• Raoni Rajao, Associate Professor, Centro de Sensoriamento Remoto, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais
• Natalie Walker, Senior Director, Tropical Forests and Agriculture, National Wildlife Federation
• Moderator: Toby Gardner, Director of TRASE

This session is organized by:

Day 2 – Wednesday June 22

13:30-16:30

In-depth discussion 2: Aligning expectations on data to deliver on regulatory and voluntary requirements: monitoring forest-risk supply chains

Demand-side due diligence regulations and commitments from commodity producers, traders, and buyers and financial institutions require data and monitoring systems that bring confidence to all actors along the supply chain.

Yet expectations about what data and monitoring systems are needed, reasonable and available – in order to deliver on regulatory requirements and individual commitments – often vary significantly between different groups of supply chain actors, resulting in significant confusion and misunderstanding, hampering efforts to develop common ground on minimum requirements.

This session will draw on discussions in the previous sessions and dig deeper into questions on expectations around the data and monitoring systems that are needed to achieve compliance with forthcoming regulations as well as voluntary standards and deliver sustainable systems of supply chain governance.

Breakout groups

Interpretation to Indonesian in the plenary session. This session is organized by: