On 26 April 2018 (3:00 PM CEST), WWF MaxiMiseR and the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC) are holding webinar on 'Making money meaningful: investors and long term climate planning'.
This webinar will explore how investors can participate in dialogue with policy makers in long-term climate strategy development, highlighting the benefits resulting from this dialogue to policy makers and investors alike through examples and experience. Participants will have the chance to share their thoughts and experiences on investors, long-term planning and to hear from other well informed participants. There will be 4 short presentations followed by a Q&A.
Speakers:
- Adam White, Senior Project Coordinator, WWF European Policy Office
This webinar will explore how investors can participate in dialogue with policy makers in long-term climate strategy development, highlighting the benefits resulting from this dialogue to policy makers and investors alike through examples and experience. Participants will have the chance to share their thoughts and experiences on investors, long-term planning and to hear from other well informed participants. There will be 4 short presentations followed by a Q&A.
Speakers:
- Adam White, Senior Project Coordinator, WWF European Policy Office
What are long term climate strategies and why do they matter?
- Jan Vandermosten, Sustainable Finance Policy Officer, WWF European Policy Office
Aligning Investment Portfolios with the Paris Agreement - a climate guide for asset owners
- Rachel Ward, Head of Policy, Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC)
Why climate policy matters to investors – how good policy unlocks low-carbon investment
- Tatiana Bosteels, Director - RPI & Sustainability, Hermes Investment Management
The investor view: engaging on long-term climate policy
Moderator:
- Frédéric Simon, Publisher & Editor, EURACTIV
Moderator:
- Frédéric Simon, Publisher & Editor, EURACTIV
This webinar has been organised by the WWF European Policy Office’s MaxiMiseR project (which is funded by the EU LIFE programme and the MAVA Foundation) and the Institutional Investors Group on Climate Change (IIGCC).
