Pilot Course Opening Session. University of Girona, 8th May 2017.
Expert exploratory session 1: Planning and engaging communities for low-carbon development and climate change.
Anna Camp. Beenergy
Andrea Jünemann:
Education: Lawyer, Since the early 90ties Desk Officer in the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy in different fields e.g. German and European Competition Law, New Innovative Technologies, Biotechnology and Food Industry, Human Resources.
Since 2008: Head of Devision "Waste- and Water Management"
Fritz Flanderka:
Managing Director at Reclay Group, responsible for legal/public affairs and strategy since 2005
20+ years experience in the development of postconsumer waste management programs, including designing and implementing EPR for Germany‘s Green Dot scheme Founder and former Managing Director of PRO Europe Author of numerous publications on EPR
Hermann Köller:
Education: Master of Science degree in Environmental Science and Landscape Planning
Hermann Koller has been engaged in the waste management sector for 25years, including both private and public sectorpositions. Currently he serves as Managing Director for the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA), he has been a CEO for a waste operating company and a Vice President of the Austrian compliance scheme for packaging waste.
Pilot Course Opening Session. University of Girona, 8th May 2017.
Expert exploratory session 1: Planning and engaging communities for low-carbon development and climate change.
Anna Camp. Beenergy
Andrea Jünemann:
Education: Lawyer, Since the early 90ties Desk Officer in the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy in different fields e.g. German and European Competition Law, New Innovative Technologies, Biotechnology and Food Industry, Human Resources.
Since 2008: Head of Devision "Waste- and Water Management"
Fritz Flanderka:
Managing Director at Reclay Group, responsible for legal/public affairs and strategy since 2005
20+ years experience in the development of postconsumer waste management programs, including designing and implementing EPR for Germany‘s Green Dot scheme Founder and former Managing Director of PRO Europe Author of numerous publications on EPR
Hermann Köller:
Education: Master of Science degree in Environmental Science and Landscape Planning
Hermann Koller has been engaged in the waste management sector for 25years, including both private and public sectorpositions. Currently he serves as Managing Director for the International Solid Waste Association (ISWA), he has been a CEO for a waste operating company and a Vice President of the Austrian compliance scheme for packaging waste.
Action 4.2.1 «Processing, trade and/or development of agricultural products with final product within the Annex Ι of the Treaty of the Operation of the European Union (agricultural product)».
"Climate & energy policies: post 2020 EU ETS" | Dr Laura Cohen | EPCF 2014Cerame-Unie
"Climate & energy policies: post 2020 EU ETS" by Dr Laura Cohen, CEO of British Ceramic Confederation.
Presentation made at the 15th European Parliament Ceramics Forum on 3 December 2014.
Coordinamento FREE: activities and possible types of cooperation on Smart cit...Davide Astiaso Garcia
Davide Astiaso Garcia presentation at the EU-China Smart City and Technology Innovation Forum organized by IUC - International Urban Cooperation European Union-Asia in Chengdu
Result-based agri-environmental payments and the WTO rulesLars Brink
Agri-environmental payment schemes can pay based on actions taken or results achieved (outcomes). Interest in developing result-based schemes seems to be growing. Questions arise about the compatibility of result-based payments with the WTO Agreement on Agriculture. This presentation examines some of these questions in the context of the EU Common Agricultural Policy.
Presentation by Ricard Ramon (European Commission) at the 1st Congress of young cooperativists / Cogeca Business Forum (Cooperativas Agro-alimentarias / COGECA ), Valencia 22/3/2019
In order to deal with the converging forces of innovation and economic globalisation, economies must become more adaptive, insightful, intelligent communities of practice by focusing on harnessing Informed Navigation
Action 4.2.1 «Processing, trade and/or development of agricultural products with final product within the Annex Ι of the Treaty of the Operation of the European Union (agricultural product)».
"Climate & energy policies: post 2020 EU ETS" | Dr Laura Cohen | EPCF 2014Cerame-Unie
"Climate & energy policies: post 2020 EU ETS" by Dr Laura Cohen, CEO of British Ceramic Confederation.
Presentation made at the 15th European Parliament Ceramics Forum on 3 December 2014.
Coordinamento FREE: activities and possible types of cooperation on Smart cit...Davide Astiaso Garcia
Davide Astiaso Garcia presentation at the EU-China Smart City and Technology Innovation Forum organized by IUC - International Urban Cooperation European Union-Asia in Chengdu
Result-based agri-environmental payments and the WTO rulesLars Brink
Agri-environmental payment schemes can pay based on actions taken or results achieved (outcomes). Interest in developing result-based schemes seems to be growing. Questions arise about the compatibility of result-based payments with the WTO Agreement on Agriculture. This presentation examines some of these questions in the context of the EU Common Agricultural Policy.
Presentation by Ricard Ramon (European Commission) at the 1st Congress of young cooperativists / Cogeca Business Forum (Cooperativas Agro-alimentarias / COGECA ), Valencia 22/3/2019
In order to deal with the converging forces of innovation and economic globalisation, economies must become more adaptive, insightful, intelligent communities of practice by focusing on harnessing Informed Navigation
Policy space in agriculture under the rules of the WTOLars Brink
Rules and commitments in WTO domestic support, AMS, green box exemptions, policy criteria, de minimis levels, Current Total AMS, Bound Total AMS, value of production, limits on AMS support, space for AMS support, US, EU, India, China. Presented at IATRC meeting, December 2013.
The common agricultural policy and food securityJeroen Candel
Lecture of 14-11-2012 on the Common Agricultural Policy and Food Security. Course: European Institutions and Policies. Public Administration and Policy Group, Wageningen University (NL)
Even though the ink is hardly dry on the 2013 CAP reform, thoughts are turning already to the prospects for the next reform. In this presentation I discuss the likely economic context for agriculture in the coming years and some of the main issues - direct payments, market crises and risk management, greening, soil health and climate policy - likely to be on the agenda for the next CAP reform. However, those seeking reform will have to address a widespread sense of 'reform fatigue'.
Janet Dwyer's presentation to the Land Economy Department at the University of Cambridge, discussing the implications for the agriculture sector since #Brexit.
Direct payments are the largest expenditure element in the EU's Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). They were significantly changed in the 2013 CAP reform. What further changes might be made or sought in the next revision of the CAP regulations after 2020?
Discusses the context and drivers for the reform of the Common Agricultural Policy post 2020 and gives a preliminary assessment of the Commission proposals
Multifunctional Approaches in EU policies ExternalEvents
http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/agroecology-symposium-china/en/
Presentation of Laurent Bochereau, from the delegation oft he European Union to China, on multifunctional approaches in EU policies. The presentation was prepared and delivered in occasion of the International Symposium on Agroecology in China, held in Kunming, China on 29-31 August 2016.
Presentation held by Philip Thornton, Flagship Leader at CCAFS, and researcher with ILRI, held at CCAFS Coordinating Retreat in Copenhagen, Denmark in February 2015.
The different changes introduced in the European reulation for fruit and vegetables. It concludes with strengths, weaknesses and some lessons for the future
Key Features of The Italian Restaurants.pdfmenafilo317
Filomena, a renowned Italian restaurant, is renowned for its authentic cuisine, warm environment, and exceptional service. Recognized for its homemade pasta, traditional dishes, and extensive wine selection, we provide a true taste of Italy. Its commitment to quality ingredients and classic recipes has made it a adored dining destination for Italian food enthusiasts.
Ang Chong Yi Navigating Singaporean Flavors: A Journey from Cultural Heritage...Ang Chong Yi
In the heart of Singapore, where tradition meets modernity, He embarks on a culinary adventure that transcends borders. His mission? Ang Chong Yi Exploring the Cultural Heritage and Identity in Singaporean Cuisine. To explore the rich tapestry of flavours that define Singaporean cuisine while embracing innovative plant-based approaches. Join us as we follow his footsteps through bustling markets, hidden hawker stalls, and vibrant street corners.
Piccola Cucina is regarded as the best restaurant in Brooklyn and as the best Italian restaurant in NYC. We offer authentic Italian cuisine with a Sicilian touch that elevates the entire fine dining experience. We’re the first result when someone searches for where to eat in Brooklyn or the best restaurant near me.
At Taste Of Middle East, we believe that food is not just about satisfying hunger, it's about experiencing different cultures and traditions. Our restaurant concept is based on selecting famous dishes from Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, and other Arabic countries to give our customers an authentic taste of the Middle East
Roti Bank Hyderabad: A Beacon of Hope and NourishmentRoti Bank
One of the top cities of India, Hyderabad is the capital of Telangana and home to some of the biggest companies. But the other aspect of the city is a huge chunk of population that is even deprived of the food and shelter. There are many people in Hyderabad that are not having access to
1. The CAP yesterday, today and tomorow
2015/2016
SBSEM and European Commission
10. The Fischler reform 2003 and
2004 - the second big bang
Tomás García Azcárate
2. Why a proposal ?
• No budget or market crisis but more than a Mid-
Term Review
• The Commission willing to anticipate a new WTO
deal
• Learning from the past: EU agriculture and CAP
can not again be the final obstacle to an
agreement
• In order to maintain community preferences
(border protection) as much as possible, has to
be offensive on the other issues.
3. The second radical reform I:
decoupling
• Moving agricultural support from the blue to the
green box (as the US had done)
• Decoupled from production but coupled with
environmental and other concerns (cross-
compliance)
• Freedom to farm
• Many options at MS level: partial decoupling
possible; historical, regional or mixed systems +
simplified system in new MS
4. The second radical reform II:
cross-compliance
• A “funny” debate: how is it possible that farmers
have to respect so many rules!
• The wild bird directive is from 1979; the nitrate
one from 1991!
• Cross compliance represents a major shift: now
MS have to control and can be (are) penalised if
they do not do so. Clearance of accounts.
• Farmers can be penalised with reduction in their
direct payments and additional penalties.
5. The second radical reform III:
Farm Advisory services
• Cross compliance is the stick, the FAS is the
carrot.
• Help farmers become aware of material flows and
on-farm processes relating to the environment,
food safety, animal health and welfare and
occupational safety standards.
• Included in the risk analysis done by the control
authorities.
6. The second radical reform IV:
Budget
• Financial discipline to apply if forecast
expenditure is close to Pillar I ceiling (300 M€)
• Compulsory modulation from Pillar I to Pillar II:
3% (2005) up to 5% (2012)
7. The second radical reform V:
Rural development
• Increased budget (through modulation)
• ALL RD expenditure (including agri-environmental)
to FEADER
• 4 axes:
• competitiveness and investment
• environment (at least 25% of expenditure)
• Rural world and economic diversification
• LEADER (at least 5%)
8. Why such a radical reform when
there was no budget or market
pressure?
9.
10. If you want to know more …
• DG AGRI webpage:
http://ec.europa.eu/agriculture/index_en.htm
• My webpage:
http://tomasgarciaazcarate.com
• Twitter: Tgarciaazcarate
• Linkedin: Tomas Garcia Azcarate
• Facebook: Tomas Garcia Azcarate