Climate change futures: health, ecological and economic dimensions

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APPENDIX D. LIST OF PARTICIPANTS ATTENDING THE EXECUTIVE ROUNDTABLE SWISS RE CENTRE FOR GLOBAL DIALOGUE RÜSCHLIKON, SWITZERLAND JUNE 2-4, 2004 Frank Ackerman Tufts University Juan Almendares Professor Medical School The National University of Honduras Michael Anthony Spokesperson Allianz Group Adrienne Atwell Senior Product Line Manager Swiss Re Guillermo Baigorria Meteorologist, Natural Resource Management Division International Potato Center (CIP) Daniella Ballou-Aares Dalberg Global Development Advisors Antonella Bernasconi Documentalist Banca Intesa S.p.A. Aaron Bernstein Research Associate Harvard Medical School Jutta Bopp Senior Economist Swiss Re Richard Boyd Department for International Development UK Peter Bridgewater Secretary General Convention on Wetlands Urs Brodmann Partner Factor Consulting + Management Diarmid Campbell-Lendrum World Health Organization Laurent F. Carrel Head Strategic Leadership Training Swiss Government Douglas Causey University of Alaska Anchorage, AK Manuel Cesario Southwestern Amazon Observatory on Collective Health and the Environment, Federal University of Acre, Brazil Paul Clements-Hunt Head of Unit UNEP Finance Initiative Annie Coleman Director of Marketing Goldman Sachs James Congram Marketing Manager Rüschlikon Swiss Re John R. Coomber Former CEO Swiss Re Amy Davidsen Director of Environmental Affairs JPMorgan Chase & Co. Jean-Philippe de Schrevel Partner BlueOrchard Finance SA Stephen K. Dishart Head of Corporate Communications Americas Swiss Re Peter Duerig Marketing Manager Rüschlikon Swiss Re Balz Duerst Bundeskanzlei Strategirche Fuhrungsaus Jonathan H. Epstein Senior Research Scientist The Consortium for Conservation Medicine Kristie L. Ebi Senior Managing Scientist Exponent 121 | APPENDICES
122 | APPENDICES Paul R. Epstein Associate Director Center for Health and the Global Environment Harvard Medical School Megan Falvey Chief Technical Advisor FNV Gov United Nations Development Programme Find Findsen UNDP/Dalberg Global Development Advisors Kathleen Frith Director of Communications Center for Health and the Global Environment Harvard Medical School Stephan Gaschen Head Accumutation Insurance Risk Assessment Winterthur Insurance Pascal Girot Environmental Risk Advisor UNDP-BDP Jorge Gomez Consultant Raymond L. Hayes Professor Emeritus Howard University Pamela Heck Cat Perils Swiss Re Daniel Hillel Senior Research Scientist Columbia University Ilyse Hogue Global Finance Campaign Director Rainforest Action Network Steve Howard CEO The Climate Group Chris Hunter Johnson & Johnson Sonila Jacob UNDP/Dalberg Global Development Advisors William Karesh Director, Field Veterinary Program Wildlife Conservation Society Thomas Krafft German National Committee on Global Change Research Elisabet Lindgren Department of Systems Ecology Stockholm University Mindy Lubber President Ceres Sue Mainka Director, Species Programme IUCN The World Consertation Union Jeffrey A. McNeely Chief Scientist IUCN The World Conservation Union Charles McNeill Environment Programme Team Manager United Nation Development Programme Evan Mills Staff Scientist Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Irving Mintzer Global Business Network Norman Myers Professor University of Oxford Jennifer Orme-Zavaleta Associate Director for Science USEPA Konrad Otto-Zimmermann Secretary General International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives Local Governments for Sustainability Nikkita Patel Program Officer Consortium for Conservation Medicine Mathew Petersen President & CEO Global Green USA Hugh Pitcher Staff Scientist Joint Global Change Research Institute Olga Pilifosova Programme Officer UN Framework Convention on Climate Change Roberto Quiroz Natural Resource Management Division International Potato Center (CIP) Kilaparti Ramakrishna Deputy Director Woods Hole Research Center
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Climate Change Futures Health, Ecol
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Published by: The Center for Health
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PREAMBLE Hurricane Katrina 4 | PREA
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6 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY With this in
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8 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Other non-lin
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THE CASE STUDIES IN BRIEF Floods in
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12 | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY THE CCF PROJ
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PART I: The Climate Context Today
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(see McCarthy et al. 2001). As glac
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Table 1.1 Extreme Weather Events an
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DISCONTINUITIES CLIVAR, Climate Var
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Figure 1.6 The Frequency of Weather
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Figure 1.7 Trends in Events, Losses
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• Thawing of permafrost (permanen
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CCF-II: GRADUAL WARMING WITH INCREA
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PART II: Case Studies
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CLIMATE CHANGE AND EMERGING INFECTI
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HEALTH IMPACTS Malaria is character
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Figure 2.5 Brazil N Brazil COLOMBIA
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estimates (over and above current a
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SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS Preventing
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262 deaths in 2003; 7,470 cases and
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98% of the two-year life cycle take
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The rise in minimum temperature res
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While the role of allergen exposure
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AIR QUALITY AND CLIMATE CHANGE ISSU
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EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS 1984 and 199
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HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS Heat
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Figure 2.20 Projected Excess Deaths
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THE ROLE OF CLIMATE Australia exper
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Service). Since 2002, severe floods
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Table 2.1 Economic Losses in Europe
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NATURAL AND MANAGED SYSTEMS adelgid
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created unstable conditions conduci
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Climate research has already identi
Page 72 and 73: LOSSES ASSOCIATED WITH 1993 HEAVY P
Page 74 and 75: Figure 2.28 Soybean Rust Introducti
Page 76 and 77: Table 2.3 Extreme Weather Events Ca
Page 78 and 79: General measures to reduce the impa
Page 80 and 81: Physiological stresses on reef orga
Page 82 and 83: There are many questions concerning
Page 84 and 85: • Terminating practices that dest
Page 86 and 87: ecome contaminated with viruses and
Page 88 and 89: In 2001 the IPCC fully recognized t
Page 90 and 91: While seawater desalinization is cu
Page 92 and 93: PART III: Financial Implications, S
Page 94 and 95: Figure 3.1 Reinsurance Prices Are H
Page 96 and 97: RISK SPREADING IN DEVELOPED AND DEV
Page 98 and 99: THE LIMITS OF INSURABILITY Not all
Page 100 and 101: (also known as “cash-flow underwr
Page 102 and 103: from areas plagued by persistent dr
Page 104 and 105: Engagement of the insurance industr
Page 106 and 107: Industry observers point out that p
Page 108 and 109: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS Jus
Page 110 and 111: FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS Regulators an
Page 112 and 113: of carbon-risk hedging products, su
Page 114 and 115: Summary Table of Extreme Weather Ev
Page 116 and 117: Table B.1 Summer Percentage Frequen
Page 118 and 119: Climate sensitivity for small-scale
Page 120 and 121: diffuse and do not manifest in sing
Page 124: Carmenza Robledo Gruppe Oekologie E
Page 127 and 128: 126 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Bibliography AAA
Page 129 and 130: 128 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Chordas, L. Epid
Page 131 and 132: Ford, S.E. & Tripp, M.R. Diseases a
Page 133 and 134: 132 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Kalkstein, L. S.
Page 135 and 136: 134 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Mills, E. The in
Page 137 and 138: 136 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Rose, J. B., Eps
Page 139 and 140: 138 | BIBLIOGRAPHY Vandyk, J. K., B
Page 142: Infectious and Respiratory Diseases
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