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Wednesday, June 9, 2010

4. ENSZ Nemzetközi SPIDER Műhely: katasztrófamenedzsment és űrtechnológia

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Fourth United Nations International 
UN-SPIDER Bonn Workshop on 
Disaster Management and Space Technology: 
“The 4C – Challenge: 
Communication – Coordination – Cooperation – Capacity Development” 
Organised by the 
United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) 
and the 
German Aerospace Center (DLR) 
Bonn, Germany, 12 – 14 October 2010 
Langer Eugen UN Campus, Hermann-Ehlers-Str. 10 
D-53113 Bonn, Germany 
1. Introduction/ Background 
The United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA), through its UN-SPIDER Programme (United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response) together with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) are organising the above mentioned workshop to promote the access and use of space-based technologies and solutions for disaster management and emergency response within relevant communities. 
In its resolution 61/110 of 14 December 2006 the United Nations General Assembly agreed to establish the “United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response – UN-SPIDER”, as a programme of the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs, to provide universal access to all countries and all relevant international and regional organizations to all types of space-based information and services relevant to disaster management.2 
As part of the UN-SPIDER outreach activities, workshops are being organized in 2010 to raise awareness within the user community of the benefits of using space-based information and solutions, to assess its needs and to contribute to specific activities of the programme. Specifically, this Fourth International Workshop in Bonn will provide an opportunity to bring together decision-makers and experts from both the space technology and disaster management communities, international scientific organizations, knowledge transfer and educational institutions, as well as internationally active private companies, with the intention of sharing their best practices and to bring their knowledge, products and technologies for risk and disaster management, humanitarian aid and emergency response. 
More information on the outcome of the previous workshops in 2007, 2008 and 2009 and the respective presentations made during the workshops are available at http://www.un-spider.org
2. Workshop Topics 
Main topics of the fourth workshop will include: 
1. Space technology in support of risk and disaster management: relevant space-based solutions and information for risk and disaster management support and emergency response including on-going and planned initiatives, case studies and best practices, available geospatial data for disaster studies and capacity building opportunities. 
2. Satellite communications technology: presentations and discussions on satellite communications services, namely satellite phones, VSAT's, BGAN's by the service providers and technology developers for the use of emergency telecommunications. 
3. International support mechanisms and SpaceAid: discussion of the strengthening of the international coordination with regard to access to existing mechanisms that provide space–based information to support emergency response such as the International Charter Space and Major Disasters, GMES/SAFER, Sentinel Asia, SERVIR and the UN-SPIDER SpaceAid Framework. Specific presentations on the work carried out to support the response efforts for the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile will also be included under this theme. Participants will be invited to discuss and provide feedback on the utility and timeliness of space-based support for the response and recovery efforts following recent mega-disasters, including direct and fast availability of satellite data and services to the responding organizations, and to provide feedback for improving such support. Key providers and users of space-based data are invited to make contributions to this discussion, helping evaluate the present state and making suggestions for better future response efforts.

4. The UN-SPIDER network: presentations regarding the UN-SPIDER National Focal Points (NFP), the UN-SPIDER Regional Support Offices (RSO), the Global Thematic Partnership in strong collaboration with UNISDR and existing Communities of Practice (CoP) will demonstrate the dynamically growing international network of the UN-SPIDER programme and the role of its backbone operational platform – the UN-SPIDER Knowledge Portal. 

As a general framework, the workshop will contribute to the coordination of the various initiatives that are contributing to helping developing countries access and use space-based technologies for disaster management and risk reduction as well as to explore possibilities of capacity development and institutional strengthening. 
3. Target audience 
The workshop will provide an opportunity for cutting-edge presentations, brainstorming and in-depth discussions. It will bring together a total of 80-100 decision-makers and senior experts from the following groups. 
· National and regional institutions responsible for providing risk and disaster management support, for the implementation and maintenance of early warning systems, as well as for risk and vulnerability assessment; 
· National and regional institutions responsible for adaptation strategies to climate change 
· National and regional institutions responsible for capacity building in and promoting the use of space-based technologies; 
· UN-SPIDER Regional Support Offices, National Focal Points, and Institutional Partners; 
· UN agencies and NGOs involved in disaster management mitigation and relief; 
· Space agencies; 
· Mobile satellite services departments of communications satellite operators; 

· Satellite phone service providers; 
· Research institutions and development agencies for Emergency Telecommunications in industry and academia; 
· Academic and research institutions; 
· Geospatial Information Management and IT companies.
4. Participation requirements 
Participants should hold managerial or professional positions at governmental agencies, international, national and regional institutions, NGOs or private industry with programmes or activities relating to providing support to disaster management and emergency response activities, early warning systems, risk and vulnerability assessment, or development of space technology capabilities and/or solutions. Applicants who demonstrate that the topics of this event are central to his/her professional activities/responsibilities will be considered on a priority basis. 
5. Language 
The working language will be English. 
6. Financial support 
Within the limited financial resources available, a number of selected international participants from developing countries will be offered financial support to attend the Workshop. This financial support will defray the cost of travel (a round trip ticket – most economic fare – between the airport of international departure in their home country and Bonn, Germany) and/or the room and board expenses during the duration of the event. 
7. Deadline for Submission of Applications 
Applications for this workshop can be submitted through the online application tool at the UN-SPIDER Knowledge Portal (http://www.un-spider.org/workshop-bonn-2010). The completed online application form, properly endorsed by the applicant's government/institution, should be submitted no later than Friday, 13 August, 2010. Only complete applications, with all the requested information and signatures, will be considered. 
8. Life and Health Insurance 
Life/major health insurance for each of the selected participants is necessary and is the responsibility of the candidate or his/her institution or government. UNOOSA and the co-sponsors will not assume any responsibility for life and major health insurance, nor for expenses related to medical treatment or accidental events. 5 
9. Proceedings 
Selected papers of this workshop will be published in a proceeding volume after the conference. The quality of the papers will be ensured by a team of editors from different organisations and institutions. 
10. Points of Contact 
For information regarding the agenda and general arrangements, including information regarding the venue of the meeting, hotel accommodation, transportation and other logistical details, please contact Ms. Natalie Epler, United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs, UN-SPIDER Bonn Office. 
Ms. Natalie Epler Associate Expert UN-SPIDER Hermann-Ehlers-Str. 10 53113 Bonn Germany Phone: +49 (0)228 - 815 0683 
Fax: +49 (0)228 - 815 0399 E-Mail: natalie.epler@unoosa.org 
For further information please also check the following website: 

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