JRC technical workshop on LULUCF issues under the Kyoto Protocol
Organized by the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission in collaboration with the BE presidency
Brussels, 9-10 November 2010
Presentations
Day 1 – REPORTING ISSUES |
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Introduction and scope of the workshop (Giacomo Grassi and Viorel Blujdea, JRC) |
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Overview of MS’ LULUCF GHG inventories under the Convention, and common problems identified during the EU QA/QC (Viorel Blujdea, JRC) |
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Overview of MS’ LULUCF reporting under the KP (Giacomo Grassi, JRC) |
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Problems identified during the UNFCCC reviews: overview of issues in the EU and MS LULUCF submissions under KP and way forward (Giacomo Grassi, JRC) |
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Presentations by MS on reporting and review issues under the KP: |
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1. Austria |
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2. Czech Republic |
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3. Finland |
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4. France |
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5. Germany |
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6. Greece |
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7. Italy |
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8. Romania |
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9. Slovakia |
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10. Sweden |
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11.United Kingdom |
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Day 2 - METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES |
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Methodological issues under KP LULUCF: experiences from Hungary (Zoltan Somogyi, HU) |
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Historic representation and land use for reporting ARD (Kevin G. Black, IE) |
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Slovenian forest inventory data and LULUCF reporting (Gal Kusar and Primoz Simoncic, SI) |
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Estimating soil carbon emission and sinks for ARD and FM lands of Kyoto protocol - case Finland (A. Lehtonen, FI) |
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Implications of using Tier 2 and Tier 3 modelling in reporting SOC change in soils under KP 3.4 (Steen Gyldenkærne, DK) |
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A methodology for estimating the C pool of stumps at a national scale (Hans Petersson, SE) |
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Uncertainties in and verification of soil organic carbon change estimates (Erik Karltun, SE) |
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Uncertainty in the LULUCF sector (Hans Petersson, SE) |
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Assessment of LULUCF uncertainties at EU level (Viorel Blujdea, JRC) |
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Agenda and Topics
The
mission of the JRC is to provide customer-driven scientific and
technical support for the conception, development, implementation and
monitoring of EU policies. As a service of the European Commission, the
JRC functions as a reference centre of science and technology for the
Union. Close to the policy-making process, it serves the common
interest of the Member States, while being independent of special
interests, whether private or national. 
