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Sunday 13 June
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All day
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Guided tours of the National Botanic Gardens
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All day
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Registraion
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13.00 - 17.00
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Pre-congress workshops
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19.30 - 21.00
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Welcome reception
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Monday 14 June
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08.00 - 09.00
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Registration
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09.00 - 09.15 Welcome
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Chair, Board of Directors, BGCI; Secretary General, BGCI; Director, National Botanic Gardens, Ireland
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09.15 - 09.45 Plenary 1
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Ahmed Djoghlaf, Executive Secretary, Convention on Biological Diversity. The Convention on Biological Diversity in the International Year of Biodiversity
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09.45 - 10.00
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Coffee break
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10.00-12.00 Parallel session 1
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 2: Addressing the threat from invasive aliens, pests and diseases
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Theme 3: Building sustainable botanic gardens
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Theme 4: Frontiers of science and conservation biology research in botanic gardens
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Workshop
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Target 1 of the GSPC - Experiences and experiments. Convened by: Alan Paton & Eimear Nic Lughadha, Royal Botanic Gardens , Kew. UK
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The Global Trees Campaign. Convened by: BGCI and Fauna and Flora International (FFI)
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Developing an international sentinel plant network to facilitate early detection and rapid response to invasive pests. Convened by: Andrea Kramer, BGCI (US)
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Examples and case studies from botanic gardens around the world (Session 1).
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The use of molecular and in vitro techniques in plant conservation.
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Location
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Classroom 1
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Classroom 2
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Seminar Room
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Auditorium
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Plenary hall
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Speakers
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Christina Flann, Wageningen University, Netherlands: Compiling the Global Compositae Checklist in the age of biodiversity informatics
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Georgina Magin, Fauna & Flora International, UK: Progress with the Global Trees Campaign
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Mike Buffin, National Trust, UK: An assessment of the National Trust’s approach to protecting its gardens and plant collection from the threat of major pest and disease outbreaks
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Jeri Deneen, Deneen Powell Atelier, USA: Water conservation and sustainable education gardens
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Mark Chase, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: Epigenetic variation retains evolutionary signals in allotetraploid species of Dactylorhiza(Orchidaceae)
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Rafaela Campostrini Forzza, Jardim Botânico do Rio de Janeiro, Brazil: Preparation of a list of Brazilian plant and fungal species: methods and results
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Douglas Gibbs, BGCI: Prioritising threatened tree conservation
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Kerry Britton, USDA Forest Service: Informing pest prevention efforts through Sentinel Plant Monitoring
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Richard V. Piacentini, Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, USA: Greening a greenhouse to green the world: the value of environmental stewardship
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Valerie C. Pence, Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, USA: Phytotissue banking - meeting the challenge of ex situ conservation for species without bankable seeds
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Bob Allkin, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: The significance of completing GSPC Target 1
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Xiangying Wen, BGCI, China: Safeguarding China's botanical heritage - BGCI’s integrated conservation programme in China
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Matthew Jebb, National Botanic Gardens of Ireland: Sharing information, and policy, on potentially invasive alien plants in botanic gardens
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Dawn Sanders, Gardens For Learning, UK: Building sustainable botanic gardens: beyond architecture
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Jerzy Puchalski, Polish Academy of Sciences: Molecular studies on ex-situ conservation of rare and endangered Polish plants
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Chuck Miller, Missouri Botanical Garden, USA: Using heuristic methods to complete GSPC Target 1 by 2010
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Larry Stritch, United States Forest Service: Saving Endangered trees on the US Forest Service Land
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Andrea Kramer, BGCI (US): Next steps in developing an International Sentinel Plant Network
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Philippe Richard, Jardin botanique de Bordeaux, France: A big change for botanic gardens in Europe: going from the 19th to the 21st century
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Colin Kelleher, National Botanic Gardens of Ireland: Use of molecular markers in establishing ex situ collections of plants
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Laurent Gautier, Conservatoire et Jardin Botaniques, Geneva: Database of African plants
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Marion Mackay, Massey University, New Zealand: Meeting Target 8: Rhododendron subgenus vireya in New Zealand as an example of ex situ conservation
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Annette Patzelt, Oman Botanic Garden: The Oman Botanic Garden - Design, construction and living collection development of unique desert habitats
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Haider Abbas University of Karachi, Pakistan: Ex situ conservation of endangered flora using tissue culture technology
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Sebsebe Demissew, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia: The Ethiopian Flora Project: Lessons Learned
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Dhanya Chemboli Sreenvasan, M S Swaminathan Research Foundation, India: Recovery of endangered tree species for large scale restoration in Western Ghats of India
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Kevin Frediani, Paignton Zoo, UK: High density vertical growing as a public exhibit at Paignton Zoo
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Karin van de Walt, South African National Biodiversity Institute: The population biology and ecology of the critically endangered succulent - Adenium Swazicum - the role of Lowveld National Botanical Garden's threatened plants programme
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M.A.A.B. Dilhan, The Open University of Sri Lanka: Building sustainable botanic gardens: a simple silvicultural method adopted to haven certain wood trees into productive arboretum in the dry zone of Sri Lanka
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12.00 - 12.45
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Official Opening by An Taoiseach, Mr Brian Cowan TD, Government of Ireland
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12.45 - 14.00
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Lunch and posters
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14.00 - 14.30 Plenary 2
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Sara Oldfield, Secretary General, BGCI. Plant conservation, botanic gardens and the International Agenda
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14.30 - 15.00 Plenary 3
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Stephen D. Hopper and Bruce M. Pavlik, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Globalising restoration – A role for botanic gardens
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15.30 - 17.30 Parallel session 2
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 2: Addressing the threat from invasive aliens, pests and diseases
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Theme 3: Building sustainable botanic gardens
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Theme 4: Frontiers of science and conservation biology research in botanic gardens
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Workshop
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Botanic gardens and the implementation of the GSPC (session 1).
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Cycad Collections in Botanic Gardens: challenges and opportunities. Convened by: Andrew P. Vovides, Instituto de Ecología, Mexico
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Introduction of the Emerald Ash Borer in North America. Convened by: Frank W. Telewski, Michigan State University and Peter Raven, Missouri Botanical Garden
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Examples and case studies from botanic gardens around the world (session 2).
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The role of botanic gardens in global restoration. Convened by: Kingsley Dixon, Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Australia
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Location
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Plenary Hall
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Classrom 1
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Seminar Room
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Classroom 2
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Auditorium
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Speakers
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Michael Kiehn, University of Vienna, Austrai: Botanic Gardens and the implementation of the GSPC in Austria
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Andrew Vovides, Instituto de Ecología, Mexico: Cycad collections in botanic gardens: challenges and opportunities
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Frank W. Telewski, Michigan State University, USA: The Introduction of Emerald Ash Borer in North America, a case study of invasive species epidemiology and conservation of the host species.
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Christopher K. Willis, South African National Biodiversity Institute: On the rocky road towards sustainability: aspiring towards the Kirstenbosch model
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Kingsley Dixon, Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Australia: The role of botanic gardens in global restoration
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Gustavo Martinelli, Rio de Janeiro Botanic Garden, Brazil: Brazilian National Centre on Flora Conservation: the efforts of Rio de Janeiro Botanic Garden in implementing the GSPC targets at national level: some results
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Dennis Stevenson, New York Botanical Garden, USA: Applying the past 30 years of cycad research to conservation
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Deborah McCullough, Michigan State University, USA: Emerald Ash Borer in the North America: will we kiss our Ash goodbye?
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Susanna Lehvävirta, Botanic Garden of the University of Helsinki, Finland: High customer satisfaction with low resource allocation in a small garden
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Deanna Rokich, Kings Park and Botanic Garden, Australia: A 'natural' living collection within a botanic garden helps advance ecological restoration research
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Yuri Gorbunov, Main Botanic Gardens of Russian Academy of Sciences: Russian botanical gardens and GSPC
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Karin van der Walt, South African National Biodiversity Institute: Ex Situ conservation - the critical difference between extinction and survival of Encephalartos species
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Mark Widrichner, US Department of Agriculture: Building a Comprehensive Collection of Ash Germplasm
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Lucy A. Sutherland, Australian National Botanic Gardens: Revealing the 'warts' to build a sustainable Australian National Botanic Garden
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Carly Cowell, South African National Biodiversity Institute: Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden-At the forefront of South Africa's ecological restoration efforts
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Adil Guner, Nezahat Gökyigit Botanik Bahcesi, Turkey: Nezahat Gökyiğit Botanik Bahçesi: developing ex situ conservation programmes for threatened plants of Turkey
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Nan Li, Shenzhen Fairy Lake Botanical Garden, China: Progress in cycad conservation and researches at the China National Cycad Conservation Centre
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Andrew Gapinski, Longwood Gardens, USA: Preparing Plant Collections for Biological Invasions: A Study of the Effects of Emerald Ash Borer (Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire) through Case Study Analysis
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Tim Pettitt, Eden Project, UK: The challenges and benefits of in-vessel composting our food and catering waste to divert material from landfill and provide Eden Project with a valuable fertiliser
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Kern Ewing, University of Washington Botanic Gardens, USA: Academic and community-based restoration based in botanic gardens
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Sophie Williams, Bangor University, UK: Botanic gardens and their contribution to the GSPC
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Patrick Griffith, Montgomery Botanical Center, USA: Living cycad collections at Montgomery: challenges, opportunities, investment, and outcomes
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Samira Omar Asem, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research: Altering desertification through gardening in the Arabian Peninsula Region
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Qing-Jun Li, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, China: Can tropical botanic gardens play a role in regional biodiversity conservation and ecological restoration?
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Edwin Mole, Bristol Zoo Gardens, UK: Zoos and the GSPC after 2010
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Andrew P. Vovides, Instituto de Ecología, Mexico: The Mexican living cycad collection at the Jardin Botánico Francisco Javier Clavijero, Xalapa
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Andrew Wyatt, Santa Barbara Botanic Garden, USA: Lessons in disaster recovery from a botanic garden perspective
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Tuesday June 15
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09.00-09.30 Plenary 4
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Duncan Stewart. Building sustainable botanic gardens
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09.30 - 10.00 Plenary 5
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Huang Hongwen, Director, South China Botanic Garden. Conserving Plant Diversity in China: A key role of Chinese BGs in implementing China’s Strategy for Plant Conservation
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10.00 - 11.00
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Coffee Break and Posters (Themes 1-4)
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11.00 - 13.00 Parallel session 3
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 1: The Global Strategy for Plant Conservation - 2010 and beyond
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Theme 2: Addressing the threat from invasive aliens, pests and diseases
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Theme 3: Building sustainable botanic gardens
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Theme 4: Frontiers of science and conservation biology research in botanic gardens
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Workshop
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Botanic gardens and the implementation of the GSPC (session 2).
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Conservation of oceanic island floras: Present and future global challenges. Convened by: Christoph Kueffer and Noeleen Smyth
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Botanic gardens and alien invasive species.
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Redefining the role of botanic gardens - towards a new social purpose. Chair: David Rae, t.b.c.
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Conserving hidden biodiversity – Cryptogamic plants and fungi. Convened by: Noeleen Smyth, National Botanic Gardens of Ireland
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Location
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Classroom 1
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Auditorium
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Plenary Hall
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Classroom 2
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Seminar Room
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Speakers
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M. Patrick Griffith, Montgomery Botanical Center, USA: The cost of conservation: measuring the mission and its economics
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Juli-Caujapé-Castells, Jardín Botánico Canario “Viera y Clavijo", Spain: The status of plant conservation on the Macaronesian archipelagos
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Sarah Reichard, University of Washington Botanic Gardens, USA: Preventing the spread of invasive species: botanic gardens have the tools
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Panel members: Jocelyn Hughes, Tim Entwisle, Julia Willison, Tim Pettitt
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Noeleen Smyth, National Botanic Gardens of Ireland: Conserving hidden biodiversity - Cryptogamic plants and fungi
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André S.J. Van Proosdij & Bert (L.J.W) van den Wollenberg, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands: Dutch Red List species
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Alan Tye, Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme, Fiji: The status of plant conservation on Pacific islands
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Colin Clubbe, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: Role of native species nurseries in mitigating threats from invasive species - case studies from UK Overseas territories
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This Symposium presents and discusses the results a year-long piece of research commissioned by BGCI into the social role of botanic gardens to understand how they can more effectively reach out to wider audiences.
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Margaret Ramsey, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew , UK: Ex Situ Conservation of Bryophytes at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
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Rita Accogli, University of Salento, Italy: Recovery and conservation of the agricultural genetic resources of Salento (Apulia - Italy)
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Vincent Florens, University of Mauritius: Status of plant conservation in the Western Indian Ocean
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Suzanne Kapelari, University of Innsbruck, Austria: Alien invaders - how teenagers learn about invasive plants while working with scientists
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Christopher Ellis, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland: Global Change & Biodiversity Conservation - Lessons from Lichenology
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Marie-Stéphanie Samian, Ghent University, Belgium: PeperomiaReference Collection: an ex situ living plant collection for scientific research
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Christian W. Torres-Santana, University of Hawai`i, USA: Conservation status of plants in the Caribbean Island biodiversity hotspot
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Kristina Bjureke, Natural History Museum, Norway: We have introduced some of them…. Do we take the responsibility to eradicate them?
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Uliana Spirina, Botanic Garden of Tver State University, Russia: Conservation ex situ of Bryophytes in the Botanic Garden of Tver State University (Middle part of European Russia)
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Eleni Maloupa, National Agricultural Research Foundation, Greece: Genetic resources of Crocus taxa in the frame of a European network: collection, conservation and documentation
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Maarten Christenhusz, The Natural History Museum, UK: The vegetation of Rapa Nui
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Cristina Armstrong, The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland: The National Botanic Gardens of Ireland involvement with invasive species, through education and implementing control projects
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Marcin Zych, University of Warsaw Botanic Garden, Poland: It takes a flower and a bee to make a meadow: mutualistic plant-pollinator interactions are crucial for plant biodiversity conservation
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Jay Warren, Pitcairn island: Invasive species on islands- getting rid of the stuff that people like with little or no money
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Chad Husby, Montgomery Botanical Center, USA: Weed risk assessment for botanic garden decision making
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13.00 14.00
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Lunch and discussion sessions
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14.00 - 14.30 Plenary 6
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Gerard Donnelly, President and CEO, The Morton Arboretum, Lisle, USA. Climate change implications for trees, arboreta and botanical gardens
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14.30 - 15.00 Plenary 7
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Stella Simiyu, BGC/SCBD Global Strategy for Plant Conservation officer. Botanic Gardens and the Millennium Development Goals: Have we risen to the challenge?
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15.00-15.30
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Tea break and posters
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15.30 - 17.00 Parallel session 4
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Theme 5: Addressing climate change through botanic gardens
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Theme 6: Working with local communities towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals
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Theme 7: Environmental education in botanic gardens
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Theme 8: Botanic garden horticulture
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Workshop
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Plant responses to climate change and the role of botanic gardens
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African botanic gardens for conservation and sustainable use. Convened by: Sara Oldfield, BGCI
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Islamic Gardens in the UK: dynamics of culture, conservation and communities Chair: Jula Willison, BGCI
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Databases and information technologies for botanic gardens
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Location
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Plenary hall
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Auditorium
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Classroom 1
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Computer centre
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Speakers
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Kayri Havens, Chicago Botanic Garden, USA: Assisted migration of plants: changes in latitudes, changes in attitudes
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Jan Rammeloo, National Botanic Garden of Belgium: The GSPC and the opportunities to develop plant related research and conservation activities in and for Africa south of the Sahara
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Panel members: Sophie Gilliat-Ray, Mark Bryant, Emma Clark
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Kerry S. Walter, BG-BASE (UK) Ltd: Pulling it all together: The benefits of data integration
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Maria Hällfors, University of Helsinki, Finland: Testing bioclimatic hypotheses with botanic garden collections
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David Nkwanga, Nature Palace Botanic Garden, Uganda: The role of African botanical gardens in assisting local communities cope with climate change
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Listen to and discuss the findings of an 8-month research project commissioned by BGCI and undertaken by the Islam-UK Centre, Cardiff University.
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J.G.M. Persoon, Utrecht University, Netherlands: Atlantis-BG a standard for comprehensive, web-based collection management.
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Elina Haikio, University of Kuopio, Finland: The effects of changing climate on boreal forest species
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Mark Nicholson, Plants for Life at Brackenhurst, Kenya: Towards a self-sustaining botanic garden in Kenya
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Michael J. O'Neal, BG-BASE, Inc, USA: Mapping Options with BG-BASE Collections Management Software
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Loretta Gratani, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy: Phenotypic plasticity for physiological and life history traits of Quercus ilex L.
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Godfrey Ruyonga, Tooro Botanic Garden, Uganda: Addressing climate change through botanic gardens - the case of Tooro Botanical Gardens- Uganda
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Abby Hird, The Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University, USA: Collections management for ex situ plant conservation: a North American case study
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Caroline Elliot-Kingston, University College Dublin, Ireland: The role of stomata in controlling the physiological responses of plants to rising CO2 levels
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Stella Simiyu, BGCI/SCBD, Kenya: Botanic Gardens in Africa beyond 2010 – surviving or sustainable?
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Bhupinder Pal Singh, Guru Nanak Dev University, India: Creation of a digital database of plant diversity at GNDU Botanical Garden, Amritsar
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Wednesday June 16
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09.00 - 17.30
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Full Day Study tour
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Evening
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Gala dinner
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Thursday June 17
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09.00 - 09.30 Plenary 8
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Scot Medbury, President, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, New York, USA. Effective environmental education
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09.30 - 10.00 Plenary 9
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Peter Wyse Jackson, Director, National Botanic Gardens, Ireland. New roles for old gardens: managing and developing an effective botanic garden in modern times.
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10.00 - 11.00
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Coffee Break and Posters (Themes 5-8)
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11.00 - 13.00 Parallel session 5
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Theme 5: Addressing climate change through botanic gardens
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Theme 6: Working with local communities towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals
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Theme 7: Environmental education in botanic gardens.
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Theme 8: Botanic garden horticulture
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Workshop
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Botanic gardens and climate change
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Botanic garden working with local commiunities
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Engaging different audiences.
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Horticulture and information technologies for botanic gardens.
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Location
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Plenary hall
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Auditorium
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Classroom 1
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Classroom 2
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Speakers
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Tim Entwisle, Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney, Australia: Sensible seasons
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Sarah Miller, Ballymun Regeneration Ltd, Ireland: Incorporating environmental concerns into urban regeneration projects: a case study from Dublin
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Leigh Morris, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland: Practical certificate courses that will change the way you grow and identify plants
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Alan Matchett, Dunedin Botanic Garden, New Zealand: Meeting the Challenge Breaking Through the Barriers
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Peter Symes & Jenny Steinicke, Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne, Australia: Conserving plants in a changing climate - an Australian perspective
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Didier Roguet, Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de la Ville de Genève, Switzerland: Responsibility and cooperation
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Jennifer Schwarz Ballar, Chicago Botanic Garden, USA: The Science Career Continuum: an education ladder program to engage and educate underserved minority students in environmental sciences at the Chicago Botanic Garden
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Mark Fountain, Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens, Australia: A Basis for Change – a novel way to evaluate and re-align living collections to meet the changing focus of a botanic garden in the modern world
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Natasha Ali, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: The role of botanic gardens in assisting the implementation of national REDD programmes
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Emiliano Sanchez-Martinez, Cadereyta Regional Botanical Garden , Mexico: Central Mexico native plant horticulture at the Caderyta Regional Botanical Garden
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Phillipe Bardin, French National Natural History Museum: How to get students to conserve plant diversity? The benefits of a new approach of the relationship between scientists and Society.
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Edwin van Spronsen, ETI BioInformatics, Netherlands: Species information systems: customizable and dynamically generated identification keys for use in websites and mobile devices.
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Belinda Hawkins, BGCI, UK: Communicating climate change: BGCI's on-line education pack
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Bian Tan: Conservation of Orchids, Medicinals, and Agarwood in Burma, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Laos
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Alla Andreeva, Moscow State University, Russia: Botanic gardens as the base for higher education in Russia
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Frank Bisby, University of Reading, UK: The Catalogue of Life – new electronic services in 4D4Life
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Anna Eglacheva, Petrozavodsk State University, Russia: Diversity and geographic origin of Gymnospermae represented in botanic gardens of Russia in various climatic conditions
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Mamiyil Sabu, Calicut University Botanical Garden, India: Potential wild ornamental gingers of India, domestication and improvement of agreotechniques and popularization
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Dilan Bayindir, Nezahat Gökyiğit Botanic Garden, Turkey: Educatıon in botanıc gardens for young chıldren: the case of Nezahat Gökyiğit Botanıc Garden (NGBB), Istanbul
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Marcella Corcoran, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, UK. Developing horticultural protocols for threatened plants form the UK Oversease Territories
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13.00 14.00
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Lunch and discussion sessions
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14.00 - 14.30 Plenary 10
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Sharilyn J. Ingram, Professor, Centre for Studies in Arts and Culture, Canada. Art in botanic gardens: meeting the needs of a diverse audience of visitors
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14.30 - 15.00 Plenary 11
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HRH Princess Basma bint Ali, Royal Botanic gardens, Jordan. New models, new gardens - meeting national needs: the development of the Royal Botanic Gardens of Jordan
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15.00 - 15.30
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Tea break and posters
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15.30 - 17.00 Parallel session 6
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Theme 6: Working with local communities towards achieving the Millennium Development Goals
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Theme 7: Environmental education in botanic gardens.
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Theme 7: Environmental education in botanic gardens.
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Theme 8: Botanic garden horticulture
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Workshop
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Botanic gardens and society.
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Networks and partnerships for education.
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The role of landscape in education.
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Botanic gardens and the International Regime on Access and Benefit Sharing. Convened by: Natasha Ali, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK
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Location
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Plenary hall
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Classroom 1
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Auditorium
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Classroom 2
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Speakers
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David Bramwell: Sventenius as a pioneer of modern botanic gardens
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Gail Bromley, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Uk: Role models in Botanic Garden Education Networks
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Paula Villagra-Islas, Universidad San Sebastian, Chile: Re-growth of vegetation, colour and landscapecComplexity: the role of design in the interpretation of natural systems in botanical gardens
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Natasha Ali, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: Botanic Gardens and the International Regime on Access and Benefit Sharing
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Christopher Dunn, Harold L. Lyon Arboretum, University of Hawai‘i, USA: Considering biological and cultural diversity in the context of botanic garden conservation strategies
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Gerda van Uffelen & Hanneke Schreiber, Hortus Botanicus Leiden and Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam, Netherlands: Two modern interpretations of old gardens
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Maïté Delmas, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, France: A window on the unique and fragile New Caledonian Flora and habitats at MNHN
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Judy West, Australian National Botanic Gardens: Australian perspective on opportunities arising from Access and Benefit Sharing
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Peter Olin: The role of international cooperation among botanical gardens as a tool for the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation.
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Reinout Havinga et al: Plants in the Spotlights: Biodiversity from around the world in the heart of Amsterdam
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Sandra Austin, Eden Project, UK: Bantaba – a gathering place at the heart of Eden’s Rainforest Biome
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Alan Paton, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, UK: Access and Benefit Sharing at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
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Katrina Nitschke, Botanic Gardens of Adelaide, Australia: Beyond engagement: Building sustainable partnerships for sustainability and connection
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Adriana Burgos, Jardin Botanico Carlos Thays, Argentina: Reaching new audiences
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Fabio Ippolito, University of Salento, Italy: Flower Fairies™ by Cicely Mary Barker: a significant experience in education for plant biodiversity.
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Kate Davis, BGCI, UK: Non-commercial research and the ABS Protocol: what next?
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Yury Naumtsev, Botanical Garden of Tver State University, Russia: Living in harmony: Botanic gardens and society
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Elena Pushay & Yuri Naumtsev: A sustainable garden is an inspiration for a sustainable city
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Natalia Hotait: MED-O-MED Cultural Landscapes of the Mediterranean and the Middle East
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Bert van den Wollenberg, Delft University of Technology, Netherlands: The Internatioanl Plant Exchange Network (IPEN)
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Anna Faggi: Implementation of the action plan in botanical gardens from Argentina
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Lorena Martínez, Jardín Botánico de Fundación Xochitla, Mexico:Tropicalizing the environmental education goals of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation: the case of Mexican Botanic Gardens
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Friday June 18
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09.00 - 09.45 Plenary 12
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Peter Raven, President, Missouri Botanical Garden, St Louis, USA. Reflections on 40 years of Plant Conservation
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09.45 - 10.30
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Coffee break
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10.30 - 12.00 Plenary 13
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Stephen Blackmore, Regius Keeper, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, UK. A new agenda for botanic gardens
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12.00 - 13.00
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Conclusions and closure
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