Climate change futures: health, ecological and economic dimensions

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APPENDIX D.LIST OF PARTICIPANTS ATTENDING THE EXECUTIVE ROUNDTABLESWISS RE CENTRE FOR GLOBAL DIALOGUERÜSCHLIKON, SWITZERLANDJUNE 2-4, 2004Frank AckermanTufts UniversityJuan AlmendaresProfessorMedical SchoolThe National University of HondurasMichael AnthonySpokespersonAllianz GroupAdrienne AtwellSenior Product Line ManagerSwiss ReGuillermo BaigorriaMeteorologist, Natural Resource Management DivisionInternational Potato Center (CIP)Daniella Ballou-AaresDalberg Global Development AdvisorsAntonella BernasconiDocumentalistBanca Intesa S.p.A.Aaron BernsteinResearch AssociateHarvard Medical SchoolJutta BoppSenior EconomistSwiss ReRichard BoydDepartment for International DevelopmentUKPeter BridgewaterSecretary GeneralConvention on WetlandsUrs BrodmannPartnerFactor Consulting + ManagementDiarmid Campbell-LendrumWorld Health OrganizationLaurent F. CarrelHead Strategic Leadership TrainingSwiss GovernmentDouglas CauseyUniversity of AlaskaAnchorage, AKManuel CesarioSouthwestern Amazon Observatory on Collective Health andthe Environment, Federal University of Acre, BrazilPaul Clements-HuntHead of UnitUNEP Finance InitiativeAnnie ColemanDirector of MarketingGoldman SachsJames CongramMarketing Manager RüschlikonSwiss ReJohn R. CoomberFormer CEOSwiss ReAmy DavidsenDirector of Environmental AffairsJPMorgan Chase & Co.Jean-Philippe de SchrevelPartnerBlueOrchard Finance SAStephen K. DishartHead of Corporate CommunicationsAmericasSwiss RePeter DuerigMarketing Manager RüschlikonSwiss ReBalz DuerstBundeskanzleiStrategirche FuhrungsausJonathan H. EpsteinSenior Research ScientistThe Consortium for Conservation MedicineKristie L. EbiSenior Managing ScientistExponent121 | APPENDICES
122 | APPENDICESPaul R. EpsteinAssociate DirectorCenter for Health and the Global EnvironmentHarvard Medical SchoolMegan FalveyChief Technical AdvisorFNV GovUnited Nations Development ProgrammeFind FindsenUNDP/Dalberg Global Development AdvisorsKathleen FrithDirector of CommunicationsCenter for Health and the Global EnvironmentHarvard Medical SchoolStephan GaschenHead Accumutation Insurance Risk AssessmentWinterthur InsurancePascal GirotEnvironmental Risk AdvisorUNDP-BDPJorge GomezConsultantRaymond L. HayesProfessor EmeritusHoward UniversityPamela HeckCat PerilsSwiss ReDaniel HillelSenior Research ScientistColumbia UniversityIlyse HogueGlobal Finance Campaign DirectorRainforest Action NetworkSteve HowardCEOThe Climate GroupChris HunterJohnson & JohnsonSonila JacobUNDP/Dalberg Global Development AdvisorsWilliam KareshDirector, Field Veterinary ProgramWildlife Conservation SocietyThomas KrafftGerman National Committee onGlobal Change ResearchElisabet LindgrenDepartment of Systems EcologyStockholm UniversityMindy LubberPresidentCeresSue MainkaDirector, Species ProgrammeIUCN The World Consertation UnionJeffrey A. McNeelyChief ScientistIUCN The World Conservation UnionCharles McNeillEnvironment Programme Team ManagerUnited Nation Development ProgrammeEvan MillsStaff ScientistLawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryIrving MintzerGlobal Business NetworkNorman MyersProfessorUniversity of OxfordJennifer Orme-ZavaletaAssociate Director for ScienceUSEPAKonrad Otto-ZimmermannSecretary GeneralInternational Council for Local Environmental InitiativesLocal Governments for SustainabilityNikkita PatelProgram OfficerConsortium for Conservation MedicineMathew PetersenPresident & CEOGlobal Green USAHugh PitcherStaff ScientistJoint Global Change Research InstituteOlga PilifosovaProgramme OfficerUN Framework Convention on Climate ChangeRoberto QuirozNatural Resource Management DivisionInternational Potato Center (CIP)Kilaparti RamakrishnaDeputy DirectorWoods Hole Research Center
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Climate Change FuturesHealth, Ecolo
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Table of ContentsIntroductionPart I
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARYClimate is the con
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the past decade, an increasing prop
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THE CASE STUDIES IN BRIEFInfectious
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THE INSURER’S OVERVIEW:A UNIQUE P
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Regulators and governments can empl
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THE PROBLEM:CLIMATE IS CHANGING, FA
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Figure 1.3 GreenlandEXTREMESOne of
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20 | THE CLIMATE CONTEXT TODAYWholl
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Figure 1.5 Global Weather-Related L
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Climate signals in rising costs fro
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CLIMATE CHANGE CANOCCUR ABRUPTLYPer
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28 | THE CLIMATE CONTEXT TODAYCCF-I
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communities, salinizing ground wate
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Health is the final common pathway
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34 | INFECTIOUS AND RESPIRATORY DIS
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Figure 2.4 Malaria and Floods in Mo
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Figure 2.61920-1980CASE STUDIES38 |
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A MALARIA SUCCESSThe New York Times
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A new flavivirus, Usutu, akin to WN
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44 | INFECTIOUS AND RESPIRATORY DIS
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One analysis (Vanderhoof and Vander
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BIODIVERSITYBUFFERS AGAINSTTHE SPRE
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Figure 2.15 RagweedMOLDSLong-term f
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ASTHMA COSTSTODAYexamples, the Afri
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Stott et al. (2004) calculate that
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In the summer of 2005, northern Spa
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a better understanding of subpopula
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60 | EXTREME WEATHER EVENTSFLOODSFO
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MOSQUITO- AND SOIL-BORNE DISEASESEC
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Table 2.2 Direct and Indirect Healt
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HEALTH AND ECOLOGICALIMPLICATIONSOu
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68 | NATURAL AND MANAGED SYSTEMSCAS
Page 71 and 72: Figure 2.27 Soybean Sudden Death Sy
Page 73 and 74: 72 | NATURAL AND MANAGED SYSTEMSCAS
Page 79 and 80: 78 | NATURAL AND MANAGED SYSTEMSTHE
Page 81 and 82: HARMFUL ALGALBLOOMSFigure 2.32 Red
Page 85 and 86: CASE STUDIES 84 | NATURAL AND MANAG
Page 93 and 94: “Climate change is one of the wor
Page 95 and 96: 94 | FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS• Incr
Page 97 and 98: Extreme weather events are a partic
Page 99 and 100: 98 | FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONSTable 3.
Page 101 and 102: 100 | FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONSdemand
Page 103 and 104: 102 | FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONSClimate
Page 105 and 106: These include:Solar Photovoltaic Pa
Page 107 and 108: • Social and economic factors in
Page 109 and 110: Finally, new technologies need to b
Page 111 and 112: 110 | FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONSBRETTON
Page 113: 112 | APPENDICESAppendix A. Summary
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 RobledoGruppe OekologieEMP
Page 127 and 128: 126 | BIBLIOGRAPHYBibliographyAAAAI
Page 129 and 130: 128 | BIBLIOGRAPHYChordas, L. Epide
Page 131 and 132: Ford, S.E. & Tripp, M.R. Diseases a
Page 133 and 134: 132 | BIBLIOGRAPHYKalkstein, L. S.,
Page 135 and 136: 134 | BIBLIOGRAPHYMills, E. The ins
Page 137 and 138: 136 | BIBLIOGRAPHYRose, J. B., Epst
Page 139 and 140: 138 | BIBLIOGRAPHYVandyk, J. K., Ba
Page 142: Infectious and Respiratory Diseases
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