ࡱ> ;>*+,-./0123456789:[ ^ bjbjUU u ?b?bQ88EELFLFLF@G@G@GHt E8uE8uH{'H{''J_xE4Fgu>y^bP4{|05|bd׆DT׆gg׆LFk 'n{n{#5|׆8N RD: Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Reports of Governing and Major Subsidiary Bodies Forty-ninth Session of the Executive Council Paris, 710 June 2016 UNESCO Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission Reports of Governing and Major Subsidiary Bodies Forty-ninth Session of the Executive Council Paris, 710 June 2016 UNESCO 2016 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Paris, March 2017 Original: English TABLE OF CONTENTS  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480272761" PART I: Summary Report page  TOC \o "1-4" \h \z \u  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389604" 1. OPENING  PAGEREF _Toc480389604 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389605" 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION  PAGEREF _Toc480389605 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389606" 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA  PAGEREF _Toc480389606 \h 1  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389607" 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR  PAGEREF _Toc480389607 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389608" 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF SESSIONAL COMMITTEES  PAGEREF _Toc480389608 \h 2  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389609" 2.4 INTRODUCTION OF TIMETABLE AND DOCUMENTATION  PAGEREF _Toc480389609 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389610" 2.5 ROGER REVELLE MEMORIAL LECTURE  PAGEREF _Toc480389610 \h 3  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389611" 3. StATUTORY REPORTS  PAGEREF _Toc480389611 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389612" 3.1 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED SINCE THE TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND ON BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION  PAGEREF _Toc480389612 \h 4  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389613" 3.2 PREPARATION OF THE DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET FOR 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5)  PAGEREF _Toc480389613 \h 5  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389614" 3.3 REPORT OF IOC REGIONAL AND TECHNICAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES  PAGEREF _Toc480389614 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389615" 3.3.1 Report of the Fifth session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India  PAGEREF _Toc480389615 \h 6  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389616" 3.4 REPORTS OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION GROUPS FOR REGIONAL TSUNAMI AND MULTI-HAZARDS WARNING SYSTEMS  PAGEREF _Toc480389616 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389617" 3.4.1 Twelfth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), Dublin, Ireland, 1618 November 2015  PAGEREF _Toc480389617 \h 8  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389618" 3.4.2 Eleventh Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), Cartagena, Colombia, 57 April 2016  PAGEREF _Toc480389618 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389619" 3.4.3 Working Group on Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), UNESCO, Paris, 2526 February 2016  PAGEREF _Toc480389619 \h 9  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389620" 4. STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS  PAGEREF _Toc480389620 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389621" 4.1 IOC CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS AGENDA 2030  PAGEREF _Toc480389621 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389622" 4.1.1 Role of IOC towards implementation of the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)  PAGEREF _Toc480389622 \h 11  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389623" 4.1.2 IOC SIDS Action Plan: A Follow-up to the UN Conference on Small Island Developing States SAMOA Pathway Outcome Document  PAGEREF _Toc480389623 \h 12  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389624" 4.1.3 Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges  PAGEREF _Toc480389624 \h 14  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389625" 4.1.4 IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition  PAGEREF _Toc480389625 \h 15  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389626" 4.2 IOC CONTRIBUTION TO THE SENDAI FRAMEWORK FOR DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 20152030  PAGEREF _Toc480389626 \h 17  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389627" 4.3 FOLLOW-UP TO THE PARIS CLIMATE CHANGE CONFERENCE, 2015 AND OTHER UN OCEAN-RELATED PROCESSES  PAGEREF _Toc480389627 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389628" 4.3.1 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015  PAGEREF _Toc480389628 \h 18  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389629" 4.3.2 Follow-up to World Ocean Assessment-I and other Assessment Processes  PAGEREF _Toc480389629 \h 19  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389630" 4.3.3 IOC contribution to a new international instrument under UNCLOS on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction  PAGEREF _Toc480389630 \h 20  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389631" 4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding  PAGEREF _Toc480389631 \h 22  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389632" 4.4 IOC ROLE IN SUPPORT OF THE GENERAL BATHYMETRIC CHART OF THE OCEANS (GEBCO) PROJECT, STATE OF PROGRESS IN THE ASSOCIATED REVIEW  PAGEREF _Toc480389632 \h 22  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389633" 5. THE FUTURE OF THE IOC: PILLARS OF WORK  PAGEREF _Toc480389633 \h 24  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389634" 6. ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT  PAGEREF _Toc480389634 \h 27  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389635" 6.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE  PAGEREF _Toc480389635 \h 27  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389636" 6.2 PREPARATION OF THE TWENTY-NINTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND NEXT SESSIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL  PAGEREF _Toc480389636 \h 29  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389637" 7. REPORT  PAGEREF _Toc480389637 \h 31  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389638" 9. CLOSURE  PAGEREF _Toc480389638 \h 31  HYPERLINK \l "_Toc480389639" PART II: RESOLUTIONS AND DECISIONS   HYPERLINK \l "res1" Resolution EC-XLIX.1 Fifth Session of the IOC Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO-V) 33  HYPERLINK \l "res2" Resolution EC-XLIX.2 Financial matters of the Commission 33 EC-XLIX/Dec.__  HYPERLINK \l "d2"  2 I. Agenda 37  HYPERLINK \l "d2"  II. Rapporteur 37  HYPERLINK \l "d2"  III. Sessional Committees and Working Groups 37  HYPERLINK \l "d31"  3.1 I. Report of the Executive Secretary 37  HYPERLINK \l "d34" 3.4 Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-level Warning and Mitigation Systems  HYPERLINK \l "d34i" I. Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (CARIBE-EWS) 38  HYPERLINK \l "d34ii" II. North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (NEAMTWS) 38  HYPERLINK \l "d34iii" III. Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG) 38  HYPERLINK \l "d41" 4.1 IOC Contribution Towards Agenda 2030 39  HYPERLINK \l "d41i" I. Role of IOC in Implementation of the Agenda 2030 and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 39  HYPERLINK \l "d41ii" II. IOC SIDS Action Plan 40  HYPERLINK \l "d41iii" III. Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges 40  HYPERLINK \l "d41iv" IV. IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition 40  HYPERLINK \l "d42" 4.2 IOC Contribution to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 20152030 43  HYPERLINK \l "d43" 4.3 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 and other UN Ocean-related Processes 44  HYPERLINK \l "d43i" I. Follow-up to the UN Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 44  HYPERLINK \l "d43ii" II. Follow-up to World Ocean Assessment-I and other Assessment Processes 44  HYPERLINK \l "d433" 4.3.3 Conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ) 45  HYPERLINK \l "d434" 4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding 46  HYPERLINK \l "d44" 4.4 IOC Role in Support of the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) Project, State of Progress in the Associated Review 46  HYPERLINK \l "d5" 5. The Future of IOC: Pillars of work 48  HYPERLINK \l "d62" 6.2 Next IOC Governing Body Sessions and Governance, including the Working Methods and Procedures of the Commission 49 I. Preparation of the Twenty-ninth Session of the Assembly and Next Sessions of the Executive Council 49  HYPERLINK \l "d62ii" II. Governance, including the Working Methods and Procedures of the Commission 49  TOC \o "1-5" \h \z \u  ANNEXES  HYPERLINK \l "a1" AGENDA  HYPERLINK \l "a2" ADDRESSES AND STATEMENTS  HYPERLINK \l "a2a" - A - Chairman's Opening Statement  HYPERLINK \l "a2b" - B - Address by Getachew Engida, Deputy Director-General of UNESCO  HYPERLINK \l "a2c" - C - Address by MrPetteri Taalas, Secretary General of the World Meteorological Organization  HYPERLINK \l "a2d" - D - Statement by Mr Mustafa Iptes, Representative of the International Hydrographic Organization  HYPERLINK \l "a3" IOC ROGER REVELLE MEMORIAL LECTURE, 2016  HYPERLINK \l "a4" PROGRAMME OF THE WORLD OCEANS DAY, UNESCO, 8 JUNE 2016  HYPERLINK \l "a5" THE FUTURE OF THE IOC: NOTES ON ITS FUNCTIONNAL AUTONOMY  HYPERLINK \l "a6" INFORMATIONAL ANNEX  HYPERLINK \l "a7" LIST OF DOCUMENTS  HYPERLINK \l "a8" LIST OF PARTICIPANTS  HYPERLINK \l "a9" LIST OF ACRONYMS PART I SUMMARY REPORT 1. OPENING The Chair, Professor Peter M. Haugan, opened the 49th Session of the IOC Executive Council at 10:00 on Tuesday 7 June 2016 in Room IV at UNESCO Headquarters. He announced one new IOC Member State since the last Assembly session in 2015: Nauru, bringing the IOC membership to 148 Member States. He welcomed the new officers recently elected in the subsidiary bodies of the Commission. The Chair asked participants to stand for a minute of silence to honour distinguished individuals who had participated in the work of the Commission and have passed away during the past year: Richard P. Von Herzen (USA, 1931-2016), Julie Leonard (USA, 2016); Gary Meyers (USA, Australia, 1941-2016). In his opening statement, Professor Haugan thanked the delegates for their participation and reflected on the role of IOC in the world of expanding ocean science. He noted the many developments during the last year related to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including the sustainable development goals, climate, disaster risk reduction and biodiversity, and emphasized that the IOC must contribute in the best possible way in the short term as well as long term to achieve the ocean we need for the future we want. ( HYPERLINK \l "a2a" Annex 2-A). MrGetachew Engida, UNESCO Deputy Director-General, addressed the Council on behalf of the UNESCO Director-General, Irina Bokova, placing particular emphasis on the role IOC has taken to highlight the oceans in UN initiatives, including COP21, the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the recent G7 science ministers meeting. Mr Engida stressed the importance of IOC leading role in UN for global ocean observations, shared with a similar leading role of WMO in meteorological observations, both being a key source of data and information for all aspects of work on climate. Mr Engida assured the Council that the Director-General of UNESCO is fully committed to continuing the long-standing excellent collaboration with the IOC and to supporting the Commission in its tasks. ( HYPERLINK \l "a2b" Annex 2-B). Dr Petteri Taalas, new Secretary-General of WMO, was invited to address the Council. Prof. Taalas recalled the collaboration and common interests between WMO and IOC in observation systems, services, climate change research programmes, capacity development and technology transfer. He highlighted the several UN initiatives of last year including the SDG, Sendai, COP21, and SAMOA pathway, which are all extremely important to WMO and IOC, and encouraged continued collaboration of the two organizations. ( HYPERLINK \l "a2c" Annex 2-C) The representatives of two Member States took the floor. 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA The Chair reminded that the agenda of the Council mainly focuses on the strategic developments of the Commission and the IOC contributions to and role in recent international frameworks in its areas of activity. The agenda was prepared to enable substantial discussions on the development of the Commission towards 2030 and the preparation of the next programme and budget for 2018-2021 in view of its adoption by the Assembly in 2017. The representatives of no Member States took the floor. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.2(I) The Executive Council, Adopts the agenda and the timetable of work as set out in document IOC/EC-XLVIX/1 Prov. and Addendum; 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR See Decision EC-XLIX/2(II) hereafter. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.2(II) The Executive Council, On a proposal of United Kingdom and South Africa, Designates DrTarek El-Geziry of Egypt Rapporteur for its present session to assist the Chairperson and the Executive Secretary in the preparation of the draft provisional report of the session; 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF SESSIONAL COMMITTEES The Chair invited the Executive Council to form two sessional committees, the Resolutions Committee and the Financial Committee, and invited proposals for sessional working groups. In addition, two sessional working groups were proposed by the IOC Officers: under item 5 on the Future of IOC and under item 4.4 on the IOC Role in Support of GEBCO. The Council agreed that the working group for the Future of IOC would include discussion of the UNESCO governance audit in all aspects initially foreseen under agenda items 5 and 6.2. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.2(III) The Executive Council, Establishes the following sessional open-ended committees and referred to them the following agenda items and responsibilities: Financial Committee: to examine the financial implications of draft decisions/ resolutions, workplans of subsidiary bodies and prepare a resolution under items 3.2 and 6.1; under the chairship of MrAriel H. Troisi (Argentina, Vice-chair) with the following Member States participating: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Japan, Kenya, Korea (Republic of), Norway, Portugal, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, UK and USA. MsKsenia Yvinec provided the Secretariat support to the Financial Committee. Resolutions Committee: to report on all draft resolutions duly presented for consideration at the session; under the chairship of MrTerry Schaefer (USA) with the following Member States participating: France, Germany, India, Japan, Korea (Republic of), Poland, Russian Federation, Turkey, and USA. MrJulian Barbire provided the Secretariat support to the Resolutions Committee; Establishes also two sessional working groups on: The Future of the IOC (items 5 and 6.2) under the co-chairship of MrPeter Haugan (Norway, IOC Chair) and MrAriel H.Troisi (Argentina, Vice-chair) with the following Member States participating: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Ecuador, France, Germany, Japan, Kenya, Norway, Portugal, Republic of Korea, South Africa, Tunisia, Turkey, UK, and USA. Sierra Leone and GEBCO were present as observers. MsKsenia Yvinec provided the Secretariat support to the group. IOC Role in Support of GEBCO (item 4.4) under the chairship of DrAlexander Postnov (Russian Federation, Vice-chair), with the following Member States participating: Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Japan, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, UK and USA. GEBCO was present as an observer. MrJulian Barbire and MrOsamu Miyaki provided the Secretariat support to the group.2.4 INTRODUCTION OF TIMETABLE AND DOCUMENTATION The Executive Secretary introduced this item. He reviewed briefly the list of working documents and reminded the Executive Council that the report would be focused on decisions. Referring to IOC-XXVIII/Inf.1, the Executive Secretary reminded that draft decisions would be agreed to during the discussion of each agenda item. He invited delegations to send amendments to existing draft decisions in advance to their discussion to the Technical Secretary of the Resolutions Committee. Two proposals for draft resolutions were received by the deadline of 2nd June 2016 on items 3.3.1 (IOCINDIO-V) and 4.3.3 on the international instrument under UNCLOS on conservation and sustainable use of Marine Biological Biodiversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction. Draft Resolutions were examined for adoption under item 7 before the adoption of the summary report of the session. The Action Paper was intentionally drafted as a pre-report in order to streamline the reporting process during the session. Member States that wished to have specific, particularly important plenary interventions recorded, were invited to provide written records thereof using a dedicated template through an e-mail address ( HYPERLINK "mailto:iocgovbody@unesco.org" iocgovbody@unesco.org) set up for this purpose (IOC/EC-XLIX/Inf.1 Add). With reference to the timetable for the session, the Executive Secretary informed about the interpretation arrangements during the session and informed that the English and French interpretation would be provided during meetings of the Financial Committee. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/2 below. 2.5 ROGER REVELLE MEMORIAL LECTURE The Chair, Prof. Haugan, introduced the Roger Revelle Memorial Lecture in the context of World Oceans Day 2016 (summary and programme of the WOD is included in  HYPERLINK \l "a4" Annex  HYPERLINK \l "a4" IV). The ad interim Head of IOC Ocean Science Section, Dr Henrik Enevoldsen introduced the 2016 Lecturer, Prof. Ken Caldeira and recalled that the IOC Roger Revelle Memorial Lecture was created by the Assembly in 1991 to address marine geology, geological oceanography, and institutional cooperation in these fields and in general, at the national and international levels. Roger Revelle was a pioneer in oceanography and in global ocean science cooperation and one of the founders of the IOC. Prof. Ken Caldeira is a climate scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Science (USA). Professor Caldeira studies the global carbon cycle; marine biogeochemistry and chemical oceanography, including ocean acidification and the atmosphere/ocean carbon cycle; land-cover and climate change; the long-term evolution of climate and geochemical cycles; and energy technology. Prof. Caldeira is one of the most influential scientists in all aspects related to the science of carbon and its impact on environment. Prof. Caldeiras scientific work has shaped the current options of dealing with carbon including its storage, related policies and industrial solutions. He was one of the first to highlight the importance of the other carbon problem, the ocean acidification. Prof. Caldeira delivered the 2016 IOC Roger Revelle Memorial Lecture on the theme Status and Challenges in Ocean Acidification Research. An abstract is included in  HYPERLINK \l "a3" Annex III. Acknowledging his unique contribution to climate change science and his achievements in communicating the climate science to policymakers and the general public, the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO awarded Prof. Ken Caldeira the IOC Roger Revelle Memorial Medal 2016. The IOC, on the occasion of UN World Oceans Day, used social media to effectively expand the event beyond the meeting hall to give it a wide international presence. The @IocUnesco twitter handle engaged over 51,000 individuals, and the Official United Nations Twitter account (@UN) distributed IOC visuals and messages to promote World Oceans Day among its 7.2 million followers. Social media activity for IOC was also boosted by IOC Member States who sent tweets about World Oceans Day and the proceedings of the Executive Council session through the hashtags #WorldOceansDay and #EC49. 3. StATUTORY REPORTS 3.1 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED SINCE THE TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND ON BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION In accordance with Rules of Procedure 8(b) and 49, the Executive Secretary reported on the work accomplished by the Commission since the 28th session of the IOC Assembly (Paris, 1825June 2015) and on the budget execution 2014-2015. Dr Ryabinin mentioned that the Secretariat had to operate with a reduced budget for the second biennium and reported that IOC was able to maintain a significant level of activity although it was not possible to operate at the desired level in any of the programmes. He drew the attention of the Executive Council to the important work carried out by the Commission in the context of the IOC Capacity Development Strategy, the Secretariats new initiative related to the development of the IOC communication strategy, the progress of the Global Ocean Science Report, the International Polar Partnership Initiative, the audit of the Commission by the External Auditor of UNESCO and the IOC follow-up to the UNESCO governance audit. He then gave an overview of the activities carried out by the Commission under the six functions identified in the IOC Medium-Term Strategy 2014-2021 (IOC/INF-1314). The Executive Secretary introduced the Report on Budget Execution in 2014-2015 and reminded the Council of the context in which the budget was implemented, with the actual 2014-2015 budgetary allocation to the IOC reduced to $8.6M, or 72% of the fully-funded Programme and Budget (37C/5), with the adoption by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 37th session of the Expenditure Plan for 2014-2015, based on the expected cash in-flow. The Executive Secretary further informed the Executive Council that in the course of the second year of the 2014-2015 biennium, the regular budget allocation was further reinforced by $500,000.00 from the UNESCO Emergency Fund and by $632,000.00 reassigned from other parts of UNESCO regular budget. He thanked the Director-General of UNESCO for this additional allocation that enhanced programme delivery and allowed, inter alia, to ensure in late 2015 restoration of the full-time position of the IOCARIBE Secretary in Cartagena (Colombia) and maintenance of the activities of the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centre. DrRyabinin also introduced the outline of the budget for 20162017, based on the guidance provided by the IOC Assembly at its 28th session in June 2015 in Resolution XXVIII-3, including the proposal for the budgetary allocations for 2016-2017 under the IOC Special Account (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex2) and the Draft Complementary Additional Programme for 2016-2017 (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex 2 Add.). On the subject of the follow-up to the UNESCO governance audit by Member States and its relative UNESCO 38C/Resolution101, the Chairman informed the Council of the need for IOC to provide by the end 2016 inputs to the newly established UNESCO open-ended working Group chaired by the President of the General Conference. Prof.Haugan proposed that any substantial discussion that relates to the institutional aspect of the future of the IOC be considered under item 5 whereas the discussion on logistics and efficiency measures of IOC governing body sessions be discussed under item 6.2. The Chairman felt that this request made to him in the name of all IOC Member States requires attention also because it may help to reduce the ambiguity related to the IOC status in UNESCO. The Executive Council was unanimous in expressing its appreciation to the Executive Secretary for his informative and crisp presentation. They congratulated the Secretariat on the impressive amount of achievements despite the persistent financial constraints. All speakers expressed their support and commitment to work collectively on the most salient points raised by the Executive Secretary with regard to the need to increase IOC visibility through prioritization of programme activities based on clear criteria emerging from the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Particular regard needs to be given to capacity development in the core areas of IOC activities, such as observing and warning systems, data and information exchange and science-informed integrated coastal area management, with emphasis on regional and inter-regional cooperation. The Executive Council welcomed the Secretariats initiative to develop a new Communication Strategy in order to better engage and inform all stakeholders on the full scope of the IOCs work to further increase the IOCs partnerships base. The representatives of 21 Member States and three observers took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i31ca" Canada,  HYPERLINK \l "i31ch" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i31co" Colombia,  HYPERLINK \l "i31inde" India,  HYPERLINK \l "i31indo" Indonesia,  HYPERLINK \l "i31ja" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i31ken" Kenya,  HYPERLINK \l "i31nor" Norway,  HYPERLINK \l "i31phil" Philippines,  HYPERLINK \l "i31ko" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "i31thai" Thailand,  HYPERLINK \l "i31turk" Turkey,  HYPERLINK \l "i31usa" USA,  HYPERLINK \l "i31wmo" WMO and  HYPERLINK \l "i31gebco" GEBCO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/3.1 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.3.1 The Executive Council, Having examined Documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex1 and 2, Takes note of the report of the Executive Secretary on programme and budget implementation, as well as the outline of the budget for 20162017, including the proposal for the budgetary allocations for the 2016-2017 budgetary exercise for the IOC Special Account and the Draft Complementary Additional Programme for 20162017 to be examined by the Sessional Financial Committee. 3.2 PREPARATION OF THE DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET FOR 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5) The Executive Secretary introduced this item. He referred to Resolution XXVIII-3 adopted by the IOC Assembly at its 28th session in June 2015, which invited the Secretariat to prepare for the review by the IOC Executive Council at its 49th Session in June 2016, a preliminary proposal for a Draft Programme and Budget for 2018-2019 built around one expected result and consistent with the high level objectives and functions defined in the IOC Medium-Term Strategy for 2014-2021. He further referred to 38C/Resolution 104 adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 38th session (November 2015) that requests the Director-General, when preparing draft document 39C/5, to review all documents and related references in accordance with the Statutes of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) so that they conform with those Statutes, particularly taking into account the intergovernmental nature and functional autonomy which the Commission enjoys in UNESCO. In this context, Document IOC/EC-XLIX//2Annex3 proposed for consideration by the Executive Council contains the Secretariats proposed approach to the preparation of the Draft 39C/5, building on the analysis contained in the Strategic Results Report provided to the UNESCO Executive Board at its 199th session, on the main guiding principles emerging from the discussions of the IOC Governing Bodies on the financial situation of the Commission, as well as on the Future of IOC, and in the context of the international development agenda. The Council thanked the Executive Secretary for a useful and forward-looking document that is likely to stimulate a constructive discussion in the Financial Committee. Member States were unanimous in welcoming the spirit of the Secretariats proposal and in confirming their willingness to further improve and strengthen it by highlighting the contribution of core IOC programmes in observation and data exchange to quality products of societal benefits, and the crucial role of the IOC Capacity Development work in enabling all Member States, particularly those most vulnerable like SIDS, to achieve the goals set out by the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The representatives of 12 Member States took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i32arg" Argentina,  HYPERLINK \l "i32aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i32bel" Belgium,  HYPERLINK \l "i32chi" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i32col" Colombia,  HYPERLINK \l "i331inde" India,  HYPERLINK \l "i32ja" Japan and  HYPERLINK \l "i32nor" Norway. 3.3 REPORT OF IOC REGIONAL AND TECHNICAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES 3.3.1 Report of the Fifth session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India DrM.A.Atmanand (India), the newly elected Chair of IOCINDIO, reported on the outputs of the Fifth Session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO-V). He recalled that the regional Committee had not met since 2005 and that the Fifth session organized in Chennai India, 25-27 April 2016 was the culmination of several informal consultative meetings among interested Member States convened by the IOC Secretariat in pursuance of Resolution XXV-2 (2009). He stressed that due to the inactivity of the regional Committee over 10 years, several Member States could not have anticipated the allocation of national budget for IOCINDIO related activities including attendance to the session. Nevertheless, DrAtmanand commended the commitment and participation of Bangladesh, India, Islamic Republic of Iran, Kuwait, Thailand and the United Kingdom and the emergence of a core group of countries and partners, such as the Bay of Bengal Programme Inter-Governmental Organization, to support and advocate for the future reinforcement of the regional Committee as the intergovernmental umbrella for promoting and implementing the IOC programme and joint activities such as the IIOE-2 for the benefit of its Member States, with a particular attention to the least developed in the fields of ocean science and technology infrastructures and governance. IOCINDIO Member States present at the Executive Council re-affirmed the critical importance of IOCINDIO to foster cooperation in the region and implement IOC objectives at a time when ocean and climate related disasters have become great challenges in the region. The Committee adopted a number of priority tasks and activities: (i) drafting of a medium-term strategic plan based on the listing of high-priority starting projects for 2016-2017; (ii)convergence of IOCINDIO activities towards the new global frameworks; (iii) emerging initiatives under UNCLOS; (iv) the Blue Growth; (v) contribution to IIOE-2 and its capacity development component; (vi) development of a communication and awareness initiative; and (vii)organization of forums for science. It also elected Vice-chairs from Kuwait and the Islamic Republic of Iran. A draft resolution submitted by India and supported by Bangladesh, Islamic Republic of Iran and Kuwait was proposed to further support re-establishing IOCINDIO. The IOCINDIO Chairman and the Member State sponsors of the Draft Resolution advocated for dedicated seed funding and Secretariat staff support to make it possible to accept the offer by Kuwaits to host the next session of IOCINDIO in 2017, develop a work programme and facilitate the initial implementation of a few activities during the current biennium 2016-2017. Kuwait confirmed its invitation to host the next session of IOCINDIO in 2017. India committed to support the Committee through in-kind and financial support. Ariel Troisi, Vice-Chair, in his capacity as Chair of the Finance Committee, invited the sponsors of the draft resolution and IOCINDIO Member States to attend the meetings of the Financial Committee in order to explore possibilities for the funding. The adoption of a decision was suspended pending the examination of the proposed draft resolution. The representatives of six Member States and three Observers took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i331aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i331inde" India,  HYPERLINK \l "i331pak" Pakistan,  HYPERLINK \l "i331thai" Thailand and  HYPERLINK \l "i331uk" United Kingdom. The Executive Council adopted ResolutionEC-XLIX.1 submitted by India and supported by the Islamic Republic of Iran and Kuwait. Fifth Session of the IOC Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO-V) The Executive Council, Recalling Resolution XXV-2 adopted by the IOC Assembly at its 25th session in June 2009 requesting the Executive Secretary to re-activate the IOC Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), and Resolution XXVII-2 adopted by the IOC Assembly in 2013 which set out, inter alia, support for governments in national activities and strengthening of Regional Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission as part of the Guiding Principles that shall continue to guide the Secretariat, Noting with satisfaction the organization of the 5th Session of the IOCINDIO, 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India, at the invitation of the Government of India, and with the support of the IOC Secretariat, Expressing its appreciation to the Government of India for hosting IOCINDIO-V, Takes note of the Executive Summary Report of the 5th Session of the IOCINDIO together with its recommendations as contained in the summary report; Decides to approve the recommendations of IOCINDIO-V and identify extra budgetary resources and staff time, in order to convene a scoping workshop to finalise the work programme and to initiate priority areas/activities during the current biennium 20162017 prior to the 29th Session of the IOC Assembly; Recommends that the IOC Assembly identify and allocate (in the context of the next programme and budget (39C/5)) the required regular budgetary resources, staff time and extra-budgetary contributions commensurate with the priority need for reactivation of IOCINDIO as recommended in Resolution XXV-2 of the IOC Assembly at its 25th session in June 2009; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to: appoint a Secretariat Focal Point to be responsible for liaison between the Member States and the IOCINDIO officers; identify specific dedicated IOC assistance in order to help IOCINDIO become fully functional and self-sustaining and contribute effectively to IOC programmes and strategy; develop a proposal in support of IOCINDIO in the Complementary Additional Programme proposals for 20162017, and to work with the Member States of IOCINDIO as well as other Member States to explore, as a matter of priority, all possibilities for mobilization of additional extra-budgetary resources, including contributions to the IOC Special Account, to fund core activities as well as the possible organization of the Sixth Session of IOCINDIO in 2017. 3.4 REPORTS OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION GROUPS FOR REGIONAL TSUNAMI AND MULTI-HAZARDS WARNING SYSTEMS 3.4.1 Twelfth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), Dublin, Ireland, 1618 November 2015 DrAhmet Yalciner (Turkey), Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and connected seas (ICG/NEAMTWS), introduced this item. NEAMTWS has continued its interim operational phase, through the Candidate Tsunami Service Providers (CTSPs) of France (Centre dalerte aux Tsunamis), Greece (Institute of Geodynamics, National Observatory of Athens), Italy (National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology) and Turkey (Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute). Mr Yalciner highlighted the progress achieved by the CTSPs and informed that all four CTSPs have now applied for accreditation. The accreditation evaluation process has started in line with the guidelines as reviewed and updated at ICG/NEAMTWS-XII. Other achievements include the positive results of the extended communication tests and the decision that ICG/NEAMTWS will organize and conduct a further tsunami exercise in 2017 (NEAMWave17). The ASTARTE (Assessment, Strategy and Risk Reduction for Tsunamis in Europe) and the TSUMAP-NEAM projects are contributing to probabilistic tsunami hazards maps for the NEAM region. DrYalciner underscored the need for greater participation of Member States in the ICG/NEAMTWS activities, including through enhanced observation and sharing of seismic and sea-level data in real time, as well as through the active and sustained involvement of their national Civil Protection Authorities (CPAs). DrYalciner underlined the importance of tsunami education and awareness-raising activities, which remain a fundamental challenge in the NEAM region to be addressed through the North-Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean Tsunami Information Centre (NEAMTIC). NEAMTIC is an important element of the system and it works in tandem with NEAMTWS to raise awareness and preparedness of the general public. [Discussion and Decisions on this item provided under item 3.4.3] Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.3.4(I) The Executive Council, Acknowledging the commitment by the four existing Candidate Tsunami Service Providers (CTSPs) of France (Centre dalerte aux Tsunamis), Greece (Institute of Geodynamics, National Observatory of Athens), Turkey (Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute), and Italy (National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology) and their application for accreditation; Welcoming the decision to conduct the NEAMTWS tsunami exercise, NEAMWave17, in 2017, 3.4.2 Eleventh Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), Cartagena, Colombia, 57 April 2016 MrPaulMartens (SintMaarten, Kingdom of Netherlands), Vice-Chair of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE-EWS), introduced this item on behalf of MsChrista Hillebrandt-Andrade (USA), Chair of the Group. He highlighted the results of the CARIBEWAVE16 exercise that mobilized over 330,000 participants on 17 March 2016. He indicated that the next exercise is to be conducted on 21 March 2017. In addition, he reported that it was recommended that the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) be henceforth referred to as a CARIBE-EWS Tsunami Service Provider (TSP), removing the term Interim. This recommendation was based on PTWC meeting the criteria established in the CARIBE-EWS Tsunami Service Model, and successful operational performance in support of CARIBE-EWS in a TSP role since 2005. He also reported on preparedness and awareness activities in the region including on the status of the Caribbean Tsunami Information Center (CTIC). He highlighted that the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centers core financial resources are still to be found and thanked the Executive Secretary for continuing to look into extra budgetary and regular programme funds to sustain CTICs operations. He reported that Member States in the Caribbean specifically requested that Financial Committee of the IOC consider in their discussions about the programme and budget 2018-2021 (Draft 39C/5) the reinforcement of the CTIC including through core staffing as part of the implementation of the UNESCO Action Plan for Small Island Developing States (SIDS). [Discussion and Decisions on this item provided under item 3.4.3] Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.3.4(II) The Executive Council, Decides that the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) be henceforth referred to as a CARIBE-EWS Tsunami Service Provider (TSP); Congratulates ICG/CARIBE-EWS Member States for the success of the Caribe Wave 16 exercise in advancing tsunami readiness in the region by mobilizing over 330,000 participants, and takes note that the Caribe Wave 17 is scheduled on 21st March 2017; Reiterates the importance of the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centre (CTIC) as a priority for the programme and budget 20182021 (Draft 39C/5);3.4.3 Working Group on Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), UNESCO, Paris, 2526 February 2016 Mr Alexander Postnov, Chair of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), introduced this item. He reported on the decisions and recommendations of the ninth meeting of TOWS-WG. Member States commended the work of ICG/NEAMTWS, ICG/CARIBE-EWS and TOWS-WG. The Executive Council noted the high number of participants in Tsunami exercises in the Caribbean and suggested that ICG/CARIBE-EWS share their experiences and methods with other regions. The Council further appreciated the harmonisation and standardisation work undertaken by TOWS. Member States elaborated their support of the Tsunami Warning Systems through a variety of mechanisms, including support of sea level stations and Tsunameter buoys as well as direct extra budgetary support of regional and global Tsunami Networks. Member States also expressed concern over continuing data buoy vandalism. Several organizations also emphasized mutual benefit of collaboration with the IOC Tsunami programmes. The representatives of seven Member States and two Observer Organizations took the floor. The following Member States and organizations chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i34aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i343jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i341turk" Turkey,  HYPERLINK \l "i34uk" United Kingdom,  HYPERLINK \l "i34usa" USA,  HYPERLINK \l "i34gebco" GEBCO and  HYPERLINK \l "i34wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/3.4 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.3.4(III) The Executive Council, Noting the establishment of the Open-ended Intergovernmental Expert Working Group (OIEWG) to develop disaster risk reduction indicators and terminology (A/RES/69/284, June 2015) as a follow-up to the adoption of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (A/CONF.224/L.2) and that the OIEWG is expected to complete its work in 2016, Noting also A/RES/70/235 that Stresses the need for continued efforts in developing mitigation and preparedness measures for natural disasters, particularly following tsunami events caused by earthquakes, such as the 11 March 2011 event in Japan, Noting further and welcoming UNGA A/RES/70/203 which adopts 5 November as The World Tsunami Awareness Day and inviting Member States to observe the day in an appropriate manner and in accordance with national priorities in order to raise public awareness of the risk caused by tsunamis, Having considered the executive summary reports of the recent sessions of the Intergovernmental Coordination Groups for: the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), and the report of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG-IX), Accepts the reports and the decisions and recommendations contained therein; Requests the Task Team on Disaster Management and Preparedness to: finalize the Standard Operating Procedure Manual; (ii) consider development of Key Performance Indicators in line with the Sendai Framework and to facilitate reporting by ICGs to the IOC Governing Bodies in line with IOC-XXVIII/Dec 8.2; Requests the Task Team on Tsunami Watch Operation to: (i) finalize the Global Service Definition Document subject to editorial amendments as appropriate; (ii) further consider Tsunami Watch Operations for tsunamis generated by non-seismic sources; (iii) continue to work with IHO, IMO and WMO on the development of specialized products for maritime communities and shipping on the high seas. Noting that the Task Team on Hazard Assessment Related to Highest Potential Tsunami Source Areas had ended its works, appreciates its contributions and expressed thanks to the Team Chair Professor Kenji Satake and the team; Appreciates also the efforts of the International Tsunameter Partnership Group (ITP) under the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) in preparing the Tsunameter Equipment Performance Standards and Guidelines and in making several recommendations towards its improvement; Recalling United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/66/231, Oceans and the Law of the sea, Requests the IOC and WMO, working through the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel and TOWS, to develop a regionally relevant, education and outreach strategy, for discussion at the IOC Assembly at its 29th session in 2017, that could be jointly implemented by IOC, WMO, FAO, regional fisheries management organizations, Member States, the fisheries sector and other relevant organizations in order to substantially reduce damage through vandalism or interference with ocean data buoys; Recognizing that the current financial situation strongly limits the implementation of the tasks of the TOWS Working Group, ICGs and Inter-ICG Task Teams, Recommends that the Member States increase their extra-budgetary contributions to the IOC to provide the needed resources for the priorities identified by TOWS-WG and ICGs.4. STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS 4.1 IOC CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS AGENDA 2030 4.1.1 Role of IOC towards implementation of the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) The IOC Executive Secretary introduced this item referring to the new 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development adopted by United Nations Member States in 2015, and in particular the Sustainable Development Goal14 calling to conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development. This new international framework constitutes an essential point of reference for IOCs engagement with its Member States as well as for its programmatic presence at the global, regional and country levels. Several targets of SDG14 are directly relevant to the work of IOC, particularly in the area of marine pollution, ocean acidification, ecosystem-based management, and marine research capacity and transfer of marine technology, as a cross-cutting element to all SDG 14 targets. The Executive Secretary described how IOC is integrating the Agenda 2030 priorities into its programme priorities, operations and funding, to ensure that it is able to effectively support its Member States in achieving the Agenda 2030 commitments. The Governments of the Fiji and Sweden will co-host the first Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017. MsLisa Svensson, representative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Sweden, introduced the objectives of the Conference which will act as a high-level global platform whereby governments and all relevant stakeholders for SDG14, including the United Nations system, international and regional organizations, and other stakeholders. Together they can engage constructively and build partnerships, assess progress made and gaps remaining in meeting agreed targets of SDG14, and provide recommendations on setting benchmarks for future actions with the objective of ensuring full implementation of SDG14. She highlighted the importance of science focused organizations, such as IOC, in providing the necessary capacity and coordination for attaining SDG14 at the national level through mapping, assessment and evaluation of marine resources. She encouraged the IOC and its Member States to make a robust contribution to the Conference through the Partnership dialogue and voluntary commitments process that will be established prior to and during the conference. The Executive Council appreciated the strategic orientation identified in Document IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex4 and as presented by the Executive Secretary. Member States expressed interest in establishing a process to identify the contribution of IOC major programmes and subsidiary bodies to the implementation of the SDGs, and reflect these contributions into future strategic documents of the Commission. The need to support Member States in implementing the SDG14 through the development of indicator-based methodological guidance and science-based information for policy-makers was considered a priority. This should be achieved through coordination and cooperation amongst programmes and regional subsidiary bodies. The representatives of 18 Member States took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i411arg" Argentina,  HYPERLINK \l "i411aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i411bra" Brazil,  HYPERLINK \l "i411chin" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i411inde" India,  HYPERLINK \l "i411indo" Indonesia,  HYPERLINK \l "i411jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i411ken" Kenya,  HYPERLINK \l "i411nor" Norway,  HYPERLINK \l "i411phil" Philippines,  HYPERLINK \l "i411ko" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "i411thai" Thailand,  HYPERLINK \l "i411turk" Turkey and  HYPERLINK \l "i411usa" USA. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(I) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.1 (I) The Executive Council, Having considered document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 4, Takes note and welcomes the active role played by the Commission in the formulation and adoption by the United Nations of a set of Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) as part of the Agenda 2030, and in particular, among others, of a dedicated SDG for the ocean (SDG14); Emphasizes the role of ocean sciences and related capacity development as cross-cutting means of implementation to all SDG targets; Further takes note of the organization of the first United Nations Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017, in Fiji, to be hosted by the Governments of Fiji and Sweden; Considers that the IOC has an essential role to play in supporting Member States in the attainment of the ocean-related SDG, particularly in areas related to: (i) capacity development and the transfer of marine technology; (ii) the provision of normative support to countries to establish, implement, monitor and report on implementation of the Ocean SDG and targets relevant to IOC area of work; (iii) the provision of science-based policy advice for the conservation and sustainable use of the ocean; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to contribute to the organization of the United Nations Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas; and to report the outcome to the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017; Requests also that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex9Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. 4.1.2 IOC SIDS Action Plan: A Follow-up to the UN Conference on Small Island Developing States SAMOA Pathway Outcome Document The Head of the Marine Policy and Regional Coordination Section (MPR), MrJulian Barbire, presented this item. The outcome document of the Third International Conference on SIDS (1-4 September 2014), also referred to as the SIDS Accelerated Modalities of Action (SAMOA) Pathway (A/RES/69/15), was adopted by consensus at the 69th session of the United Nations General Assembly. The SAMOA Pathway provides a renewed set of priorities for the international community to support SIDS in their efforts to achieve sustainable development. Within the scope of IOC programmatic activity, the Pathway notably calls for actions to: provide SIDS with technical assistance for early warning systems; promote Disaster Risk Reduction and post-disaster response and recovery; develop the technological capacity of SIDS in marine science; promote the conservation, sustainable use and management of marine resources; and enhance cooperation to address the causes of ocean acidification and minimize its impacts. He recalled that the UNESCO Executive Board adopted at its 196th session the UNESCO SIDS Action Plan (2016-2021) in line with the priorities set out in the SAMOA Pathway. A related implementation strategy was prepared and endorsed by the UNESCO Executive Board at its 198th session. Representing UNESCOs engagement in the implementation of the SAMOA Pathway, the ActionPlan and Implementation Strategy proposes a set of objectives and follow-up actions to address challenges faced by SIDS in five priority areas corresponding to the UNESCO Major Programmes, including the IOC. Document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex5 highlights specific IOC actions within the UNESCO SIDS Action Plan and Strategy, as well as related performance indicators and targets to be achieved in the current biennium. It also provides elements on resource mobilisation through the formulation of SIDS actions under the Complementary Additional Programme and IOC Capacity Development fund, as well as SIDS specific extra-budgetary proposals. Member States expressed support for the implementation of the IOC SIDS actions, within the broader UNESCO SIDS Action plan. They recalled the important role of IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies in providing a collaborative marine science cooperation framework to engage SIDS scientists in the implementation of IOC global and regional programmes. Some Member States highlighted the opportunity to align the SIDS agenda with the implementation of SDG14 and the development of blue economy, and called for further extra-budgetary support for technical assistance to SIDS. The WMO representative recalled the establishment of a WMO SIDS and Member Island Territories Programme which converges with the priorities of the IOC SIDS Action Plan. He offered to support collaboration, whenever relevant, especially through initiatives such as the Climate Risk Early Warning Systems (CREWS), the Global Framework for Climate Services (GCFS) and the Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Projects (CIFDP) in Fiji and the Caribbean. The representatives of six Member States took the floor. The following Member States and organization chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i412aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i412jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i412ko" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "i412turk" Turkey and  HYPERLINK \l "i412wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(II) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.1 (II) The Executive Council, Having considered document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 5, Recognizes IOCs role in contributing to the implementation of SIDS SAMOA pathways particularly in areas related to climate change, disaster reduction, ocean science and observation, capacity development and marine technology transfer; Takes note of the IOC SIDS Action Plan and related implementation strategy; Invites IOC Member States to establish a wide range of partnerships to implement the IOC Action Plan for SIDS, as a contribution to the implementation of the Samoa Pathway; Invites further all Member States and relevant organizations and institutions to draw on this Action Plan with a view to furthering commitment to the sustainable development of SIDS, when developing their own priorities; Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the SAMOA Pathway in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017.4.1.3 Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges The ad interim Head of the Ocean Science Section (OSS), DrHenrik Enevoldsen, introduced this item. The development of the Ocean Science programme of IOC pursues science in support of sustainability of ocean ecosystems in a changing environment according to EC-XLV/Dec.4.4 on the Report of the Ad hoc Advisory Group on Ocean Sciences Section (IOC/INF-1294, 2012). DrEnevoldsen presented initiatives and proposed terms of reference for corresponding three OSS working groups: (i) the IOC International working Group for Marine Time Series (IGMETS) to be continued; (ii) a new IOC working group to investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the Ocean (TrendsPO), in particular the coastal ocean; and (iii) a new IOC working group for the Global Ocean Oxygen Network (GO2NE). These initiatives were presented as constituting an intensified effort to distinguish between natural and human-induced earth system variability through analysing possible impacts and consequences on certain marine ecosystems and marine life in general. Member States expressed strong support for the three new initiatives and acknowledged the preparation activities presented by DrEnevoldsen as providing a strong basis. IGMETS was recognized to be a successful example of international collaboration with highly appreciated products. China expressed its intent to support and engage in TrendsPO and several Member States expressed explicit intent to engage in the new initiatives. The Executive Council noted the complementarity of the OSS working groups priorities and activities to existing organizations, which will continue with enhanced coordination and linkages. The Executive Council stressed the importance that each group coordinate and cooperate with GOOS and that this be reflected in the Terms of Reference (ToRs) of all three working groups. Responding to concerns that each group develop data development plans in accordance with the IOC Data Exchange Policy, relevant amendments of the draft ToRs concerning data policy were also accepted. The representatives of 12 Member States and three observers took the floor. The following Member States and organization chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i413aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i413ca" Canada,  HYPERLINK \l "i413ch" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i413inde" India and  HYPERLINK \l "i413pices" PICES. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(III) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.1 (III) The Executive Council, Having examined document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 6, Recognizing that the biological, physical and chemical characteristics of the ocean vary across a range of temporal and spatial scales, and at the same time are influenced by anthropogenic forcing (warming, acidification, pollution, etc.), Recognizing further the need for an intensified effort to distinguish between natural and human-induced earth system variability, and to analyse the possible impacts and consequences on certain marine ecosystems and marine life in general which is in line with EC-XLV/Dec.4.4, Acknowledging past and ongoing projects and working groups led by GLOBEC, SCOR, and ICES to stress the importance of ship-based time series measurements, phytoplankton assessments and oxygen deficiency in the ocean to explain the impacts of climate change, ocean acidification, eutrophication and deoxygenation on marine habitats, Decides to: continue the International Working Group for Marine Ecological Time Series (IGMETS) with the TORs as defined in  HYPERLINK \l "d41iii1" Annex 1 hereto; establish the IOC Working Group to investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the Ocean (TrendsPO) with the TORs as defined in  HYPERLINK \l "d41iii2" Annex 2 hereto; establish the IOC Global Ocean Oxygen NEtwork (GO2NE) and the associated core working group with the TORs as defined in  HYPERLINK \l "d41iii3" Annex 3 hereto. 4.1.4 IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition The Executive Secretary introduced this item, as Co-Chair of the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition (IIOE-2) Steering Committee, a role shared with DrPeter Burkill (SCOR: Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research) and DrSatheesh Shenoi (IOGOOS: Indian Ocean Global Ocean Observing System). As per Resolution XXVIII-1 of the IOC Assembly at its 28th session, the IOC IIOE-2 Interim Planning Committee (Group of Experts) completed its work in producing an IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy, released on 4 December 2015, the same day as the formal launch of the IIOE-2 in Goa, India. Furthermore, the two Nodes of the IIOE-2 Joint Project Office (JPO) have been established and are operational: Australia, based in Perth at the IOC Perth Programme Office, led by the IOC IIOE-2 Coordinator, Nick DAdamo; and India, based in Hyderabad at ESSO-INCOIS, Ministry of Earth Sciences, led by Rajan Sivaramakrishnan. The relative roles and responsibilities of the respective JPO Nodes are specified in the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy (IPC, 2015). The IIOE-2 website ( HYPERLINK "http://www.iioe-2.incois.gov.in/" http://www.iioe-2.incois.gov.in/), hosted by the India JPO Node, was launched on 4December 2015 covering all aspects of IIOE-2. The India based JPO will host an IIOE-2 Regional Coordination Unit for Data and Information Management. The JPO Nodes have jointly implemented a range of advocacy and liaison actions with existing and prospective IIOE-2 stakeholders to build the IIOE-2 constituency across all of its facets. The Steering Committee co-Chairs and JPO leaders have communicated regularly in 2016 to progress the IIOE-2. Under the auspices of the co-Chairs a full Steering Committee is in the process of being populated with members, as specified in the Implementation Plan. Advisories via the three co-sponsors of the IIOE-2 (IOC, SCOR and IOGOOS) have been disseminated calling for nominations for the Executive Level of the Steering Committee, including to IOC regional intergovernmental bodies and committees, as per Resolution XXVIII-1. A number of IIOE-2 research cruises have now been completed, and a growing number of committed and likely cruises for 2016-2020 have been brought to the attention of the Steering Committee. These cruises have been designed and implemented to provide capacity-development opportunities for stakeholders from other than just the host country. Varied capacity development initiatives have already begun to be implemented and others are in the process of being planned, including actions in regards to the emergence of the IIOE-2 Early Career Scientists Network. The IIOE-2 website elaborates and provides further detail on progress in IIOE-2. More information is also provided in the Executive Secretarys report (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex1). The Chair noted his appreciation of the work and success of the IIOE-2 planning group and assumed universal support by the Council for this statement. The Member States interventions echoed the enthusiasm for IIOE-2 in many statements of activities and engagement in all aspects of the IIOE-2. Member States highlighted the importance of IIOE-2 to advancing the science of the Indian Ocean, kick starting sustained observation systems, significant technology transfer and offering tangible and immediate benefits of capacity development. Several noted that the model of IIOE-2 and new technologies demonstrated could be transferable for great benefit to other regional programmes. Thailand and Japan requested clearer guidance and timeline for ensuring wider participation and better contribution of the IOC and especially WESPAC Member States in meeting the IIOE-2 objectives. In response to this request the Executive Secretary instructed the Secretariat to consult the WESTPAC countries and agree on further actions, such as calling for Member States to nominate experts to the science themes and working groups of IIOE-2. The IOC Executive Secretary also urged Member States to engage with the IIOE-2 Steering Committee in the process of nominating and supporting participants. The representatives of 11 Member States and two organizations took the floor. The following Member States and subsidiary body chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i414aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i414ch" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i414indo" Indonesia,  HYPERLINK \l "i414jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i414nor" Norway,  HYPERLINK \l "i414ko" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "i414thai" Thailand,  HYPERLINK \l "i414turk" Turkey,  HYPERLINK \l "i414uk" United Kingdom and  HYPERLINK \l "i414gebco" GEBCO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(IV) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.1 (IV) The Executive Council, Recalling Resolution XXVIII-1 formalizing IOCs role in establishing the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition (IIOE-2) in co-sponsorship with the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) and the Indian Ocean Global Ocean Observing System (IOGOOS), Reaffirms the importance of the IIOE-2, not only for Member States but for the whole world, as a catalyst project linking Indian Ocean processes to the global ocean and atmosphere, Acknowledges with appreciation: (i) the final output of the IIOE-2 IOC Interim Planning Committee (Group of Experts), being the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy dated 4 December 2015; (ii) the support of India, SCOR and IOGOOS for the launch of the IIOE-2 in Goa, India, 4December 2015; (iii) the establishment and resourcing of two Nodes of the IIOE-2 Joint Project Office through the generous support, respectively, of India and Australia, and in the same context the respective designations of the IOCs IIOE-2 Coordinator (Australia JPO Node) and Director of the India JPO Node; (iv) the work of the IIOE-2 Steering Committee Co-Chairs and JPO in progressing the establishment of the IIOE-2 Steering Committee; Appreciates the early engagement of Member States in supporting the objectives of the IIOE-2 across its objectives, as per the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy, such as early research cruises in 2015 and 2016 and related capacity development elements associated with those cruises, Urges Member States to commit adequate resources as cash using available IOC funding mechanisms or in-kind, to support JPO functions, the work of the Steering Committee and implementation of the IIOE-2 Science Plan; Encourages IOC Member States, IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies, including Member States of IOCINDIO, and other relevant organizations to propose, coordinate and promote research projects to implement IIOE-2 science priorities, noting the Eastern Indian Ocean Upwelling Research Initiative and emerging Western Indian Ocean Upwelling Research Initiative; Urges the Steering Committee and JPO to continue to build synergies among existing regional initiatives and programmes, including those already planned or underway.4.2 IOC CONTRIBUTION TO THE SENDAI FRAMEWORK FOR DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 20152030 DrAlexanderPostnov (Russian Federation), Vice-chair, briefly introduced this item before handing over to Dr Thorkild Aarup, Head of the Tsunami Unit. The Sendai Framework is one of the major global agreements established in 2014-2015 and the principal outcome of the Third United Nations World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction (14-18 March 2015, Sendai, Japan). Document IOC/INF-1333 has been developed following a decision of the IOC Officers Meeting (5-8 January 2016) to facilitate a discussion on the IOCs contribution to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk reduction 2015-2030. The present document provides an overview of IOC contributions both to the Hyogo Framework of Action from the Second United Nations World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction (18-22 January 2005, Kobe, Japan) and the Sendai Framework. Two areas of contributions towards the Sendai Framework are suggested: (i) coordination of end-to-end coastal hazards early warning systems; and (ii) development of Member States capacities for mitigation and resilience towards coastal hazards. Initial actions call primarily on the regional Intergovernmental Coordination Groups (ICG) for the four regional Tsunami Early Warning Systems to integrate other coastal hazards in the development of each regional warning system and mobilize the support of existing IOC programmes and partnerships. The Executive Council emphasized that it is a significant initiative for Tsunami Warning Centres to also address multi-hazard warnings and this needs to be considered carefully. The Executive Council noted IOCs involvement in the International Network for Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems (IN-MEWHS) and the linkage to the Climate Risks and Early Warning Systems (CREWS) announced at the Sendai and COP21 meetings. The Executive Council noted the importance of developing a culture of risk and that it is very cost efficient to invest in preparedness, awareness and education. WMO highlighted that Disaster Risk Reduction is one of the seven strategic priorities of its work programme. It commended IOCs contribution to IN-MHEWS and stressed there are many opportunities for UNESCO and WMO to work together on Sendai Framework priorities 1 and 2. The representatives of four Member States and one Observer took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i42aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i42jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i42usa" USA and  HYPERLINK \l "i42wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.2 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.2 The Executive Council, Having considered the discussion document IOC/INF-1333, Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Sendai Framework for DRR in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex9Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. 4.3 FOLLOW-UP TO THE PARIS CLIMATE CHANGE CONFERENCE, 2015 AND OTHER UN OCEAN-RELATED PROCESSES 4.3.1 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 The Chair of IOC, Prof. Peter Haugan, outlined the general scope and elements of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change, main outcome document of the 21st Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). He highlighted links between IOC programmatic activities and the Agreement text, including references to oceans, sinks and reservoirs of greenhouse gases, research, systematic observations, and early warning systems. He also presented a global stocktake of IOCs mobilization of Member States, scientific and civil society stakeholders in preparation for and during COP21, such as the World Oceans Day (8June 2015) at UNESCO Headquarters and several high-level ocean events; three flagship events and exhibits hosted in the civil society zone of the Bourget to mobilize and build ocean and climate awareness among the general public (garnering near 1,000 attendees, 80,000 twitter visualizations); and IOCs contributions in ocean observation at the UNFCCCs Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA). He concluded with a call for strong IOC engagement in the implementation of the Paris Agreement, particularly in the context of the UNFCCC capacity-building and technology transfer mechanisms, areas where IOC enjoys competitive advantage in supporting Member States. In light of the decision by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in April 2016 to launch a Special Report on climate change, oceans and the cryosphere, Prof. Haugan highlighted IOCs potential programmatic contribution and technical assistance to the preparation of the IPCC Special Report. Member States commended the engagement of the IOC in the implementation of the Paris Agreement and thanked the IOC Secretariat for its commitment to raising the issue of ocean and climate at COP21 and to leveraging partnerships for a stronger institutional visibility despite constrained resources. In the context of the follow-up to the COP21, Member States requested IOC to: participate in the IPCC Special Report on Climate Change, Oceans and the Cryosphere, including through the provision of technical assistance; to provide support and technical assistance to Member States toward implementation of the Paris Agreement; and to pursue accreditation to the Green Climate Fund as a means of unlocking the necessary resources. Member States also emphasized the need for IOC to work on ocean and climate issues in an intersectoral manner within UNESCO, particularly with a view to touching on critical elements of the UNESCO mandate, such as ethics and education, which are also relevant to the climate change regime. The Draft Decision was submitted to the Council with minor amendments, which sought to harmonize the Decisions text with language from the Paris Agreement. The representatives of ten Member States and one Observer took the floor. The following Member States and organization chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i431arg" Argentina,  HYPERLINK \l "i431ger" Germany,  HYPERLINK \l "i431jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i431ken" Kenya and  HYPERLINK \l "i431wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.3(I) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.3 (I) The Executive Council, Having considered document IOC/INF-1334 on the outcome of 21st session of the Conference of the Parties (COP21) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its possible implications for IOC activities and programmes, Recalls UNESCOs 38 C/Resolution 21 and 197 EX/Decision 45 on UNESCO and global action on climate change; Welcomes the conclusions of the UNFCCC COP21 held in Paris in 2015, at which the Parties to the UNFCC committed to reach global peaking of greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible, so as to hold the increase in the global average temperature to well below 2C and to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5C above preindustrial levels, according to UNFCC principles and in light to national circumstances; Welcomes also the decision by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) to launch a Special Report on climate change, oceans and the cryosphere in order to improve knowledge on the ocean and inform scientifically sound ocean policy; Takes note of the IOC relevant contributions as presented in document IOC/INF-1334; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to translate these priorities within existing IOC activities and programmes related to climate change, in accordance with the relevant SDGs as outlined in Agenda 2030 in order to assist Member States in the implementation of the Paris Agreement; Further requests the IOC Executive Secretary, to provide technical and scientific assistance, as requested, in support of the IPCC Special Report on climate change, oceans and the cryosphere, within the existing IOC programmes; Invites Member States to make voluntary financial contributions to that end; Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Paris Agreement / UNFCCC in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. 4.3.2 Follow-up to World Ocean Assessment-I and other Assessment Processes The Head of the Marine Policy and Regional Coordination Section (MPR), Mr Julian Barbire, provided an overview of the main developments that have taken place leading to the finalization of the first report of the World Ocean Assessment under the UN Regular Process, which was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly through resolution A/70/235 in December 2015. He also recalled the decisions of the United Nations Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole that met from 7 to 10 September 2015 to compile and consider the lessons learned in the course of the first cycle implementation and to launch a second cycle of assessment in 2016. The IOC Secretariat has shared its views with the co-chairs of the Ad Hoc Working Group on how the WOAs process could be improved. The next meeting of the Ad Hoc Woking Group (3-9 August 2016), will define the scoping process of the next WOA (2016-2020) as well as modalities of implementation. He also highlighted the recent decision of the Intergovernmental Platform for Biodiversity and Ecological Services at its fourth plenary session (February 2016, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia) to include the open ocean in the scope of the global assessment on biodiversity and ecosystem services. The Secretariat also provided information on the completion of the GEF Transboundary Waters Assessment Programme, specifically the open ocean and Large Marine Ecosystems assessments led by IOC which was presented in May 2016 at the GEF International Water Conference (9-13 May 2016, Colombo, Sri Lanka). Member States expressed their appreciation for the role the IOC played in supporting the implementation of the 1st cycle of the Regular Process and echoed the views of the Secretariat with regards to lessons learned in completing the 1st World Ocean Assessment (WOA) report. Specifically, Member States highlighted: (i) the need to improve communication aspects in order to increase the participation of Member States in the meeting of the Ad Hoc Working Group and ensure wider engagement of the scientific community in the Pool of Experts, and in the preparation and review of the WOA report; (ii) the importance of regional workshops in contributing to the scoping process of the WOA report, as well as the standardization of data collection and indicators development to assess trends across regions; (iii) the potential role of IOC Regional Subsidiary bodies in facilitating the WOA regional workshops in partnership with other regional science and environmental organisations; (iv) the establishment of participative and transparent review mechanism for all WOA outputs; and (v) the need to increase the role and participation of UN and non-UN technical bodies in supporting the activities of the Regular Process. The representatives of 9 Member States took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i432aus" Australia,  HYPERLINK \l "i432chi" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i432ger" Germany,  HYPERLINK \l "i432jap" Japan and  HYPERLINK \l "i432nor" Norway. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.3(II) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.3 (II) The Executive Council, Welcomes the technical and scientific support provided by the Commission in the course of the first cycle of the World Ocean Assessment; Takes note of document IOC/INF-1335; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to provide technical and scientific support to the second cycle of the Regular Process in accordance with the guidance of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole; Urges IOC Member States to express their views at the next AdHoc Working Group of the Whole meeting (3-9 August 2016, United Nations Headquarters) particularly on the scoping, expert nomination, Group of Experts working procedures, engagement of UN and non-UN technical and scientific organizations, and communication process of the second cycle of assessment; Welcomes the leading role of the Commission in the conduct of the GEF Transboundary Water Assessment Programme TWAP (Marine components); and Encourages the Commission to continue to support the scientific assessments of the ocean as a mean to improve the science-policy interface.4.3.3 IOC contribution to a new international instrument under UNCLOS on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction MrAriel Troisi (Argentina), IOC Vice-chair, introduced this item. He reported on the recent developments related to the negotiations of a new legally-binding instrument to conserve and sustainably use marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the High Seas and the Area) under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). The new instrument currently under negotiation will address environmental impact assessments and area-based management tools, including the establishment of marine protected areas. It will also provide a governance mechanism that regulates access to and benefit sharing derived from marine genetic resources. Capacity development and transfer of marine technology are also being considered to serve all its future Parties including developing countries. The Vice-chair reported on the outcome of the first meeting of the Preparatory Committee (PrepCom) that met in New York (28 March-8 April 2016). Many items currently under discussion in the PrepCom touch on several areas of IOCs competency, particularly the use of the best available scientific information as the basis for management decisions and conservation policies, the application of IOC Criteria and Guidelines for the Transfer of Marine Technology as a guiding principle as well as the potential contribution of the Ocean Biogeographic Information System as an effective global platform for the sharing of research data and information. He further pointed out those key assets through which the Commission could provide support to the Member States in preparing for and contributing to the discussions underway: capacity development strategy, IODE/OBIS, IOC Criteria and Guidelines on Transfer of Marine Technology, best practices on Marine Spatial Planning, and IOC as international cooperation mechanism in marine scientific research. The Executive Council commended the work of the Secretariat and the clear message and the presentation provided by the Vice Chair Mr Ariel Troisi. GEBCO highlighted the sparsity of bathymetric data in areas beyond national jurisdiction and requested to be involved when biogeographic data needed to be combined with bathymetry. At the initiative of France, Germany and U.K., the Council discussed the modalities for establishing an intersessional working group on the IOC relevant issues related to the United Nations Preparatory Committee, as well as its Terms of Reference. There was strong consensus for the importance of IOC involvement in the process, including high-level representation at PrepCom meetings. The Council advised that the intersessional working group would examine the possible contribution (not vision) of IOC in the process, and would provide a mechanism for Member States to support the participation of the IOC representative in the PrepCom. The working group is open to all Member States, chaired by an IOC officer and is tasked to present a report to the 29th session of the IOC Assembly. The representatives of 13 Member States and one observer took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i433arg" Argentina,  HYPERLINK \l "i433ca" Canada,  HYPERLINK \l "i433chil" Chile,  HYPERLINK \l "i433chin" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i433inde" Inde,  HYPERLINK \l "i433phil" Philippines,  HYPERLINK \l "i433SA" South Africa and  HYPERLINK \l "i433gebco" GEBCO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.3.3 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.3.3 The Executive Council, Recalling Resolution 69/292 adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 19 June 2015, Having considered document IOC/INF-1338 on IOC potential contribution to a new international instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction and the document IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex9Rev. on the contribution to the future of the IOC: Executive roadmap, Takes note of and welcomes the active role of the Commission in the United Nations Preparatory Committee established by UNGA Resolution 69/292, particularly in areas related to marine scientific research, capacity development and transfer of marine technology, as well as to data and information management; Invites IOC Member States to support the role of the Commission and its possible contributions in the meetings of the Preparatory Committee (PrepCom) by integrating, as far as possible, these elements into their preparation and statements; Decides to establish an intersessional working group on the IOC relevant issues related to the United Nations Preparatory Committee established by UN General Assembly Resolution 69/292, with terms of reference provided in Annex 1; Calls upon IOC Member States to actively participate and fully support this intersessional working group in its assigned tasks; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to co-ordinate the work of the intersessional working group to be undertaken by correspondence and facilitate the work of the intersessional working group as defined in its terms of reference; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary, or the IOC Chair, or a designated IOC Officer to represent the IOC in the sessions of the Preparatory Committee on behalf of the IOC.4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding The Director of the WMO-ICSU-IOC-UNEP Global Climate Observing System (GCOS), Dr Carolin Richter, introduced this item. GCOS responds to the needs of Member States for comprehensive, continuous, reliable climate and climate-related data and information: for climate monitoring, research, and projections, and increasingly to assess climate impacts, monitor the effectiveness of mitigation, support adaptation, develop climate information services, and promoting sustainable development. Dr Richter recalled that the results of a comprehensive independent review of GCOS (GCOS-181) was presented to the IOC Assembly at its 28th session in 2015, taking into account new developments and increased attention to climate change, and making recommendations for the programme. GCOS was also preparing the submission of a new Implementation Plan to the UNFCCC in 2016, following the submission of a Status Report on the sustained observing system for climate to the UNFCCC at its COP-21 Paris Conference in 2015 (GCOS-194 and GCOS-195). DrRichter further recalled that Decision IOC-XXVIII/7.1.2 reaffirmed the IOC commitment to continue as a sponsor of the Global Climate Observing System, and requested the Executive Secretary to work with the other sponsors of GCOS in revising the existing Memorandum of Understanding based on the recommendations of the review. The draft revised Memorandum of Understanding for GCOS (IOC/INF-1335) was developed in consultation with the executive heads of all sponsoring organizations (WMO, IOC/UNESCO, UNEP, ICSU) and with the advice of the WMO legal counsel. The Executive Council expressed strong support for GCOS, noting the important role of sustained ocean observations in addressing climate challenges, and enumerating their contributions to climate observations. The representatives of seven Member States took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i434ca" Canada and  HYPERLINK \l "i434jap" Japan. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.3(IV) below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.3 (IV) The Executive Council, Having considered documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex7 and corrigendum, Approves the revised Memorandum of Understanding for the WMO-IOC-UNEP-ICSU Global Climate Observing System (GCOS); and Requests the Executive Secretary to sign the MoU along with the executive heads of the three other sponsoring organizations (WMO, UNEP, ICSU).4.4 IOC ROLE IN SUPPORT OF THE GENERAL BATHYMETRIC CHART OF THE OCEANS (GEBCO) PROJECT, STATE OF PROGRESS IN THE ASSOCIATED REVIEW The chair of the review group with regard to IOCs roles and involvement in the GEBCO project, Dr Alexander Postnov (Russian Federation), Vice-chair, introduced this item. He presented the objectives of the group and informed the Executive Council of the results of the review process conducted during the intersessional period. As per Decision IOC-XXVIII, 6.2(II), the group had been requested to: (i) Generally, consider IOCs role and involvement in the GEBCO project, and specifically identify the user needs in bathymetry from the relevant IOC programmes and regional subsidiary bodies in relation to the GEBCO bathymetric dataset and products; (ii) Consider IOCs role and involvement in the GEBCO project, based upon needs identified under (i) above; (iii) Recommend key elements for future governing mechanism of the GEBCO project in relation to IOCs role and involvement. In accordance with its terms of reference, the review group was comprised of representatives of IOC Member States (IOC Circular Letter, 2589) and one expert each from the GEBCO Guiding Committee, and relevant IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies (namely, GOOS, GLOSS, JCOMM, IODE, TOWS-WG, IOCAFRICA, IOCARIBE and WESTPAC). The Review Group received 16 answers to the questionnaire survey carried out to collect inputs concerning potential and existing user needs for GEBCO datasets and products. The review group evaluated the results of the survey in IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 8 and Addendum, focusing on the relevance of the existing GEBCO products to relevant IOC activities, users needs for GEBCO datasets and products, relevant capacity development needs, and possible cooperation among GEBCO and IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies. The Review Group concluded that the majority of the IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies were interested in the GEBCO products and found them useful for their relevant activities. In this light, the Review Group recommended that IOC should continue its involvement in the GEBCO project and collect and integrate the IOC user requirements to GEBCO products, on a regular basis. The Executive Council stressed the significance of IOCs enhanced involvement in the GEBCO project, which produces bathymetric data and products indispensable to activities promoted by IOC and its Member States. The Executive Council further stressed the importance of contributions made by IOC and Member States to GEBCO activities. The Executive Council expressed the concern that the level of active involvement by IOC in the GEBCO project has diminished and noted that the project relies mainly on support from IHO. The Executive Council appreciated the need to reinforce IOCs support. The Executive Council also emphasized the need to increase visibility of the GEBCO project within IOC such as through creating IOCs web page dedicated to the GEBCO project with a link to the GEBCO website. The statement of the IHO Director is included in  HYPERLINK \l "a2d" Annex 2-D). The representatives of 15 Member States and three organizations took the floor. The following Member States and organizations chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i44bra" Brazil,  HYPERLINK \l "i44ca" Canada,  HYPERLINK \l "i44ch" China,  HYPERLINK \l "i44jap" Japan,  HYPERLINK \l "i44pak" Pakistan,  HYPERLINK \l "i44ko" Republic of Korea,  HYPERLINK \l "i44tur" Turkey,  HYPERLINK \l "i44gebco" GEBCO,  HYPERLINK \l "i44iode" IODE and  HYPERLINK \l "i44wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/4.4 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.4.4 The Executive Council, Having examined documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 8 and Addendum, Recalling decision IOC-XXVIII/6.2(II) on the review of IOCs role and involvement in the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO), Noting the finding of the Review that GEBCOs traditional and shallow water products are indispensable to IOC activities, Further noting the conclusion of the review group with regard to IOCs role and involvement in the GEBCO Project, Decides to: (i) Enhance the IOC involvement in the GEBCO project; (ii) Establish a regular working group tasked to collect, integrate and assess the user requirements to GEBCO products; and (iii) Address ways of potential contributions to GEBCO data and products; Encourages Member States to: (i) Cooperate to advance basin-scale, campaign mapping and accelerate the delivery of GEBCO objectives and general knowledge of the ocean; and (ii) Facilitate GEBCO capacity development including training opportunities; Requests the Executive Secretary to: (i) Convey this decision to the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) and the GEBCO Guiding Committee; (ii) Establish the working group in accordance with the terms of reference of the working group contained in the Annex to this decision, in consultation with IHO and GEBCO Guiding Committee; and (iii) Explore the possibility of seeking additional funds to GEBCO, including extrabudgetary sources.5. THE FUTURE OF THE IOC: PILLARS OF WORK The Chair, ProfessorPeter M. Haugan, introduced this item. He reminded the Council that the IOC Assembly at its 28th session decided that the inter-sessional work on this subject should continue under the leadership of the IOC Officers with a view of providing a fully developed document with recommendation to the IOC Executive Council at its present session (Decision IOC-XXVIII/4). In response to the decision, at their joint meeting with the IOC Management Team (5-8 January 2016, Gilleleje, Denmark), the Officers gave comprehensive consideration to IOC achievements, present status and long-term objectives. Two documents were produced from the meeting: (i) an IOC roadmap with annexes on messages on IOC and proposal for A Second International Decade of (Integrated) Ocean Exploration, 2021-2030 (IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex9Rev.); and (ii) a Synthesis of IOC development, work and results: opportunities and coincidences 19602015, by Gunnar Kullenberg which complements the Roadmap (IOC/INF-1337). The Chair invited active participation of Member States in the work of the sessional Working Group on the Future of IOC in order to further advance and improve the proposals prepared in the intersessional period and to provide strategic guidance to the Officers and to the Secretariat in their future work on fully developed proposals for the next session of the IOC Assembly in 2017. Professor Haugan presented the main outcomes of the sessional working group on this issue including the main points from the Roadmap that needed further revision. The latter comprised development of a plan for an ocean decade, clarification of the IOC messages with respect to decision-makers, with emphasis on sustained observations and uniqueness of IOC role, the development of a communication strategy and increased interaction with Member States between governing body sessions. He also highlighted the contributions made and decisions taken during the session on the four global frameworks/agreements, pillars of work of the Commission (SDGs, SAMOA Pathway, Sendai Framework for DRR, Paris Agreement/UNFCCC) as important elements in the discussion. Finally, he reminded the Council that the request made by the President of the General Conference of UNESCO to provide a contribution to the follow-up to the assessment of the governance of governing bodies of UNESCO by the end 2016 would alone justify that intersessional work should continue and that a mechanism to enable Member States to continuously reflect and exchange on highly strategic subject for the IOC be maintained. In this context, the Chair reported that the meetings of the sessional working group, which he co-chaired with vice-chair Ariel Troisi from Argentina, were attended by 19 Member States and 2 observers. He informed the Executive Council that the working group also considered document IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex10 which explores general governance issues including additional ways of increasing the efficiency and effectiveness of preparing and organising the work of the IOC governing bodies. He emphasized that the sessional working group benefitted from a presentation by the co-chairs from Norway and the Philippines of the open-ended Working Group on the governance of UNESCO, who participated in the first meeting of the working group and clarified the context and scope of this exercise. The ensuing exchange of views was highly constructive and informative, concluding with a consensus on the value of continuing this dialogue with a view of ensuring that the IOC specific role and status within UNESCO is adequately addressed. Eight Member States and one observer took the floor to unanimously congratulate the co-chairs of the sessional working group on the quality of the discussions and the constructive and inclusive approach to this highly important strategic issue. Member States expressed their appreciation of the clarity of the Chairs synthesis presentation, which included a comprehensive overview of the issue of the IOC functional autonomy and was fully consistent with the IOC Statutes and Rules of Procedure. They also praised the contribution of the former Executive Secretary Gunnar Kullenberg in preparing the extremely useful synthesis of IOCs development from 1960 to 2015. The Executive Council considered that the considerable work done in the intersessional period, further enriched by sessional discussions, provides an excellent foundation for developing a full-fledged proposal for the next session of the Assembly, in order to ensure IOCs effectiveness and visibility in addressing the top priorities of the international development agenda. The recent acknowledgement by the G7 of the importance of global ocean observations represents an opportunity to strengthen the role of IOC and its contribution to sustainable development through GOOS. Many speakers highlighted the importance of string outreach and communication for attaining the IOC goals and objectives. All Member States agreed on the need to continue and further enhance intersessional work to allow collective reflection and commitment, commensurate with the importance of the work to be done. The following Member States and one organization chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i5col" Colombia,  HYPERLINK \l "i5ko" Republic of Korea and  HYPERLINK \l "i5wmo" WMO. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/5 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.5 The Executive Council, Recalling previous decisions on this subject, and in particular EC-XLVII/Dec.4 (2014) and IOC-XXVIII/Dec.4 (2015), Having examined document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev., Recognizing that the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, and in particular its Sustainable Development Goal 14 which calls to converse and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development, constitutes an essential point of reference for IOCs future engagement with its Member States as well as for its programmatic presence at the global, regional and country levels, Acknowledging the need for the IOC to take a comprehensive look at its objectives, priorities, operations and funding in the context of its Medium-Term Strategy, 2014-2021, to ensure it is able to effectively support its Member States in achieving the commitments towards the Goals for sustainable developments by 2030, as well as the goals and objectives emerging from other internationally agreed frameworks like the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SIDS Accelerated Modalities Of Action [S.A.M.O.A.] Pathway and the COP21 Paris Agreement under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Having considered the presentation by the IOC Chair of the work accomplished by the Officers and the Secretariat since the 28th session of the IOC Assembly (1825 June 2015) and the document IOC/INF-1337, Noting the consensus reached by IOC Member States that the IOC Governing Bodies should maintain in their agendas an item and mechanism to enable Member States to continuously reflect and exchange ideas on this highly strategic and important subject, Noting also the input by Member States and the decisions on the four global frameworks/agreements taken by this Executive Council (SDGs, Samoa Pathway, Sendai Framework for DRR, Paris Agreement/UNFCCC), Expresses its appreciation to Professor PeterM.Haugan and to the IOC Officers for their leadership and guidance to the Secretariat in the intersessional period; Endorses the course of action proposed in the Roadmap, including the Concept note: A Second International Decade of (Integrated) Ocean Exploration, 2021-2030; Acknowledges the work done by the Officers and the Secretariat in developing the messages to be addressed to specific audiences about the societal benefits of IOCs mission, programmes and activities as presented in Appendix I to document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.; Encourages the Chair, the Officers and the Executive Secretary to finalise these messages taking into account the discussions at this session of the Executive Council, to share them with Member States through a circular letter and to convey these messages widely and in a timely fashion to UNESCO and other United Nations organizations; Encourages Member States to use these common messages as a reference to assist them in raising the profile of the mandate and work of the IOC and related capabilities in fostering a common national approach in intergovernmental fora; Further requests the Executive Secretary, in close consultation with the Officers, to explore ways of increasing IOCs strategic and functional visibility using a range of communication tools, and its contribution to the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals consistent with IOCs vision and report back to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session; Also requests the Executive Secretary to pursue the efforts of clarification of the IOCs special role and status within UNESCO, namely by liaising with UNESCOs Director-General, in order to ensure the appropriate institutional positioning of the Commission within UNESCO, as a substantive intergovernmental body with functional autonomy, including in all UNESCO communication and documents; Entrusts the Officers of the Commission, in consultation and with the support of IOC Member States, with the mission of further clarifying the special status of IOC within UNESCO in particular in connection with the ongoing process of the open-ended Working Group on governance, procedures, and working methods of UNESCO and dependent funds, programmes and entities, and of exploring, in consultation with the Member States, of means of ensuring to the Commission the required institutional and operational sustainability, including the possibilities offered by Article 10 of the IOC Statutes; Decides that the inter-sessional work on this subject should continue under the leadership of the IOC Officers engaging participation by Member States at least electronically, if not also by an inter-sessional meeting, with a view of providing a fully developed document with recommendations for adoption by the IOC Assembly at its 29th session in 2017.6. ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT 6.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE The Chair of the Financial Committee reported to the Executive Council on the results of the Committees review of the Report on Budget Execution 2014-2015 and outline of 2016-2017 budget and Draft Programme and Budget for 2018-2021, in accordance with Rule of Procedure8.1(c). He informed the Executive Council that the Financial Committee had several very productive meetings and thanked the Member States that participated in its consensual in-depth discussions in the spirit of constructive collaboration. He then made a detailed presentation of the draft resolution prepared by the Financial Committee for consideration by the Executive Council. The Executive Council expressed its high appreciation to Vice-Chair Ariel Troisi for his extremely efficient and inclusive way of directing the work of the Financial Committee, allowing the Committee to accomplish its major tasks in a short period of time. Member States were in agreement on the importance of continuing to advocate the value of IOCs work in the context the international sustainable development agenda with their representatives to UNESCO governing bodies in order to ensure that the Commission is allocated adequate resources, including in the context of the new approach to budgeting through Structured Financial Dialogue. The representative of one Member State took the floor. The Executive Council adopted Resolution EC-XLIX.2 submitted by Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Japan, Kenya, Korea (Republic of), Norway, Portugal, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, UK, and USA. Financial Matters of the Commission The Executive Council, Having examined documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex2, IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex2Addendum and IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex 3, Confirms that the IOC budget for 20142015 has been executed in accordance with the approved Programme and Budget for 20142015 (37C/5, US$507M Expenditure Plan) and the workplans endorsed by the IOC Executive Council at its 47th Session (IOC/EC-XLVII/2 Annex 3 Rev.) through Resolution EC-XLVII.2; Recognizes the efforts of the IOC Executive Secretary to maintain programme continuity under the challenging circumstances related to the reduced cash flow experienced by UNESCO for the second biennium and which led to the reduction of the IOC budget from US$12,026,200 in the approved Programme and Budget for 20142015 (37 C/5) to US$ 8,643,600 under the US$ 507 M expenditure plan for 20142015 (or 72% of the 37 C/5 approved); Expresses its appreciation to the Director-General of UNESCO for the additional allocation of US$500,000 from the Emergency Fund, as approved by the Executive Board of UNESCO at its 196th Session in April 2015, and for the further reinforcement of the IOC budget through reallocation of regular programme resources from other parts of UNESCOs budget in June 2015; Welcomes the programmatic allocation of these additional resources by the IOC Executive Secretary consistent with the guidance provided by the IOC Assembly at its 28th session in 2015; Notes that these reinforcements brought the total resources available for regular programme operational budget to $3,088,921, or 80% of the 37 C/5 approved (fully-funded); Confirms that the workplans for 2016-2017 as presented in Part II of document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 2 are fully consistent with Resolution XXVIII-3 of the IOC Assembly; Expresses its appreciation to the IOC Executive Secretary for the development of a Complementary Additional Programme (CAP) of Extrabudgetary Resources (Proposals for 20162017) contained in document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 2 Addendum; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to further develop this document by including proposals in support of IOCINDIO and the implementation of the Draft Communications Advisory Report for the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (20162020); Expresses its thanks to Member States who have already contributed to the CAP, and; Urges all Member States to provide voluntary contributions for the financing of the CAP, preferably to the IOC Special Account; Approves the budgetary appropriations for 20162017 under the IOC Special Account as contained in  HYPERLINK \l "res2a" Annex to this Resolution, in accordance with Article 4.1 of the Financial Regulations applicable to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission; Authorizes the IOC Executive Secretary to transfer funds up to the maximum of 15% of the total approved allocation, when necessary, between the appropriation lines of the IOC Special Account and to report on all such transfers to the IOC Governing Bodies, in accordance with Article 4.3 of the Financial Regulations; Expresses its appreciation to the IOC Executive Secretary for the useful and pertinent analysis of programme outcomes presented in the IOC Strategic Results Report in order to allow Member States to review and reassess the programmatic objectives, including possible reorientation, reinforcement or termination; Endorses the approach to the preparation of the Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 as proposed in document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 3, as consistent with the priorities set in Resolution XXVIII-3 of the IOC Assembly, the high level objectives defined in the IOC Medium-Term Strategy, 20142021, and the consensus emerging from the Future of IOC documents and discussions; Adopts the following wording of the IOC Expected Result for 20182021: Science-informed policies for reduced vulnerability to ocean hazards, for the global conservation and sustainable use of oceans, seas and marine resources, and increased resilience and adaptation to climate change, developed and implemented by Member States, towards the realization of Agenda 2030. Invites the Director-General of UNESCO to: (i) consider further reinforcement of IOC in the current biennium to enable the Commission to address current and emerging priorities, including those related to the implementation of the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals; (ii) ensure that resources allocated to the IOC in the Draft 39C/5 be clearly identified in the appropriation resolution and maintained at no less than the current level in both the fully-funded and the reduced scenarios, if applicable; (iii) fully implement the 38 C/Resolution 104 adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 38th session in November 2015, which requests the Director-General when preparing draft document 39 C/5, to review all documents and related references in accordance with the Statutes of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) so that they conform with those Statutes, particularly taking into account the intergovernmental nature and functional autonomy which the Commission enjoys in UNESCO; (iv) ensure a visible and substantial inclusion of the Commissions programme and budget in the Draft 39 C/5, under IOCs own designation and outside Major Programme 2, consistent with the intergovernmental nature and functional autonomy of IOC within UNESCO; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to: prepare a fully developed Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39C/5), including a comprehensive implementation strategy through a conceptual framework of functions, performance indicators and benchmarks, to be submitted to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session, based on discussions and decisions of this session of the Executive Council and in close consultation with the Officers of the Commission; support the work of the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group by providing timely information on the UNESCO budgetary planning process; Urges IOC Member States to: (i) continue to advocate to the UNESCO Director-General and the Governing Bodies of UNESCO the importance of IOC as a body with functional autonomy within UNESCO, focusing in particular on the value that IOC provides to UNESCO and to the sustainable development of coastal areas and islands; (ii) support the reinforcement and the positioning of the IOC, consistent with its Statutes, in the consultation process for the UNESCO Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5); Further requests the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group to provide guidance to the Executive Secretary in preparing the Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5); Invites the Chairperson of the IOC to forward this Resolution to the Director-General of UNESCO.6.2 PREPARATION OF THE TWENTY-NINTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND NEXT SESSIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Secretary introduced this item. He recalled that the present session had been scheduled over a period of 3.5 days with a quarter of a daily plenary working time dedicated to activities of the World Oceans Day. The length of the session of the IOC governing bodies has decreased regularly since 2012 to reach six working days plus one-day Ocean Science Forum for a session of the Assembly and 3.5 days for a session of an Executive Council. This has been made possible by the constant evolution of our methods of work. The Assembly in its decision IOC-XXVIII/11.4 confirmed the 29th session of the Assembly for a duration of six working days at UNESCO Headquarters in June 2017, preceded by a one-day session of the Executive Council acting as the steering committee of the Assembly and an Ocean Science Day. Taking into account the importance to IOC of the first Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017 in Fiji (Fiji Summit), room reservation at Headquarters have been secured for the period 1930 June 2017. The Executive Council is aware of the scheduling conflict with the last days of Ramadan, but unfortunately is unable to alter the proposed dates of the Assembly due to tight scheduling restrictions within UNESCO headquarters. All considerations will be given to members to accommodate their needs, including providing a designated prayer room. The Executive Council cautioned that the restricted length of the governing body sessions, enacted in response to limited financial resources, was detrimental to free discussion opportunities and in-session debate. The Council regretted that the relevant working document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 10 on the UNESCO Governance audit and its draft decision were not discussed in plenary. In particular, there was some discussion on the approach and timeline for preparing a contribution to the work of the General Conference Working Group on this issue. A consensus was reached on extending the consultation on this issue to all Member States during the intersessional period and on reporting the results to the next session of the Executive Council preceding the Assembly in 2017. The Council agreed to include in decision 6.2, an extended consultation process to respond to the UNESCO review and external audit and agreed that further discussion of governance and working methods should be included in the agenda of the next Assembly. Addressing the list of future IOC Memorial Lectures topics, the Member States were encouraged to suggest additional topics, including for the IOC Ocean Science Day 2017. The Executive Secretary will invite the Member States, via Circular Letter, to submit suggestions for IOC memorial lectures and IOC Ocean Science Day for consideration by the Officers at their January 2017 and 2018 meetings, taking account of geographic and gender balance. DrRyabinin thanked the Member States and Partners that sponsored events and services during the session: Japan, Mr Craig McLean (USA), Marine Technology Society, and SCOR. The representatives of seven Member States took the floor. The following Member States chose to provide records of their plenary intervention on this agenda item for the informational annex to the meeting report:  HYPERLINK \l "i62jap" Japan and  HYPERLINK \l "i62turk" Turkey. The Executive Council adopted Decision EC-XLIX/6.2 below. Decision EC-XLIX/Dec.6.2 The Executive Council, I Recalling decision IOC-XXVIII/11.4 of the Assembly on the length and organisation of its 29th session, Having considered the dates of important meetings to take place in June 2017, in particular the Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017 in Fiji, Noting that no invitation for hosting the Assembly outside UNESCO HQ was expressed and that no substantial funding was proposed that would enable the holding of a session with a duration better commensurate to the needs of the agenda of an Assembly, Expressing thanks to the Member States and Partners for their sponsoring of side events and services that have notably supported recent sessions of IOC Governing Bodies and the organisation of the IOC Ocean Science Day in particular, Decides to hold: The 29th session of the Assembly for a duration of six working days at UNESCO Hq at dates to be decided with the Officers from 19 to 30 June 2017, preceded by a one-day session of the Executive Council (50th session); The 51st session of the Executive Council for a duration of 3.5 days in June 2018; II Taking note of document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 10 that could not be sufficiently discussed during this session, Recalling 38 C/Resolution 101, Requests the Executive Secretary and the Officers of the Commission to initiate a broad and inclusive consultation process with Member States in order to prepare a proposal on governance, including the working methods and procedures of the Commission in the context of the review conducted by the open-ended Working Group established by the 38th session of the General Conference of UNESCO and the April 2016 audit of the IOC by UNESCOs external auditor for the consideration by the IOC Assembly in 2017; Decides to convene a meeting of an open-ended working group on this issue during the next session of the IOC Executive Council to examine the results of the consultation process and formulate recommendations to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session, with a view to submitting the results of these consultations to the Open-ended working group on governance of UNESCO; Further decides to include the item on the governance and the working methods and procedures of the Commission in the agenda of the next sessions of the IOC Executive Council and the IOC Assembly in 2017. 7. REPORT The Chair of the Resolutions Committee reported to the Assembly on the work of the Resolutions Committee during the session. Prof.P.Haugan then invited the Executive Council to adopt, in plenary, two draft resolutions that were still pending after discussion in plenary under items 3.3.1 and 6.1. The draft summary report was prepared in three parts and translated into the four IOC languages. The Executive Council was unable to complete the approval process within the time allotted for the session. Resolutions and Decisions were completed and will be posted, but the whole of parts I, II and III will be approved through correspondence, wherein heads of delegation will receive the drafts by email and will be expected to submit revisions within ten days, i.e. 23 June 2016. The representative of no Member States took the floor. 9. CLOSURE The Executive Council met in plenary session during less than 3.5 days from 7 to 10June 2016, considered 25 items on its agenda and approved 19 decisions and 2 resolutions. Thirteen support meetings and 9 information side meetings took place in addition to the plenary sessions. The gender ratio of Executive Council Member States delegates and all participants, including speakers, was 3:7 (female:male). The Chair of the Commission closed the 49th Session of the Executive Council at 13:30 on Friday 10 June 2016. PART II Resolutions and Decisions Resolution EC-XLIX.1 Fifth Session of the IOC Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO-V) The Executive Council, Recalling Resolution XXV-2 adopted by the IOC Assembly at its 25th session in June 2009 requesting the Executive Secretary to re-activate the IOC Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), and Resolution XXVII-2 adopted by the IOC Assembly in 2013 which set out, inter alia, support for governments in national activities and strengthening of Regional Subsidiary Bodies of the Commission as part of the Guiding Principles that shall continue to guide the Secretariat, Noting with satisfaction the organization of the 5th Session of the IOCINDIO, 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India, at the invitation of the Government of India, and with the support of the IOC Secretariat, Expressing its appreciation to the Government of India for hosting IOCINDIO-V, Takes note of the Executive Summary Report of the 5th Session of the IOCINDIO together with its recommendations as contained in the summary report; Decides to approve the recommendations of IOCINDIO-V and identify extra budgetary resources and staff time, in order to convene a scoping workshop to finalise the work programme and to initiate priority areas/activities during the current biennium 20162017 prior to the 29th Session of the IOC Assembly; Recommends that the IOC Assembly identify and allocate (in the context of the next programme and budget (39C/5)) the required regular budgetary resources, staff time and extra-budgetary contributions commensurate with the priority need for reactivation of IOCINDIO as recommended in Resolution XXV-2 of the IOC Assembly at its 25th session in June 2009; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to: appoint a Secretariat Focal Point to be responsible for liaison between the Member States and the IOCINDIO officers; identify specific dedicated IOC assistance in order to help IOCINDIO become fully functional and self-sustaining and contribute effectively to IOC programmes and strategy; develop a proposal in support of IOCINDIO in the Complementary Additional Programme proposals for 20162017, and to work with the Member States of IOCINDIO as well as other Member States to explore, as a matter of priority, all possibilities for mobilization of additional extra-budgetary resources, including contributions to the IOC Special Account, to fund core activities as well as the possible organization of the Sixth Session of IOCINDIO in 2017. Resolution EC-XLIX.2 Financial matters of the Commission The Executive Council, Having examined documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex2, IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex 2 Addendum and IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex 3, Confirms that the IOC budget for 20142015 has been executed in accordance with the approved Programme and Budget for 20142015 (37 C/5, US$ 507 M Expenditure Plan) and the workplans endorsed by the IOC Executive Council at its 47th Session (IOC/EC-XLVII/2 Annex 3 Rev.) through Resolution EC-XLVII.2; Recognizes the efforts of the IOC Executive Secretary to maintain programme continuity under the challenging circumstances related to the reduced cash flow experienced by UNESCO for the second biennium and which led to the reduction of the IOC budget from US$12,026,200 in the approved Programme and Budget for 20142015 (37 C/5) to US$ 8,643,600 under the US$ 507 M expenditure plan for 20142015 (or 72% of the 37 C/5 approved); Expresses its appreciation to the Director-General of UNESCO for the additional allocation of US$500,000 from the Emergency Fund, as approved by the Executive Board of UNESCO at its 196th Session in April 2015, and for the further reinforcement of the IOC budget through reallocation of regular programme resources from other parts of UNESCOs budget in June 2015; Welcomes the programmatic allocation of these additional resources by the IOC Executive Secretary consistent with the guidance provided by the IOC Assembly at its 28th session in 2015; Notes that these reinforcements brought the total resources available for regular programme operational budget to $3,088,921, or 80% of the 37 C/5 approved (fully-funded); Confirms that the workplans for 2016-2017 as presented in Part II of document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 2 are fully consistent with Resolution XXVIII-3 of the IOC Assembly; Expresses its appreciation to the IOC Executive Secretary for the development of a Complementary Additional Programme (CAP) of Extrabudgetary Resources (Proposals for 20162017) contained in document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 2 Addendum; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to further develop this document by including proposals in support of IOCINDIO and the implementation of the Draft Communications Advisory Report for the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO (2016-2020); Expresses its thanks to Member States who have already contributed to the CAP, and; Urges all Member States to provide voluntary contributions for the financing of the CAP, preferably to the IOC Special Account; Approves the budgetary appropriations for 2016-2017 under the IOC Special Account as contained in Annex to this Resolution, in accordance with Article 4.1 of the Financial Regulations applicable to the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission; Authorizes the IOC Executive Secretary to transfer funds up to the maximum of 15% of the total approved allocation, when necessary, between the appropriation lines of the IOC Special Account and to report on all such transfers to the IOC Governing Bodies, in accordance with Article 4.3 of the Financial Regulations; Expresses its appreciation to the IOC Executive Secretary for the useful and pertinent analysis of programme outcomes presented in the IOC Strategic Results Report in order to allow Member States to review and reassess the programmatic objectives, including possible reorientation, reinforcement or termination; Endorses the approach to the preparation of the Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 as proposed in document IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex3, as consistent with the priorities set in Resolution XXVIII-3 of the IOC Assembly, the high level objectives defined in the IOC Medium-Term Strategy, 20142021, and the consensus emerging from the Future of IOC documents and discussions; Adopts the following wording of the IOC Expected Result for 20182021: Science-informed policies for reduced vulnerability to ocean hazards, for the global conservation and sustainable use of oceans, seas and marine resources, and increased resilience and adaptation to climate change, developed and implemented by Member States, towards the realization of Agenda 2030. Invites the Director-General of UNESCO to: (i) consider further reinforcement of IOC in the current biennium to enable the Commission to address current and emerging priorities, including those related to the implementation of the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals; (ii) ensure that resources allocated to the IOC in the Draft 39C/5 be clearly identified in the appropriation resolution and maintained at no less than the current level in both the fully-funded and the reduced scenarios, if applicable; (iii) fully implement the 38 C/Resolution 104 adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO at its 38th session in November 2015, which requests the Director-General when preparing draft document 39 C/5, to review all documents and related references in accordance with the Statutes of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) so that they conform with those Statutes, particularly taking into account the intergovernmental nature and functional autonomy which the Commission enjoys in UNESCO; (iv) ensure a visible and substantial inclusion of the Commissions programme and budget in the Draft 39 C/5, under IOCs own designation and outside Major Programme 2, consistent with the intergovernmental nature and functional autonomy of IOC within UNESCO; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to: prepare a fully developed Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39C/5), including a comprehensive implementation strategy through a conceptual framework of functions, performance indicators and benchmarks, to be submitted to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session, based on discussions and decisions of this session of the Executive Council and in close consultation with the Officers of the Commission; support the work of the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group by providing timely information on the UNESCO budgetary planning process; Urges IOC Member States to: (i) continue to advocate to the UNESCO Director-General and the Governing Bodies of UNESCO the importance of IOC as a body with functional autonomy within UNESCO, focusing in particular on the value that IOC provides to UNESCO and to the sustainable development of coastal areas and islands; (ii) support the reinforcement and the positioning of the IOC, consistent with its Statutes, in the consultation process for the UNESCO Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5); Further requests the Intersessional Financial Advisory Group to provide guidance to the Executive Secretary in preparing the Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5); Invites the Chairperson of the IOC to forward this Resolution to the Director-General of UNESCO. Annex to Resolution EC-XLIX.2 Budgetary appropriations for 20162017 under the IOC Special Account ER/Function/Activity Title20162017 BUDGET (Proposal) Budget codeER 4 - Scientific understanding of ocean and coastal processes bolstered and used by Member States to improve the management of the human relationship with the ocean Function A. Foster ocean research to strengthen knowledge of ocean and coastal processes and human impacts upon them 526,000WCRP176,000191ORS2038.1Ocean Carbon & Acidification200,000191ORS2038.2Impact of climate change on ocean and coastal ecosystems 150,000191ORS2038.3Function B. Maintain, strengthen and integrate global ocean observing, data and information systems 1,900,000GOOS Work Plan400,000191OSD2038.1GCOS100,000191OSD2038.2Perth Programme Office 400,000191OSD2038.3IIOE-2 (developing capacities for sustained observations)250,000191OSD2038.4JCOMM Observations200,000191OSD2038.5IODE & OBIS core systems100,000191OSD2038.6JCOMMOPS450,000193JCS2038Total ER 42,426,000ER 5 - Risks and impacts of tsunamis and other ocean-related hazards reduced, climate change adaptation and mitigation measures taken, and policies for healthy ocean ecosystems developed and implemented by Member States Function C. Develop early warning systems and preparedness to mitigate the risks of tsunamis and ocean-related hazards1,950,000ICG NEAMTWS100,000191EWS2038.1ICG PTWS100,000191EWS2038.2ICG CARIBE-EWS150,000191EWS2038.3TOWs & inter-regional coordination100,000191EWS2038.4JTIC100,000191EWS2038.5GLOSS - tsunami250,000191EWS2038.6Research & monitoring on algal events100,000191EWS2038.7JCOMM Services200,000191EWS2038.8IODE & OBIS products & services100,000191EWS2038.9IOTWS ICG Secretariat750,000193ICG2038Support assessment and information to improve the science-policy interface 350,000WOA100,000191AIP2038.1Science for reducing nutrient enrichment 100,000191AIP2038.2Climate change adaptation in coastal zones150,000191AIP2038.3Total ER 52,300,000ER 6 - Member States' institutional capacities reinforced to protect and sustainably manage ocean and coastal resources Enhance ocean governance through a shared knowledge base and improved regional cooperation1,045,000IOC Governance (representation & intersessional coordination)100,000191RCG2038.1IOCARIBE (office support & intersessional coordination)105,000191RCG2038.2IOCAFRICA (office support & intersessional coordination)105,000191RCG2038.3WESTPAC (office support & intersessional coordination)105,000191RCG2038.4IOCINDIO (intersessional coordination)30,000191RCG2038.7UN partnerships, global governance, policy and outreach400,000191RCG2038.5ICAM & Marine Spatial Planning200,000191RCG2038.6Develop the institutional capacity in all of the functions above, as a cross-cutting function 750,000IOC Capacity development & transfer of marine technology & GOSR250,000191ICD2038.1IOCAFRICA Capacity development workplans100,000191ICD2038.2IOCARIBE Capacity development workplans 100,000191ICD2038.3WESTPAC Capacity development workplans200,000191ICD2038.4IODE & OBIS Training and Education100,000191ICD2038.5Total ER 61,795,000TOTAL6,521,000 DECISIONS EC-XLIX/Dec.2 Organization of the Session The Executive Council, Agenda Adopts the agenda and the timetable of work as set out in document IOC/EC-XLVIX/1 Prov. and Addendum; II. Rapporteur On a proposal of United Kingdom and South Africa, Designates DrTarek El-Geziry of Egypt Rapporteur for its present session to assist the Chairperson and the Executive Secretary in the preparation of the draft provisional report of the session; III. Sessional Committees and Working Groups Establishes the following sessional open-ended committees and referred to them the following agenda items and responsibilities: Financial Committee: to examine the financial implications of draft decisions/resolutions, workplans of subsidiary bodies and prepare a resolution under items 3.2 and 6.1; under the chairship of MrAriel H. Troisi (Argentina, Vice-chair) with the following Member States participating: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Ecuador, France, Germany, India, Japan, Kenya, Korea (Republic of), Norway, Portugal, Russian Federation, Senegal, South Africa, UK and USA. MsKsenia Yvinec provided the Secretariat support to the Financial Committee. Resolutions Committee: to report on all draft resolutions duly presented for consideration at the session; under the chairship of MrTerry Schaefer (USA) with the following Member States participating: France, Germany, India, Japan, Korea (Republic of), Poland, Russian Federation, Turkey, and USA. MrJulian Barbire provided the Secretariat support to the Resolutions Committee; Establishes also two sessional working groups on: The Future of the IOC (items 5 and 6.2) under the co-chairship of MrPeter Haugan (Norway, IOC Chair) and MrAriel H.Troisi (Argentina, Vice-chair) with the following Member States participating: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Ecuador, France, Germany, Japan, Kenya, Norway, Portugal, Republic of Korea, South Africa, Tunisia, Turkey, UK, and USA. Sierra Leone and GEBCO were present as observers. MsKsenia Yvinec provided the Secretariat support to the group. IOC Role in Support of GEBCO (item 4.4) under the chairship of DrAlexander Postnov (Russian Federation, Vice-chair), with the following Member States participating: Chile, China, Colombia, France, Germany, Japan, Portugal, Republic of Korea, Russian Federation, UK and USA. GEBCO was present as an observer. MrJulian Barbire and MrOsamu Miyaki provided the Secretariat support to the group. EC-XLIX/Dec. 3.1 Report of the Executive Secretary The Executive Council, Having examined Documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex1 and 2, Takes note of the report of the Executive Secretary on programme and budget implementation, as well as the outline of the budget for 20162017, including the proposal for the budgetary allocations for the 2016-2017 budgetary exercise for the IOC Special Account and the Draft Complementary Additional Programme for 20162017 to be examined by the Sessional Financial Committee. EC-XLIX/Dec.3.4 Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-level Warning and Mitigation Systems The Executive Council, Noting the establishment of the Open-ended Intergovernmental Expert Working Group (OIEWG) to develop disaster risk reduction indicators and terminology (A/RES/69/284, June 2015) as a follow-up to the adoption of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 (A/CONF.224/L.2) and that the OIEWG is expected to complete its work in 2016, Noting also A/RES/70/235 that Stresses the need for continued efforts in developing mitigation and preparedness measures for natural disasters, particularly following tsunami events caused by earthquakes, such as the 11 March 2011 event in Japan, Noting further and welcoming UNGA A/RES/70/203 which adopts 5 November as The World Tsunami Awareness Day and inviting Member States to observe the day in an appropriate manner and in accordance with national priorities in order to raise public awareness of the risk caused by tsunamis, I. Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (CARIBE-EWS) Decides that the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) be henceforth referred to as a CARIBE-EWS Tsunami Service Provider (TSP); Congratulates ICG/CARIBE-EWS Member States for the success of the Caribe Wave 16 exercise in advancing tsunami readiness in the region by mobilizing over 330,000 participants, and takes note that the Caribe Wave 17 is scheduled on 21st March 2017; Reiterates the importance of the Caribbean Tsunami Information Centre (CTIC) as a priority for the programme and budget 20182021 (Draft 39C/5); II. North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (NEAMTWS) Acknowledging the commitment by the four existing Candidate Tsunami Service Providers (CTSPs) of France (Centre dalerte aux Tsunamis), Greece (Institute of Geodynamics, National Observatory of Athens), Turkey (Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute), and Italy (National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology) and their application for accreditation; Welcoming the decision to conduct the NEAMTWS tsunami exercise, NEAMWave17, in 2017, III. Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG) Having considered the executive summary reports of the recent sessions of the Intergovernmental Coordination Groups for: the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), and the report of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG-IX), Accepts the reports and the decisions and recommendations contained therein; Requests the Task Team on Disaster Management and Preparedness to: finalize the Standard Operating Procedure Manual; (ii) consider development of Key Performance Indicators in line with the Sendai Framework and to facilitate reporting by ICGs to the IOC Governing Bodies in line with IOC-XXVIII/Dec 8.2; Requests the Task Team on Tsunami Watch Operation to: (i) finalize the Global Service Definition Document subject to editorial amendments as appropriate; (ii) further consider Tsunami Watch Operations for tsunamis generated by non-seismic sources; (iii) continue to work with IHO, IMO and WMO on the development of specialized products for maritime communities and shipping on the high seas. Noting that the Task Team on Hazard Assessment Related to Highest Potential Tsunami Source Areas had ended its works, appreciates its contributions and expressed thanks to the Team Chair Professor Kenji Satake and the team; Appreciates also the efforts of the International Tsunameter Partnership Group (ITP) under the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) in preparing the Tsunameter Equipment Performance Standards and Guidelines and in making several recommendations towards its improvement; Recalling United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/66/231, Oceans and the Law of the sea, Requests the IOC and WMO, working through the Data Buoy Cooperation Panel and TOWS, to develop a regionally relevant, education and outreach strategy, for discussion at the IOC Assembly at its 29th session in 2017, that could be jointly implemented by IOC, WMO, FAO, regional fisheries management organizations, Member States, the fisheries sector and other relevant organizations in order to substantially reduce damage through vandalism or interference with ocean data buoys; Recognizing that the current financial situation strongly limits the implementation of the tasks of the TOWS Working Group, ICGs and Inter-ICG Task Teams, Recommends that the Member States increase their extra-budgetary contributions to the IOC to provide the needed resources for the priorities identified by TOWS-WG and ICGs. EC-XLIX/Dec.4.1 IOC Contribution Towards Agenda 2030 I. Role of IOC in Implementation of the Agenda 2030 and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) The Executive Council, Having considered document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 4, Takes note and welcomes the active role played by the Commission in the formulation and adoption by the United Nations of a set of Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) as part of the Agenda 2030, and in particular, among others, of a dedicated SDG for the ocean (SDG14); Emphasizes the role of ocean sciences and related capacity development as cross-cutting means of implementation to all SDG targets; Further takes note of the organization of the first United Nations Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017, in Fiji, to be hosted by the Governments of Fiji and Sweden; Considers that the IOC has an essential role to play in supporting Member States in the attainment of the ocean-related SDG, particularly in areas related to: (i) capacity development and the transfer of marine technology; (ii) the provision of normative support to countries to establish, implement, monitor and report on implementation of the Ocean SDG and targets relevant to IOC area of work; (iii) the provision of science-based policy advice for the conservation and sustainable use of the ocean; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to contribute to the organization of the United Nations Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas; and to report the outcome to the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017; Requests also that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. II. IOC SIDS Action Plan Having considered document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 5, Recognizes IOCs role in contributing to the implementation of SIDS SAMOA pathways particularly in areas related to climate change, disaster reduction, ocean science and observation, capacity development and marine technology transfer; Takes note of the IOC SIDS Action Plan and related implementation strategy; Invites IOC Member States to establish a wide range of partnerships to implement the IOC Action Plan for SIDS, as a contribution to the implementation of the Samoa Pathway; Invites further all Member States and relevant organizations and institutions to draw on this Action Plan with a view to furthering commitment to the sustainable development of SIDS, when developing their own priorities; Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the SAMOA Pathway in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. III. Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges Having examined document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 6, Recognizing that the biological, physical and chemical characteristics of the ocean vary across a range of temporal and spatial scales, and at the same time are influenced by anthropogenic forcing (warming, acidification, pollution, etc.), Recognizing further the need for an intensified effort to distinguish between natural and human-induced earth system variability, and to analyse the possible impacts and consequences on certain marine ecosystems and marine life in general which is in line with EC-XLV/Dec.4.4, Acknowledging past and ongoing projects and working groups led by GLOBEC, SCOR, and ICES to stress the importance of ship-based time series measurements, phytoplankton assessments and oxygen deficiency in the ocean to explain the impacts of climate change, ocean acidification, eutrophication and deoxygenation on marine habitats, Decides to: continue the International Working Group for Marine Ecological Time Series (IGMETS) with the TORs as defined in Annex 1 hereto; establish the IOC Working Group to investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the Ocean (TrendsPO) with the TORs as defined in Annex 2 hereto; establish the IOC Global Ocean Oxygen NEtwork (GO2NE) and the associated core working group with the TORs as defined in Annex 3 hereto. IV. IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition Recalling Resolution XXVIII-1 formalizing IOCs role in establishing the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition (IIOE-2) in co-sponsorship with the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) and the Indian Ocean Global Ocean Observing System (IOGOOS), Reaffirms the importance of the IIOE-2, not only for Member States but for the whole world, as a catalyst project linking Indian Ocean processes to the global ocean and atmosphere, Acknowledges with appreciation: (i) the final output of the IIOE-2 IOC Interim Planning Committee (Group of Experts), being the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy dated 4 December 2015; (ii) the support of India, SCOR and IOGOOS for the launch of the IIOE-2 in Goa, India, 4December 2015; (iii) the establishment and resourcing of two Nodes of the IIOE-2 Joint Project Office through the generous support, respectively, of India and Australia, and in the same context the respective designations of the IOCs IIOE-2 Coordinator (Australia JPO Node) and Director of the India JPO Node; (iv) the work of the IIOE-2 Steering Committee Co-Chairs and JPO in progressing the establishment of the IIOE-2 Steering Committee; Appreciates the early engagement of Member States in supporting the objectives of the IIOE-2 across its objectives, as per the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy, such as early research cruises in 2015 and 2016 and related capacity development elements associated with those cruises, Urges Member States to commit adequate resources as cash using available IOC funding mechanisms or in-kind, to support JPO functions, the work of the Steering Committee and implementation of the IIOE-2 Science Plan; Encourages IOC Member States, IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies, including Member States of IOCINDIO, and other relevant organizations to propose, coordinate and promote research projects to implement IIOE-2 science priorities, noting the Eastern Indian Ocean Upwelling Research Initiative and emerging Western Indian Ocean Upwelling Research Initiative; Urges the Steering Committee and JPO to continue to build synergies among existing regional initiatives and programmes, including those already planned or underway. Annex 1 to Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(III) IGMETS Terms of Reference Encourage time series principal investigators, who were hesitant to contribute to IOC technical series, 129, to engage in and support the multiple-time-series-analysis; as this will also increase the value of their own measurements; Improve the open access platform, which allows to use the IGMETS analysis for further research and publication, including time-series metadata (the so-called visualizer); Produce a second status report following on the results published in the IOC technical series, 129. This report identified pressing scientific questions which require more in-depth analysis (for example regional seasonal patterns); Produce peer-reviewed scientific articles which will give the opportunity to highlight the new methodology used in the IGMETS analyses, together with new insights obtained during the production of the first and second report; Align with existing networks and activities, in particular with GOOS, JCOMM, GOA-ON, OBIS, IOC-HAB, GO2NE, ICES working groups, PICES, OCB, NOAA, sMARINE, IOCCP, and GEOBON. Mobilize communities of practice to improve collaboration ; Develop a communication strategy to facilitate international recognition of the importance of ship-based ecological time series, and the information loss resulting from spatial and temporal gaps of measurements of already established observation sites; Develop a data management plan and data access plan in accordance with respectively, the "Guidelines for a Data Management Plan" (IOC Manuals and Guides No. 73) and the principles of clause 1 (for IOC programmes) of the IOC Data Exchange Policy including close cooperation with OBIS to identify data sets available and suited for inclusion in OBIS. This plan also involves close collaboration with the development of the Global Data Assembly Centres for ocean biogeochemistry (GDAC-OBGC) and will ensure that data generated by related research projects are encouraged to be archived in the IODE network of National Oceanographic Data Centres (NODCs), if appropriate; Seek out more collaborators from under represented regions to contribute relevant data and knowledge to this global effort; The working group will be composed of: (i) experts serving in their individual capacity, based on scientific merit and taking into consideration geographical and gender balance; (ii) a member of the IOC Secretariat. The WG will elect its Chair and Vice-chair. Annex 2 to Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(III) TrendsPO Terms of Reference Identify, collect and analyze existing long time series (at least 10 years) of phytoplankton data in coastal oceans and large freshwater ecosystems around the world. This work will be coordinated with other regionally-focused plankton time series efforts to prevent duplication of effort. For example, TrendsPO will coordinate with the ICES Working Group on Phytoplankton & Microbial Ecology (WGPME); Develop a data management and access plan in accordance with respectively, the "Guidelines for a Data Management Plan" (IOC Manuals and Guides No. 73) and the principles of clause 1 (for IOC programmes) of the IOC Data Exchange Policy; Encourage the permanent and secure electronic archival of individual data sets (as well as data generated by related research projects in the IODE network of National Oceanographic Data Centres (NODCs) and OBIS nodes and/or the World Ocean Database (WODB); Develop a GIS platform to collect phytoplankton data in the literature and generate the biogeography for various phytoplankton species. It is expected that various tropical and sub-tropical species will migrate north or south, depending on the hemisphere as surface warming occurs, similar to terrestrial species migrations that are already occurring; Produce a small working prototype of data sharing, based on the existing data archive to demonstrate the value of sharing data through an international database; Develop common statistical methodologies for global comparisons for within-region and within-time-period data summarization (e.g. spatial, seasonal and annual averaging, summation within taxonomic and functional group categories). The goal is to clarify what level of detail provides the optimal trade off (e.g. information gain vs processing effort); Based on the above, and in consultation with the GOOS Bio-Eco Panel and IGMETS to assess the observed spatial and temporal scales of variability of key variables (e.g. phytoplankton, zooplankton, nutrients, and oxygen) to use this knowledge to design a global monitoring system capable of detecting major changes in pelagic ecology and for more detailed statistical re-analysis of existing data sets; Examine new methods and the feasibility for monitoring of phytoplankton species such as imaging and automatic recognition and the molecular approaches (e.g. HTS); Carry out a global comparison of phytoplankton time series using (in parallel) a diverse suite of statistical methods; Seek out more collaborators from under represented regions to contribute relevant data and knowledge to this global effort; The working group will be composed of: (i) experts serving in their individual capacity, based on scientific merit and taking into consideration geographical and gender balance; (ii) a member of the IOC Secretariat. The WG will elect its Chair and Vice-chair. Annex 3 to Decision EC-XLIX/4.1(III) GO2NE IOC core working group Terms of Reference Produce a technical brief summarizing the threat of deoxygenation to marine ecosystems; Produce peer-reviewed scientific articles reviewing existing scientific data sets, to identify similarities and differences between marine ecosystem sensitivity towards deoxygenation and to create a meta-data analysis to detect the mechanisms behind taxa-specific adaptation capacities; Support related capacity development and scientific analyses to close existing thematic and geographical knowledge gaps, including the potential links between deoxygenation and human welfare; Evaluate existing measurement methods/strategies and develop recommendations for future measurements and management strategies with regard to decreasing oxygen content in the ocean; Align with the activities of existing networks and working groups, in particular with GOOS, JCOMM, GOA-ON, IGMETS, IOC-HAB; Develop a communication strategy to facilitate international recognition of deoxygenation and the related threats to ocean health; Develop a data management plan and data access plan in accordance with, respectively, the "Guidelines for a Data Management Plan" (IOC Manuals and Guides No. 73) and the principles of clause 1 (for IOC programmes) of the IOC Data Exchange Policy and collaborate with OBIS to identify data sets available and suited for inclusion in OBIS and facilitate that data generated by related research projects are archived in the IODE network of National Oceanographic Data Centres (NODCs); The working group will be composed of: (i) multidisciplinary experts serving in their individual capacity, based on scientific merit and taking into consideration geographical and gender balance; (ii) a member of the IOC Secretariat. The WG will elect its Chair and Vice-chair. EC-XLIX/Dec.4.2 IOC Contribution to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 20152030 The Executive Council, Having considered the discussion document IOC/INF-1333, Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Sendai Framework for DRR in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. EC-XLIX/Dec. 4.3 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 and other UN Ocean-related Processes The Executive Council, Having considered document IOC/INF-1334 on the outcome of 21st session of the Conference of the Parties (COP21) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and its possible implications for IOC activities and programmes, I. Follow-up to the UN Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 Recalls UNESCOs 38 C/Resolution 21 and 197 EX/Decision 45 on UNESCO and global action on climate change; Welcomes the conclusions of the UNFCCC COP21 held in Paris in 2015, at which the Parties to the UNFCC committed to reach global peaking of greenhouse gas emissions as soon as possible, so as to hold the increase in the global average temperature to well below 2C and to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5C above preindustrial levels, according to UNFCC principles and in light to national circumstances; Welcomes also the decision by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) to launch a Special Report on climate change, oceans and the cryosphere in order to improve knowledge on the ocean and inform scientifically sound ocean policy; Takes note of the IOC relevant contributions as presented in document IOC/INF-1334; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to translate these priorities within existing IOC activities and programmes related to climate change, in accordance with the relevant SDGs as outlined in Agenda 2030 in order to assist Member States in the implementation of the Paris Agreement; Further requests the IOC Executive Secretary, to provide technical and scientific assistance, as requested, in support of the IPCC Special Report on climate change, oceans and the cryosphere, within the existing IOC programmes; Invites Member States to make voluntary financial contributions to that end; Requests that the IOC Officers, supported by the secretariat, consider the IOC contribution to the Paris Agreement / UNFCCC in ongoing intersessional work on the Future of the IOC Executive Roadmap (IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.), with a view to incorporating these contributions in a fully developed and integrated document with recommendations for adoption by the Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. II. Follow-up to World Ocean Assessment-I and other Assessment Processes Welcomes the technical and scientific support provided by the Commission in the course of the first cycle of the World Ocean Assessment; Takes note of document IOC/INF-1335; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to provide technical and scientific support to the second cycle of the Regular Process in accordance with the guidance of the Ad Hoc Working Group of the Whole; Urges IOC Member States to express their views at the next AdHoc Working Group of the Whole meeting (3-9 August 2016, United Nations Headquarters) particularly on the scoping, expert nomination, Group of Experts working procedures, engagement of UN and non-UN technical and scientific organizations, and communication process of the second cycle of assessment; Welcomes the leading role of the Commission in the conduct of the GEF Transboundary Water Assessment Programme TWAP (Marine components); and Encourages the Commission to continue to support the scientific assessments of the ocean as a mean to improve the science-policy interface. EC-XLIX/Dec. 4.3.3 Conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ) The Executive Council, Recalling Resolution 69/292 adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 19 June 2015, Having considered document IOC/INF-1338 on IOC potential contribution to a new international instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction and the document IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex9Rev. on the contribution to the future of the IOC: Executive roadmap, Takes note of and welcomes the active role of the Commission in the United Nations Preparatory Committee established by UNGA Resolution 69/292, particularly in areas related to marine scientific research, capacity development and transfer of marine technology, as well as to data and information management; Invites IOC Member States to support the role of the Commission and its possible contributions in the meetings of the Preparatory Committee (PrepCom) by integrating, as far as possible, these elements into their preparation and statements; Decides to establish an intersessional working group on the IOC relevant issues related to the United Nations Preparatory Committee established by UN General Assembly Resolution 69/292, with terms of reference provided in Annex; Calls upon IOC Member States to actively participate and fully support this intersessional working group in its assigned tasks; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary to co-ordinate the work of the intersessional working group to be undertaken by correspondence and facilitate the work of the intersessional working group as defined in its terms of reference; Requests the IOC Executive Secretary, or the IOC Chair, or a designated IOC Officer to represent the IOC in the sessions of the Preparatory Committee on behalf of the IOC. Annex to Decision EC-XLIX/4.3.3 Terms of Reference of the Intersessional Working Group on the IOC relevant issues related to the United Nations Preparatory Committee Purpose ( The Working Group shall examine the possible contribution of the IOC in relation to the United Nations Preparatory Committee on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction (BBNJ PrepCom) particularly in areas related to marine scientific research, capacity development and transfer of marine technology, as well as data and information management, with a view to informing the participation of the IOC representative in the BBNJ process. The Working group shall prepare a report for the 29th Session of the IOC Assembly. Composition An IOC Officer is chairperson; Open to all IOC Member States. Working arrangements The Working Group will conduct the majority of its business by electronic means; The initial electronic exchange should be before the second session of the BBNJ PrepCom and a progress report will be circulated by the chair to Member States periodically. EC-XLIX/Dec. 4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding The Executive Council, Having considered documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex7 and corrigendum, Approves the revised Memorandum of Understanding for the WMO-IOC-UNEP-ICSU Global Climate Observing System (GCOS); and Requests the Executive Secretary to sign the MoU along with the executive heads of the three other sponsoring organizations (WMO, UNEP, ICSU). EC-XLIX/Dec. 4.4 IOC Role in Support of the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) Project, State of Progress in the Associated Review Having examined documents IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 8 and Addendum, Recalling decision IOC-XXVIII/6.2(II) on the review of IOCs role and involvement in the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO), Noting the finding of the Review that GEBCOs traditional and shallow water products are indispensable to IOC activities, Further noting the conclusion of the review group with regard to IOCs role and involvement in the GEBCO Project, Decides to: (i) Enhance the IOC involvement in the GEBCO project; (ii) Establish a regular working group tasked to collect, integrate and assess the user requirements to GEBCO products; and (iii) Address ways of potential contributions to GEBCO data and products; Encourages Member States to: (i) Cooperate to advance basin-scale, campaign mapping and accelerate the delivery of GEBCO objectives and general knowledge of the ocean; and (ii) Facilitate GEBCO capacity development including training opportunities; Requests the Executive Secretary to: (i) Convey this decision to the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) and the GEBCO Guiding Committee; (ii) Establish the working group in accordance with the terms of reference of the working group contained in the Annex to this decision, in consultation with IHO and GEBCO Guiding Committee; and (iii) Explore the possibility of seeking additional funds to GEBCO, including extrabudgetary sources. Annex to IOC/EC-XLIX, Dec.4.4 Terms of Reference of the IOC Working Group on user requirements and contributions to GEBCO products Mandate The Working Group shall: Collect, integrate and assess the user needs and requirements to GEBCO data and products. Facilitate and guide the use of GEBCO datasets and products through the user communities that represent relevant IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies. Identify potential contributions to GEBCO data and products. The Working Group shall take into account: The goals of the IHO-IOC GEBCO Project; Capacity-development needs in relation to GEBCO products; Possible ways to strengthen cooperation between GEBCO and IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies and GOOS Regional Alliances; Possible mechanism to identify user needs in GEBCO datasets and products and provide input to GEBCO Guiding Committee. Possible contributions of data from Member States to GEBCO. Modus operandi The bulk of the Working Group's work will be done by correspondence, co-ordinated by the Executive Secretary IOC. The Working Group should work, where appropriate, in close cooperation with GEBCO Guiding Committee. The Working Group will produce a document assessing and summarizing the needs and requirements and potential contributions of the IOC community in bathymetric data and products. The assessment will be conducted every two years, unless otherwise decided. The document reporting the assessment is reviewed and finalized by IOC governing bodies and forwarded by the Executive Secretary to the Secretariat of the International Hydrographic Organization and GEBCO Guiding Committee. Membership The Working Group shall consist of: Experts nominated by chairs of relevant IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies and GOOS Regional Alliances. Experts nominated by the chair of GEBCO Guiding Committee. Experts nominated by interested IOC Member States. The Chair shall be elected by the Working Group members. The representative of the International Hydrographic Organization / other partners and stakeholders may participate in activities of the Working Group on a specific item, if deemed appropriate. EC-XLIX/Dec. 5 The Future of IOC: Pillars of work The Executive Council, Recalling previous decisions on this subject, and in particular EC-XLVII/Dec.4 (2014) and IOC-XXVIII/Dec.4 (2015), Having examined document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev., Recognizing that the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, and in particular its Sustainable Development Goal 14 which calls to converse and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development, constitutes an essential point of reference for IOCs future engagement with its Member States as well as for its programmatic presence at the global, regional and country levels, Acknowledging the need for the IOC to take a comprehensive look at its objectives, priorities, operations and funding in the context of its Medium-Term Strategy, 2014-2021, to ensure it is able to effectively support its Member States in achieving the commitments towards the Goals for sustainable developments by 2030, as well as the goals and objectives emerging from other internationally agreed frameworks like the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SIDS Accelerated Modalities Of Action [S.A.M.O.A.] Pathway and the COP21 Paris Agreement under the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Having considered the presentation by the IOC Chair of the work accomplished by the Officers and the Secretariat since the 28th session of the IOC Assembly (1825 June 2015) and the document IOC/INF-1337, Noting the consensus reached by IOC Member States that the IOC Governing Bodies should maintain in their agendas an item and mechanism to enable Member States to continuously reflect and exchange ideas on this highly strategic and important subject, Noting also the input by Member States and the decisions on the four global frameworks/agreements taken by this Executive Council (SDGs, Samoa Pathway, Sendai Framework for DRR, Paris Agreement/UNFCCC), Expresses its appreciation to Professor PeterM.Haugan and to the IOC Officers for their leadership and guidance to the Secretariat in the intersessional period; Endorses the course of action proposed in the Roadmap, including the Concept note: A Second International Decade of (Integrated) Ocean Exploration, 2021-2030; Acknowledges the work done by the Officers and the Secretariat in developing the messages to be addressed to specific audiences about the societal benefits of IOCs mission, programmes and activities as presented in Appendix I to document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9 Rev.; Encourages the Chair, the Officers and the Executive Secretary to finalise these messages taking into account the discussions at this session of the Executive Council, to share them with Member States through a circular letter and to convey these messages widely and in a timely fashion to UNESCO and other United Nations organizations; Encourages Member States to use these common messages as a reference to assist them in raising the profile of the mandate and work of the IOC and related capabilities in fostering a common national approach in intergovernmental fora; Further requests the Executive Secretary, in close consultation with the Officers, to explore ways of increasing IOCs strategic and functional visibility using a range of communication tools, and its contribution to the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals consistent with IOCs vision and report back to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session; Also requests the Executive Secretary to pursue the efforts of clarification of the IOCs special role and status within UNESCO, namely by liaising with UNESCOs Director-General, in order to ensure the appropriate institutional positioning of the Commission within UNESCO, as a substantive intergovernmental body with functional autonomy, including in all UNESCO communication and documents; Entrusts the Officers of the Commission, in consultation and with the support of IOC Member States, with the mission of further clarifying the special status of IOC within UNESCO in particular in connection with the ongoing process of the open-ended Working Group on governance, procedures, and working methods of UNESCO and dependent funds, programmes and entities, and of exploring, in consultation with the Member States, of means of ensuring to the Commission the required institutional and operational sustainability, including the possibilities offered by Article 10 of the IOC Statutes; Decides that the inter-sessional work on this subject should continue under the leadership of the IOC Officers engaging participation by Member States at least electronically, if not also by an inter-sessional meeting, with a view of providing a fully developed document with recommendations for adoption by the IOC Assembly at its 29th session in 2017. EC-XLIX/Dec.6.2 Next IOC Governing Body Sessions and Governance, including the Working Methods and Procedures of the Commission I Preparation of the Twenty-ninth Session of the Assembly and Next Sessions of the Executive Council The Executive Council, Recalling decision IOC-XXVIII/11.4 of the Assembly on the length and organisation of its 29th session, Having considered the dates of important meetings to take place in June 2017, in particular the Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas from 5 to 9 June 2017 in Fiji, Noting that no invitation for hosting the Assembly outside UNESCO HQ was expressed and that no substantial funding was proposed that would enable the holding of a session with a duration better commensurate to the needs of the agenda of an Assembly, Expressing thanks to the Member States and Partners for their sponsoring of side events and services that have notably supported recent sessions of IOC Governing Bodies and the organisation of the IOC Ocean Science Day in particular, Decides to hold: The 29th session of the Assembly for a duration of six working days at UNESCO Hq at dates to be decided with the Officers from 19 to 30 June 2017, preceded by a one-day session of the Executive Council (50th session); The 51st session of the Executive Council for a duration of 3.5 days in June 2018; II Governance, including the Working Methods and Procedures of the Commission Taking note of document IOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 10 that could not be sufficiently discussed during this session, Recalling 38 C/Resolution 101, Requests the Executive Secretary and the Officers of the Commission to initiate a broad and inclusive consultation process with Member States in order to prepare a proposal on governance, including the working methods and procedures of the Commission in the context of the review conducted by the open-ended Working Group established by the 38th session of the General Conference of UNESCO and the April 2016 audit of the IOC by UNESCOs external auditor for the consideration by the IOC Assembly in 2017; Decides to convene a meeting of an open-ended working group on this issue during the next session of the IOC Executive Council to examine the results of the consultation process and formulate recommendations to the IOC Assembly at its 29th session, with a view to submitting the results of these consultations to the Open-ended working group on governance of UNESCO; Further decides to include the item on the governance and the working methods and procedures of the Commission in the agenda of the next sessions of the IOC Executive Council and the IOC Assembly in 2017. ANNEX I AGENDA 1. OPENING 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE SESSION 2.1 ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 2.2 DESIGNATION OF THE RAPPORTEUR 2.3 ESTABLISHMENT OF SESSIONAL COMMITTEES 2.4 INTRODUCTION OF TIMETABLE AND DOCUMENTATION 2.5 ROGER REVELLE MEMORIAL LECTURE [IOC-XXVIII/Dec.11.4] 3. STATUTORY REPORTS 3.1 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ON THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED SINCE THE TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND ON BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION [Rule of Procedure 49.1] 3.2 PREPARATION OF THE DRAFT PROGRAMME AND BUDGET FOR 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5) [St. 6B4; Rule 21.1; Res. XXVIII-3] 3.3 REPORT OF IOC REGIONAL AND TECHNICAL SUBSIDIARY BODIES [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 3.3.1 Report of the Fifth session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India 3.4 REPORTS OF INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION GROUPS FOR REGIONAL TSUNAMI AND MULTI-HAZARDS WARNING SYSTEMS [Rule of Procedure 48.3] 3.4.1 Twelfth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), Dublin, Ireland, 1618 November 2015 3.4.2 Eleventh Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), Cartagena, Colombia, 57 April 2016 3.4.3 Working Group on Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), UNESCO, Paris, 2526 February 2016 4. STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENTS 4.1 IOC CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS AGENDA 2030 4.1.1 Role of IOC towards implementation of the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) [Rule 21.2(c)] 4.1.2 IOC SIDS Action Plan: A Follow-up to the UN Conference on Small Island Developing States Samoa Pathway Outcome Document [Rule 21.2(c)] 4.1.3 Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges [Rule 21.2(c)] 4.1.5 IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition [Rule 21.2(c); Res. XXVIII-1] 4.2 IOC CONTRIBUTION TO THE SENDAI FRAMEWORK FOR DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 20152030 [Rule 21.2(c)] 4.3 FOLLOW-UP TO THE PARIS CLIMATE CHANGE CONFERENCE, 2015 AND OTHER UN OCEAN-RELATED PROCESSES 4.3.1 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 [Rule 21.2(c)] 4.3.2 Follow-up to World Ocean Assessment-I and other Assessment Processes [Dec. EC-XLVII/6.1 & 6.5; Dec. IOC-XXVIII/6.1]] 4.3.3 IOC contribution to a new international instrument under UNCLOS on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction [Rule 21.2(c); Dec. EC-XLVII/6.5] 4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding [Dec. IOC-XXVIII/7.1.2] 4.4 IOC ROLE IN SUPPORT OF THE GENERAL BATHYMETRIC CHART OF THE OCEANS (GEBCO) PROJECT, STATE OF PROGRESS IN THE ASSOCIATED REVIEW [Dec. IOC-XXVIII/6.2 (II)] 5 THE FUTURE OF THE IOC: PILLARS OF WORK [Dec. IOC-XXVIII/4] 6. ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE AND MANAGEMENT 6.1 REPORT BY THE CHAIRPERSON OF THE FINANCIAL COMMITTEE [Res. XXVIII-3] 6.2 PREPARATION OF THE TWENTY-NINTH SESSION OF THE ASSEMBLY AND NEXT SESSIONS OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL [Statutes Art. 7.C.8; Rule of Procedure 8.3 & 21.2(c); Rule of Procedure 19.2] 7. REPORT 8. CLOSURE ANNEX II ADDRESSES AND STATEMENTS - A - Chairman's Opening Statement Professor Peter M. Haugan 7 June 2016 Dear delegates, ladies and gentlemen, friends and colleagues, It is a great pleasure for me to open this 49th Executive Council of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO. I was elected as chair during the IOC General Assembly in 2015, so this is the first time that I have the privilege to open a meeting of a governing body of the Commission. I am looking forward to the debates and your guidance for the directions and work of the IOC. We are here to create a common approach and collaborative platform for developing ocean observations and ocean science to support an increasing range of purposes, aims and goals as defined by the United Nations General Assembly and related conventions and processes. Our agenda is packed with information on key developments which have occurred during the past year. Perhaps there has never been a single year in the history of the IOC when so many clear demands on the IOC have been identified. The high expectations require a response from us. We, as an organization, need to develop our identity, our visibility, our convening and convincing power in order to stand up to the challenges. How do we do this together with Member States and other intergovernmental and nongovernmental organizations? How do we distribute the roles and the work in the most efficient way? The last few years have been challenging for both UNESCO and IOC following the funding crisis. However, emergency funds have been made available and the IOC enjoys strong support from the UNESCO Director General as well as from Member States both at the IOC and UNESCO level. To be able to maintain a balance between staff and program activities has implied a heavy burden on the IOC Secretariat. With the additional emphasis on regions called for by Member States, the size of the IOC staff in Paris is now at a critical level. On behalf of all Member States I would like to express warm thanks and appreciation to the IOC Executive Secretary during the last year Dr Vladimir Ryabinin for ably steering the organization during this time. Also for me personally it has been an inspiration to take over from our previous and very dedicated chair Sang-Kyung Byun from Republic of Korea. They and my fellow officers have maintained the spirit and inspiration for the very worthy cause and objective of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission. Let me take a few moments to reflect on the situation that the global ocean and coastal areas and thereby our commission is facing. Humankind has always used the ocean. Transportation and fisheries were among the early ocean activities to satisfy human needs. As fisheries grew and some fish stocks began to dwindle, management procedures were developed and knowledge about the size and distribution of species was sought. Now we have realized that single species management is most often not enough and we have moved to multi species ecosystem based management. In terms of the broader scale of human activities related to the ocean it is now high time to move in a similar way from single sector approaches to a multisector ecosystem approach. In addition to a growing need for sustainable ocean transportation and fisheries, we have an increasing pressure from aquaqulture, coastal urban development and exploration of living and non-living resources. These resources have to be developed while maintaining valuable ocean ecosystem services like human health and uptake of CO2. The IOC has successfully pioneered the development of marine spatial planning and Member States are engaged in such activities in their coastal waters. Now we are also seeing increasing interest in the areas beyond national jurisdiction. These vast areas covering approximately 50% of the earth surface and with their great depths an even larger fraction of the living space for organisms hold resources that may be crucial for sustainable development. But we still know very little about them and there is an obvious need for international collaboration on research to increase and share knowledge. The IOC has a crucial role to play in this development and provides a unique platform for Member States. Building on the success of GOOS for the physical ocean environment, the ongoing expansion to include biogeochemistry, biology and ecosystems, and the sharing of biogeographic data through OBIS and IODE will be crucial to serve several ongoing intergovernmental processes. By 2019 we aim to have defined essential ocean variables and related observation protocols for this broader range of topics. Then we will also be in a position to expand the systematic observation and data sharing with appropriate worldwide coverage. The present IOC Medium Term Strategy is defined until 2021. With the many developments during the last year related to Agenda 2030, including the sustainable development goals, climate, disaster risk reduction and biodiversity, it is time also for the IOC to set targets for its contribution in the decade 2021-2030. The IOC has a strong and recognized position. The International Indian Ocean Expedition II from 2015-2020 and other programs will test and demonstrate how well we can facilitate Member State cooperation on development and application of ocean science to serve management and society at large. I am looking forward to discussing with all Member States and interested parties how we can make IOC contribute in the best possible way short term as well as long term to achieve the ocean we need for the future we want. In order to do so, we need to continue the discussions on the Future of the IOC based on the decision of the Assembly last year to charge the officers with preparing a draft way forward. We will discuss a roadmap for the future during the Executive Council and then, based on your guidance, intend to develop it intersessionally towards the Assembly next year. In this connection, I will also remind you of the request made by the President of the UNESCO General Conference to provide a contribution to the follow-up to the assessment of the governance of governing bodies of UNESCO by the end of 2016. This in itself would justify intersessional work. The OECD recently issued a report on the ocean economy in 2030. In the last week of May G7 Leaders met in Japan. Their Ise-Shima Summit Declaration includes an important statement to "support scientific work to enhance global ocean observation and assessment for the science-based management, conservation and sustainable use of marine resources." The G7 science ministers a few weeks back made a more detailed statement on the ocean. The briefing session here later in the week on the G7 Science proposals is a testimony to their recognition of the IOC and intent to work together. We have an exciting 3.5 days ahead of us including the World Oceans Day on the 8th with the Roger Revelle lecture, roundtables and side events. A key topic appropriately in focus during the World Oceans Day, is that of communication. Communication of ocean science, creating awareness and interest in the vast and still yet unknown ocean space and how observations and science can be useful. The IOC also needs to communicate with its constituencies in a good way and be visible itself in order to be able to continue the good work. I look forward to the development and rapid implementation of a communication strategy for the IOC, with tangible results to be reported at the assembly next year. Thank you. - B - Address by Getachew Engida, Deputy Director-General of UNESCO 7 June 2016 Mr. Petteri Taalas, Secretary General of the World Meteorological Organisation, Professor Peter Haugan, Chairperson of the IOC Excellencies, Ladies and Gentlemen, I thank you for the opportunity to make a brief address to the Member States and the Secretariat of the Commission at this Forty-ninth session of the IOC Executive Council. It is the first time that I address this Council meeting on behalf of the Director-General of UNESCO, she conveys her apologies; prior commitments prevent her from addressing you in person during this opening session. I am also honored to welcome on her behalf the Secretary General of the World Meteorological Organization, Mr Petteri Taalas, for whom, I believe, this is also the first participation in an IOC Governing Body meeting. Mr. Taalas, allow me to congratulate you with your recent assignment and assure you that both the Director-General and myself attach great value to the long history of cooperation between the World Meteorological Organisation and UNESCO and its IOC. The Director-General asked me to convey that she looks forward to discussing the ways to further strengthen our cooperation tomorrow, during the World Ocean Day celebrations. There are many achievements that IOC can be proud of. Despite the challenging economic situation, the Commission has been at the forefront of a number of global initiatives. The 2015 World Ocean Day brought together scientists, political decision-makers, civil society and youth to identify ocean-based solutions and promising actions and strategies to mitigate climate change and its socioeconomic impacts. This event was an important part of UNESCOs multidisciplinary contribution to the promotion of sustainable development goals in the lead up to the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. As a sign of times, for the first time after two decades of climate conferences, the ocean has finally been recognized in the Paris Climate Agreement reached at the COP 21 in December 2015, in part because of the work of the IOC and its partners. This creates a tremendous opportunity for UNESCO and its IOC to engage in and contribute to the implementation process of the Paris Agreement. The relevance of IOC within the international climate action depends on its ability to mobilize Member States and engage with the scientific community and civil society to highlight the tight links between ocean and climate at future UNFCCC COP-meetings. IOC is the lead UN body for global ocean observations and a key source of data and information for all aspects of work on climate. In this context, its cooperation with WMO, through the WMO-IOC Joint Technical Commission on Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM), and the co-sponsorship of the World Climate Research Programme, is of utmost importance. Let me also mention our joint efforts in sustained observing by the co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System and Global Ocean Observing System. The active participation of IOC in the Rio+20 Conference, with reference to the outcome document entitled The Future We Want, largely contributed to the adoption of the stand-alone Ocean Goal. Excellencies, Ladies and gentlemen, SDG 14 is a clear point of reference for IOC in the context of the 2030 Agenda. It recognizes IOCs standard-setting role through the IOC Criteria and Guidelines on the Transfer of Marine Technology and covers the IOC mandate and programmatic activities through its various Targets. This is a tremendous achievement but also a responsibility. Beyond SDG 14, many goals have direct or indirect relevance to the ocean: SDG 2 on food security and improved nutrition, SDG 13 on climate change, SDG 4 on lifelong learning opportunities, SDG 8 on economic growth and productive employment, and SDG 11 on resilient and sustainable cities. The importance of the ocean and the SDG 14 were also highlighted at the recent G7 meeting and at the G7 meeting of science ministers, calling for improved ocean observations, assessment, data sharing, and collaboration. I understand that the G7 science expert group will provide a briefing to IOC delegates on proposals later this week and we look very much forward to the briefing of the Executive Secretary and the Officers on the resulting proposals. It is clear, the ocean is at the heart of the Sustainable Development Agenda. Therefore, we need a strong IOC. In designing its programme for the second quadrennium under its Medium-Term Strategy for 2014-2021, it is essential that the Commission maintains its scientific leadership in the UN system. It is important that the Commission remains the focal point for identifying new and emerging ocean science and a body that facilitates international cooperation. The Director-General of UNESCO and I look forward to supporting you in this task by all means possible. Like most of UNESCOs sectors, IOC had to undergo the challenge of performing with reduced financial resources and staff. The Director-General did her best to offset this to the extent possible by reinforcing the Commissions budget with additional resources, including from the Emergency Fund, to facilitate programme delivery in the 2014-2015 biennium. Excellences, Mesdames et Messieurs, La Directrice gnrale a galement assur une rpartition adquate pour le biennium en cours, dans les limites des contraintes financires auxquelles lOrganisation est confronte dans son ensemble. Nous poursuivrons ces efforts avec la prparation du programme et Budget pour la priode 2018-2019 et nous prenons en compte la nature intergouvernementale et lautonomie fonctionnelle et la COI. Enfin, je souhaite vous assurer que la Directrice gnrale est pleinement engage poursuivre lexcellente collaboration de longue date avec le Secrtaire excutif, le Prsident et les vice-prsidents de la Commission, ainsi quavec vous tous, et soutenir la Commission dans sa mission importante. Nous faisons face des dfis majeurs, En unissant nos efforts et en adoptant une vision stratgique commune, nous russirons les surmonter. Je vous souhaite un Conseil excutif productif et une excellente clbration de la Journe mondiale de lOcan ! Je vous remercie! (DG/2014/101) - C - Address by MrPetteri Taalas, Secretary General of the World Meteorological Organization 7 June 2016 Professor Haugan, Chair of the IOC, Dr Ryabinin, Executive Secretary of the IOC, Ms Getachew Engida, UNESCO Deputy Director-General Distinguished Delegates, Thank you for the invitation to the Executive Council and to deliver this statement. This is my first participation in a meeting of an IOC governing body and an opportunity to learn more about the work of the IOC and discuss further ways to cooperate. The cooperation between IOC and WMO is longstanding and encompasses multiple domains: Observation, with the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) contributing to GCOS glad the Executive Council will consider the revised MoU for GCOS. [cosponsors: WMO, UNESCO/IOC, UNEP, ICSU] Research, with the work of the WCRP (streamlining of JSC). Services, with the provision of forecasting and early warning systems for marine hazards (especially storm surges and tsunamis). Capacity development, at many level, through sharing of knowledge and expertise (collaboration between WMO DRA/Global Campus and IOC Programme for the International Ocean Data Exchange). Activities and progress for many of these aspects is being provided by the JCOMM. Cooperation has also proved successful in the development of guidance documents for coastal managers and in raising attention to changing ocean carbon and ocean acidification levels as a result of increasing emissions of greenhouse gases (eg WMO GHG Bulletin 2014). Consultation on strategic issues is also provided by the joint meeting of the WMO Bureau and IOC Officers, held every two years (last was in Geneva in 2015). We dont need to be reminded of the challenges we currently face with a changing climate: the impacts on the physical state of the ocean and its health are under our eyes: warmer waters, ocean acidification, sea level rise, more coastal erosion And of course a changing ocean has a strong influence on our weather and climate and directly affects human wellbeing: for example, powerful El Nios like the one we saw in 2015-2016 affect global weather patterns, with severe impacts on agriculture and food security in the Horn of Africa and India, more bush fires in Asia and the Pacific. Indeed the current El Nio event combined with longer term climate change impacts such as warming ocean temperatures is having a profound effect also on marine ecosystems. The latest spotlight on the severe bleaching of the UNESCO World Heritage Great Barrier Reef in Australia, threatening the viability of the marine ecosystem is a point in case. The same is happening in many other coral sites in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and the Caribbean. This impacts the livelihoods of millions of people. This years theme for World Meteorological Day was Hotter, Drier, Wetter: conditions which are already being witnessed with record temperature and rainfall extremes in 2015. Compounded with sea level rise, tropical cyclones and other storms are causing severe impacts in many coastal regions of the world. Tomorrow, with a 60-cm sea level rise, many coastal regions may experience that the return period of an extreme sea level of 3.5 m is no longer of 50 years but of 5. Then we need to strengthen our forecasting capabilities for extreme events and enhance our preparedness, from (multi-hazard) early warning systems to coastal planning, including the preservation of coastal ecosystems that act as natural barriers (corals, mangroves). In response to these changing climate and marine conditions, recent united calls for global action have been strong, especially with agreements including the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SAMOA Pathway (2014) and the Paris Climate Agreement. To implement these agreements, multi stakeholder partnership and collaboration are key. The recent announcement by the IPCC to prepare a special report on climate change and oceans [and the cryosphere] is also a significant step to acknowledge the intimate links between ocean and atmosphere and how to address changing conditions. How we move towards action on these agreements will be the subject of tomorrows discussion for World Oceans Day. For all of these reasons, we (WMO and IOC) need to stand together and continue close collaboration as leaders in the global community on these matters, whilst goverments around the world look to us for direction. Thank you. - D - Statement by Mr Mustafa Iptes, Representative of the International Hydrographic Organization (under item 4.4) 9 June 2016 The Secretariat of the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) is pleased to note the results of the review of IOCs role and involvement in the IHO-IOC General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) Project and, in particular, the number of different products used by the IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies. We note in particular the level of importance being placed on the gridded bathymetric datasets. As I am sure the Member States and the Secretariat of the IOC are aware, the IHO continues to provide a very significant contribution to the administration and management of the GEBCO Project. The Secretariat of the IHO is now providing the Secretary for the GEBCO Guiding Committee and for arguably the busiest and most complex of the three subordinate bodies the Sub Committee on Undersea Feature Names. In addition, the IHO Secretariat is providing the full financial management requirements for the GEBCO Project. In keeping with previous years, the current IHO budget for 2013-2017 also allocates 41,000 euros directly to the GEBCO Fund. We are therefore concerned that your report appears to indicate that there are no governance, financial or administrative implications that require consideration as part of the review recommendations. The IHO notes that the review indicates a number of areas that justify increased engagement with the GEBCO Project, all of which are fully supported by the Secretariat of the IHO. However, the Executive Council and the IOC Member States should be aware that many if not most of these recommendations will create a significantly increased administrative and managerial burden on the GEBCO Project all of which will need to be serviced. The ideas for improving and upgrading the GEBCO website, for example, will require significantly greater resources than those which are currently available. 5,000 per annum is drawn from the GEBCO Fund for BODC to maintain the website, which they host on behalf of GEBCO. This is somewhat less than the actual cost, the remainder being covered by the UK s NERC/NOC. Any additional work on the website, which the IHO agrees is required, can only be achieved if additional funding is made available. We note that IOC has not provided any funds for the GEBCO Project since 2008. IOC Member States may therefore wish to consider reinstating the IOC previous financial support to the GEBCO Project. In addition, the IHO Secretariat would like to suggest that practical in-kind support from the IOC and its Member States would also help progress the GEBCO Project to meet the requirements of the IOC Member States and the IOC programmes. It could be considered as a self-help programme. In this context, IOC Member States may wish, at the very least, to consider adopting an active programme or policy that strongly encourages all oceanographic cruises and other seaborne activities undertaken under the IOC banner to collect bathymetric data as a matter of routine and to submit it to the IHO Data Centre for Digital Bathymetry (DCDB), as well as to the appropriate national hydrographic office, so that it will, in turn, be accessible to the GEBCO Project. With respect, Mr Chair, in the view of the IHO Secretariat, speaking on behalf of the IHO Member States representatives and their interests, merely identifying a list of future requirements and, in effect, expressing moral support for the continuation of the GEBCO programme does not, in itself, justify a role for IOC in the governance of the GEBCO Project. Taking in to account the continuing and significant limitations on IOC resources, and noting that the collection and dissemination of bathymetric data for all purposes lies at the heart of the IHO programme, reverting to the situation where the IHO provides the sole governance for the GEBCO Project, while at the same time recognising the IOC as a primary stakeholder, may be an efficient and pragmatic way to move forward. The Secretariat of the IHO stands ready to assist and advise in whatever capacity is required and deemed appropriate. ANNEX III IOC ROGER REVELLE MEMORIAL LECTURE, 2016 Ocean acidification and other stressors on marine systems: How can we help the oceans help us? by Prof. Ken Caldeira Climate scientist, Carnegie Institution for Science (USA) 8 June 2016, 14:30, Room II For all of human history, life in the oceans have greatly helped humans. Marine life not only provides humans with food, but also can build structures such as coral reefs that help protect coastlines. Living things in the ocean also play central roles in the global carbon cycle. Life in the oceans is confronted with a wide array of direct human challenges: overfishing, farm runoff, coastal development, industrial pollution, and so on. In addition to these challenges, climate change is warming and further stratifying the upper ocean, reducing nutrient supply to the well-lit near-surface ocean. Further, when the ocean absorbs carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, the ocean becomes more acidic, and this increased acidity makes it more difficult for many marine organisms to build their shells or skeletons. For most of human history, humanity has been a relatively small force on the planet. What we did didnt matter very much for most natural systems. But since the industrial revolution, humanity has become a geologic force, affecting our planet with an intensity and scale that will be clearly visible to geologists in the distant future. To keep taking from the ocean, we have to give something back. If the ocean is going to continue helping us, we will need to help the oceans. The central thing that we need to do to protect the ocean from ocean acidification and climate change is to convert our energy system into one that does not use the sea and sky as repository for our waste carbon dioxide an energy system that does not depend on smokestacks or tailpipes. But there is much we can do to help ocean ecosystems become more resilient to the changes that will occur. There are other things we can do to help the oceans help us. We can get better at managing fishing, including establishing no-fish zones. We can work with farmers to control run-off, work with industry to identify and eliminate dangerous pollutants from the production system. We can develop our coasts sensibly, and recognize the value of building a sustainable relationship with the wild and untamed. Prof. Ken Caldeira Climate scientist, Carnegie Institution for Science (USA) Ken Caldeira is a climate scientist at the Carnegie Institution for Sciences Department of Global Ecology and Professor (by courtesy) in the Stanford University Department of Earth System Science. Professor Caldeira has a wide-spectrum approach to analyzing the worlds climate systems. He studies the global carbon cycle; marine biogeochemistry and chemical oceanography, including ocean acidification and the atmosphere/ocean carbon cycle; land-cover and climate change; the long-term evolution of climate and geochemical cycles; and energy technology. Caldeira received his B.A. from Rutgers College and both his M.S. (1988) and Ph.D. (1991) in atmospheric sciences from New York University. ANNEX IV PROGRAMME OF THE WORLD OCEANS DAY, 2016 UNESCO, 8 June See the full programme in English and French at  HYPERLINK "http://unesdoc.unesco.org/ulis/cgi-bin/ulis.pl?lin=1&catno=245222" http://unesdoc.unesco.org/ulis/cgi-bin/ulis.pl?lin=1&catno=245222 14:30 15:30Roger Revelle Memorial Lecture Ocean acidification (Room II) Ken Caldeira, Department of Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution for Science 15:30 16:30Communicate on ocean science (Room II) Mobilizing society and stakeholders for effective ocean science communication Moderator: Stephen Hall, Vice-Chair of the IOC Nancy Baron, Director of Science Outreach at COMPASS Giovanni Coppini, Director of the Ocean Predictions and Applications Division at the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change Pasquine Albertini, Ocean and Climate Platform Presentation of the new IOC web portal for World Oceans Day Vinicius Lindoso, IOC Web Editor 16:30 17:30Moving from agreement to action (Room II) Implement global frameworks on the road to 2030 through ocean science and governance Review major global frameworks agreed in 2015 (i.e. Agenda 2030 on Sustainable Development; UNFCCC Paris Agreement, etc.), renew engagement around relevant ocean issues and chart the way to implementation in the coming years. Moderator: Vladimir Ryabinin, Executive Secretary of IOC Irina Bokova, Director-General of UNESCO H.E. Sgolne Royal, French Minister of the Environment, Energy and the Sea Lisa Emelia Svensson, Special Representative of the Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs Petteri Taalas, WMO Secretary-General Peter Haugan, IOC Chair Jean-Louis Chaussade, CEO Suez Environnement Franoise Gaill, Coordinator of the scientific committee of the Ocean and Climate PlatformSIDE EVENTS 10:00 11:30UNESCO Ocean Campus (Room XI) Raise awareness on the role of the ocean among middle school students with focus on the climatic stakes as well as plastic pollution With the participation of Tara Foundation, Surfrider Foundation Europe and Seventh Continent Expeditions 11:00 13:00Climate: The Ocean is part of the solutions (Room II) Stock-take of the mobilization of civil society around integrating the ocean into the Paris Agreement and discussion of the next steps toward implementation. Priorities and agenda of the civil society mobilization in the lead up to COP 22 Opening: Laurence Tubiana, Ambassador for climate negotiations From COP21 to COP22: How did the mobilization of the civil society make it possible to integrate the ocean into the Paris Agreement? What mobilization for the implementation of the Agreement? Gilles Boeuf, Climate Counselor of the French Ministry of the Environment, Energy and the Sea Margaret Leinen, Director of Scripps Intitution of Oceanography Mehdi Alaoui Mdaghri, President of Plante Citoyenne A representative of Rseau Action climat A representative of Glispa From commitments to implementation of solutions: what priorities and what agenda for the ocean community? Hans Otto Prtner, Co-President of the group II of the IPCC Nicole Taillefer, Ambassador, Permanent Representation of France to the International Maritime Organization A representative of Chile Abdelmalek Faraj, Director-General of INRH, President of Rafismer Franois Simard, UICN A representative of FACT-O 13:00 14:30Lunch break Exhibitions in the Pas Perdus and the Foyer of UNESCO Headquarters: Exhibition presenting the work of the IOC Joint exhibition by the Permanent Delegation of Palau and the Permanent Delegation of Sweden on noise pollution Also available in French at  HYPERLINK "http://www.ioc-unesco.org/index.php?option=com_oe&task=viewDocumentRecord&docID=17347" http://www.ioc-unesco.org/index.php?option=com_oe&task=viewDocumentRecord&docID=17347 ANNEX V THE FUTURE OF THE IOC: NOTES ON ITS FUNCTIONAL AUTONOMY (Item 5) With S=  HYPERLINK "http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0012/001243/124367m.pdf" IOC Statutes and RoP=  HYPERLINK "http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0012/001251/125186m.pdf" IOC Rules of Procedure IOC is an intergovernmental body with functional autonomy within UNESCO (S1.1) The IOC Assembly defines and implements its programme: according to its purposes and functions within the framework of the budget adopted by the IOC Assembly and the General Conference of UNESCO (S1.2) The Assembly establishes IOCs general policy and main lines of work (S6B4) In accordance with the Functional Autonomy status of IOC within UNESCO, the Executive Secretary transmits to the DG of UNESCO the Programme and Budget Resolution adopted by the Assembly of IOC and related staffing requirements (RoP IX.31) IOC Assembly approves its Biennial Draft Programme and Budget (S6B4) IOC presents a report of its activities to the General Conference of UNESCO, to the Member States and to relevant UN Organizations (S3.2) IOC makes recommendations and provides technical guidance to relevant intersectorial activities of UNESCO and undertakes mutually agreed duties within its mandate (S3.1e) The Executive Secretary (S8.1) is appointed by DG UNESCO in consultation with the IOC Executive Council (S8.2) The Executive Secretary submits to the DG and Governing Bodies of UNESCO the policy decisions adopted by IOC (RoP IX.31) The Executive Secretary: acts with instructions from the Assembly and the Executive Council and reports to them (RoP IX.28; RoP IX.30; RoP XV.49) On behalf of the IOC liases on matters of common interest with relevant sectors, divisions, units or sections of UNESCO, mainly in connection with implementation of IOC Programme of Work (RoP IX.31) In his capacity as Assistant Director-General of UNESCO (ADG) liases with UNESCO Administration to ensure Status of IOC as Autonomous Body within UNESCO (RoP IX.31) IOC may cooperate with Specialized Agencies of the UN and other international organizations whose interests and activities are related to its purpose, including signing MOUs (S11.1) IOC may act as a Joint Specialized Mechanism of the organizations of the UN system in the fields of marine sciences and ocean services (S11.3) IOC responds as a competent international organization to the requirements deriving from the UNCLOS, the UN Conference on Environment and Development (UNCED) and other relevant international instruments (S3.1c) The Executive Secretary represents IOC in meetings of UN and organizations of the UN system (RoPXVI.51.3) The Secretariat of IOC may include personnel provided by other organizations, the UN system and Member States of IOC (S8.1). Besides the funds allocated by the General Conference of UNESCO, IOC financial contributions and other resources may include: Financial contributions by Member States of IOC that are not Member States of UNESCO (S10.1b) Resources made available by Member States of IOC, appropriate organizations of the UN system, and other sources (S10.1c) Voluntary financial contributions which may be accepted and established as Trust Funds or through the Special Account of IOC. Such contributions shall be allocated by IOC for its programme of activities (S10.3) The IOC may establish, promote or coordinate, as appropriate, additional financial arrangements to ensure the implementation of an effective and continuing programme at global and/or regional levels (S10.4) ANNEX VI INFORMATIONAL ANNEX Record of Member States interventions at the 49th Session of the IOC Executive Council that were provided to the IOC Secretariat by the respective Member States. Interventions are reprinted without review or verification.  HYPERLINK \l "_3.1_REPORT_OF" 3.1 Report of the Executive Secretary on the Work Accomplished since the Twenty-Eighth Session of the Assembly and on Budget Implementation Canada Canada is a strong supporter of the IOCs Global Ocean Observing System with our efforts in acquiring and deploying Argo floats, and in continuing long-time series ocean observations on all three coasts of Canada the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Arctic. Canada is very pleased to report that in recent months, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans has been working collaboratively with other government partners and with academic networks to develop a more integrated Ocean Observing System. The Canadian Integrated Ocean Observing System (C-IOOS). As Canada considers the development of an Integrated Ocean Observing System, we look forward to the advice and guidance on lessons-learned from both the IOC GOOS program as well as from our global ocean colleagues who are well advanced in integrated ocean observations networks. As our Canadian discussions continue to develop over the coming months, we look forward to reporting back at next years IOC Assembly on our efforts. China China would like to appreciate Dr. Ryabinin and his teams very hard work since the 28 Session of the Assembly in 2015. His introduction gave us the whole picture of IOC cooperation and indicated that where we are, what we have done and what we should do in the next steps. Due the very fast changes of the global world, IOC, like other international organizations, is facing some opportunities and challenges including how to address the shift of international agenda, how to strengthen our effectiveness and efficiency, how to distribute our limited resource which is particularly important to IOC. To push forward to our work, the cooperation among member states, particularly the member states of Executive Council are vital. China praises the methodology of Dr. Ryabinin, thus strengthen our links with the importance international agenda including the 2030 SDGs, Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the BBNJ negotiation under the framework of UNCLOS and some other relevant items. In the emerging topic, IOC, as the most important ocean-related organization, should play our own role in them and send our voice. Meanwhile, the efforts IOC has made in capacity development and communication strategy is also very important, given the former is related with most developing countries interest and the whole development of IOC and the latter is very key to our outreach and status. In the last year, China also made our contribution to IOC Capacity Building cooperation through donation and some in kind contribution, holding several training courses and so on. Also we actively involved into the relevant interview of IOC communication strategy. In General, as the other member counties, China would like to express our appreciation and continuously support to the Executive Secretary and the Secretariat in the future. Colombia Muchas gracias seor Presidente. Colombia celebra todas las actividades desarrolladas durante el ltimo ao. De igual forma, anuncia que el pas a travs de la Comisin Colombiana del Ocano, continuar respaldando y trabajando en conjunto todas las labores establecidas por la COI. Para ello, ofrece el Primer Congreso Internacional de Nuevas Tecnologas de mar y Ro (CINTECMAR), evento que se llevar a cabo los das 13 y 14 de octubre de 2016 en la ciudad de Barranquilla, Colombia. Se espera que este congreso cuente con la asistencia de 1000 participantes, entre empresarios, cientficos, investigadores y funcionarios pblicos procedentes de varias naciones. En el marco del evento habr una exposicin de equipos, en temticas como infraestructura portuaria y offshore, sensores remotos, acstica submarina, energas renovables y otras nuevas tecnologas, que vendrn desde diferentes naciones. Por lo anterior, me permito extender una cordial invitacin al evento en mencin, ya que a travs de stas tecnologas tienen lugar muchos de los avances que se registran en los temas que hoy nos convocan. Por otra parte, para el ao 2017 Colombia ser la sede de la Conferencia Internacional de Ciencias del Mar y la (Catorceava) XIV Reunin de la Subcomisin de la COI para el Caribe y Regiones Adyacentes-IOCARIBE, los cuales se desarrollarn en la ciudad de Cartagena en el mes de abril de 2017, para lo cual esperamos contar con la concurrencia de los pases respectivos. Exitos y muchas gracias. India India would like to thank and complement the ES IOC for a clear and comprehensive report highlighting the important events occurred during intersessional period including Strategy Planning Document on Future of the Ocean and role of IOC including the medium strategy. He also spelled out in detail the vision of IOC and functional Autonomy. We are heartened to know that many countries share Indias belief in ensuring functional autonomy for IOC. There is a shared recognition that financial certainty is a prerequisite for functional autonomy. Considering the importance oceans role in the blue economy, and as the EC presented, the many demands that this places on IOC, including to help shore up national and regional capacities , particularly in Ocean Observations and data management, we would like to assure the EC of our continued support of IOCs efforts. Indonesia The Government of Indonesia has been actively regulating and protecting marine and coastal living resources through stopping IUU Fishing, rehabilitation of coastal area, and blue carbon program. Through ministry of fisheries and marine affair (MMF), by 2017, there will be 4 million mangrove planted, 500.000 coastal vegetation and 29.4 km protected coastal waters. Moreover, Indonesia would reiterate its commitments to enhancing the capacity of all other WESTPAC countries of marine biodiversity conservation and ecosystem health, and emphasize the approach to linking training to research. Indonesia decided to host RTRC for Taxonomy and Ecosystem Health within the WESTPAC initiated IOC Regional Network of Marine Biodiversity and Research Centers with training and research opportunities provided on a regular basis. The first Training will be in the end of September 2016 by inviting the participants from IOC Westpac member countries. Indonesian Institutes of Sciences/LIPI(Indonesia) in cooperation with Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP, France) and the Earth Observatory of Singapore (EOS, Singapore) and IOC-Westpac Secretariat will launch summer course on Indian Ocean Floating Summer School on Marine Geoscience and Geohazard in July till August using RV Marion Dufresne II. This floating course is part of the research "Marine Investigation of the Rupture Anatomy of the 2012 Great Earthquake (MIRAGE)". The course will be on board the R/V Marion Dufresne during MIRAGE Cruise in Wharton Basin, Indian Ocean and return to Colombo. During this course, young scientists and Ph.D. students of ASEAN - IOC WESTPAC country members will be introduced and trained in the field of marine geology, marine geophysical data acquisition and processing and data interpretation. Japan It was a very comprehensive report by the executive secretary Dr. Ryabinin. Japan believes it is very important for the enhancement of the IOCs activities that its activities, beginning with the observations in the various regions and the sharing of data and capacity building, proceed in accordance with the needs of the respective regions. In this regards, Japan highly commends the assignment of personnel at the IOCARIBE regional offices. Kenya Kenya appreciates the good work accomplished by the Secretariat despite the challenges highlighted by the Executive Secretary. We thank the Director-General of UNESCO for having reinforced the financial resources of the IOC. We also appreciate Member States and partners that have supported the implementation of IOCs programmes. The IOC-Sub commissions are key to promoting IOC activities at the national and regional level. Kenya therefore welcomes the hiring of a full-time head for IOCARIBE. This in our view will strengthen the regional presence of the IOC and its capacity to engage with Member States of the region. We also welcome collaboration between the IOC Sub-commissions. Kenya appreciates efforts to support capacity development in Member States. We wish to express our appreciation for the work undertaken by IOC Africa. We applaud launch of the new capacity development website which, in our view, will greatly contribute towards strengthening collaborations, sharing of good practices as well as resources mobilization between the global ocean research community. We concur on the need to build a robust communication strategy. In this regard, there is need to continue reaching out to the young scientists and youth in general. We welcome strengthened collaborations with the United Nations Agencies and partners. With regard to the Sustainable Development Goals, we concur on the important role of the IOC in supporting Member States achieve the Sustainable Development Goals in particular SDG 14. Finally, we wish to reiterate our strong support for the IOC which is a high-priority for Kenya and an important platform for the promotion, development and coordination of marine scientific research. Norway Norway would like to thank the ES for his excellent report with many important aspects as pointed out by several delegations. We are particularly pleased by the work the IOC has contributed to regarding micro plastics debris which resulted in the very important resolution at the UNEA-2 in May in Nairobi. At this point in time, with many crucial tasks ahead of the IOC both in the coming year and for the long term future, we would like to underline, as Kenya just did, the importance of IOC visibility and communication. We welcome the focus on communication during the World Oceans Day roundtable tomorrow and look forward to the IOC stepping up communication of its very valuable work and contributions. The Philippines We thank the Executive Secretary for his report, and congratulate the IOC for the excellent work done despite severe financial and human resource constraints. The adoption of the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda, particularly SDG 14 on the sustainable use of the oceans, and the Paris Agreement last year set the context in which we see a renewed and revitalized role for the IOC in promoting international cooperation in marine science. It is an opportunity which we must collectively grasp, and we are very impressed by the manner which the Secretariat, under the leadership of the Executive Secretary, has been seeking to strategically position the IOC in the implementation of these two universal agreements. We believe this contributes to enhancing the efficiency of IOC governance and helps increase the visibility of the IOC at the national level. We also strongly support the IOCs capacity-development strategy, especially for SIDs. In this regard, we highlight the contribution of regional IOC sub-commissions for capacity development, such as WESTPAC. We look forward to actions to mobilize resources to reinforce regional sub-commissions. The Philippines is glad to contribute to the work of the IOC. We hosted a meeting of the Sub-regional Working Group on a South China Sea Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System in March this year. Given the cross-cutting nature and relevance of IOCs mandate to the SDGs, we would like to inquire how the IOC cooperates and coordinates with other sectors of UNESCO. We would also like to further inquire about IOCs role in developing indicators for SDG 14, and in the preparations for the UN Conference on the Oceans and Seas to be held in 2017. In closing, we reaffirm our commitment to further strengthen and work with the IOC. Republic of Korea During this meetings, we are sincerely going to deal with/ four major emerging agenda such as 17 SDGs including the SDG 14 on the Ocean, Follow-up to COP-21 and the SAMOA Pathway in support of SIDS, that could give a chance to reinforce /the mandate of IOC to develop ocean science, observations and services. I would like to stress/ the importance of member states and Secretariats joint effort to overcome the challenges. We strongly believe that the successful implementation of IOC programs relies on active participation of member states/ as well as close regional and global collaboration. In this context, I would like to reaffirm that Republic of Korea will continue to extend its efforts for regional and global collaboration. Thailand Thai delegates would like to express our appreciation on the comprehensive report on progress of implementation on the IOCs projects and programmes including cooperation with its partner. We strongly support the new IOC communication strategy, which would be an effective tool to enhance communication in different dimensions among Member States in the region and the IOC. It will also improve a synergy of the IOCs activities among Member States, and Regional Bodies with the IOC. Turkey Turkey appreciates the brilliant work undertaken by the Secretariat during the last year. We believe all activities mentioned are very important and timely. We would like to take councils attention to the studies on plastics and microplastics by the GESAMP working group. Considering the increased use of plastics and considering also how badly it is affecting the marine life, we believe this is an emerging problem requiring intensive work and therefore we encourage the secretariat to work further on this subject with more emphasis on microplastics issue in the work plan of the IOC. United States of America The United States expresses sincere appreciation to Executive Secretary Ryabinin, and his Secretariat staff for exceptional efforts throughout his early tenure. It is clear that the Secretariat understands and embraces the notion that the IOC is driven by Member States and catalyzed by the Secretariat. We appreciate further the pursuit of the IOC communications strategy, and the functional autonomy of the IOC with in UNESCO. We commend the breadth, scope, and relevance of the IOC program under challenging circumstances. The United States is grateful to have been re-elected to the Executive Council, and remains committed to supporting IOC scientific activities and programs. While we are not legally able to make direct financial contributions to IOC, we have redirected spending on mission to the WMO for sustainment of ocean observation and other work. Further, the United States has increased our spending for the benefit of all nations at a level multiple times greater than the amount of dues, in the areas of tsunami preparation, GOOS, capacity development and training, and climate observations. Regarding the comments of the Executive Secretary on the Future of the IOC, we recognize the opportunity to reflect the positive direction the IOC is pursuing and we support his suggestion to revise the working title of this effort. The future of the ocean is an important title and the role of the IOC is the focus. General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) On behalf of GEBCO, I appreciate the excellent report delivered by Dr. Vladimir Ryabinin, Executive Secretary of IOC. GEBCO wishes to remind Mr Chairman that almost all the issues raised by Executive Secretary, such as Tsunami, Climate Change, Arctic issues, HAB, Indian Ocean, IODE, to name a few, are related to the ocean bathymetry, bottom shape of the ocean. In this connection, I am pleased to inform you Mr Chairman, that GEBCO will hold the Forum for Future Ocean Floor Mapping next week in Monaco and will decide the direction GEBCO should go and set the goal for 10 years and the road map for this. The report from Executive Secretary will be reflected. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Id like to thank the acknowledgement of the achievement in cooperation between WMO and IOC in the report of the Executive Secretariat of IOC. WMO continues to support the joint work of IOC through the JCOMM, WCRP, GCOS, GOOS and support to the relevant Early Warning Systems through joint effort on IN-MHEWS and regional MHEWS approaches to meet the Target 7 of the SFDRR and continuing to assist the dissemination of relevant warning information through WIS system. In addition, WMO affirms its longstanding cooperation with the IOC, in support of the work to address the global challenges linked to the Paris Climate Change Agreement, Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, the SAMOA Pathway for SIDS, and the implementation of the SDGs. These matters will also be discussed in the forthcoming WMO Executive Council 68, next week in Geneva. This follows from the strong acknowledgment of marine aspects in the WMO Congress last year. 3.2 Preparation of the Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5) Argentina Muchas gracias seor Presidente. La Argentina confiere enorme importancia al desarrollo de capacidades de los Estados Miembros y reiteramos nuestro compromiso con el desarrollo de esas capacidades. Tambin deseamos expresar nuestro apoyo a las labores que la COI realiza en esa materia. En ese sentido, como recordarn nuestro pas ha lanzado hace algunos aos la iniciativa "Pampa Azul" en cuyo marco se ha creado un grupo de trabajo que permite capacitar a nuestros cientficos en ciencias relativas a los ocanos, en el exterior a travs de becas de nivel de posgrado. [English translation: Thank you Chair. Argentina confers great importance to the development of Member States capacities and we reiterate our commitment with the development of those capacities. We would also like to express our full support to the work that the IOC develops in this regard. In this context, as you may recall, our country has launched a few years ago the "Pampa Azul" proyect. In its framework, a working group has been established. This working group gives our scientists in oceans-related sciences the possiblity to be trainned abroad by granting them post graduate fellowships.] Australia Australia is pleased that the IOC maintains a strong focus on capacity development and is intending to enhance this work in aligning with the SDGs and the Sendai framework. To this end, Australia is pleased with IOCs support for the role of climate and early warning systems for developing countries. Australia would like to bring to the attention of the Commission a new initiative of the French Government that will be highly relevant to the work of the IOC. CREWS (Climate Risk & Early Warning Systems) aims to strengthen and broaden the work of the international community in support of early warning systems in the most vulnerable countries. CREWS provides funds and support for the development of early warning systems and to build the capacity of countries in these systems. Australia, as one donor country, has contributed $5m in funds in support of CREWS projects and would strongly encourage the IOC Secretariat and all Member States to consider the development of suitable projects under CREWS in support of this important initiative. Belgium Belgium welcomes the elements put in place for the preparation of the next financial period. We are especially pleased with the strong impetus that has been given to the implementation of the IOC Capacity Development Strategy 2015-2021 which is an area that we have targeted specifically with our extrabudgetary resources. We are currently preparing the next financial 5-year period for the local support of the IOC Project Office in Ostend and we intend to use the strong results and the current outlook as good justifications for the continuation of the support. With respect to the IOC expected result Science-informed policies for healthy ocean ecosystems and sustainable management of risks and opportunities from the ocean developed and implemented by Member States, we endorse this as the science base is very important for the policies. This formulation also reflects the need (or implies) that the organisation needs to be responsive to the specific needs of those involved in developing the policies (at various levels) so that the scientific information provided is the most useful and ultimately successful in achieving the IOC result. China Firstly, China would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Secretariat for their hard work regarding financial issues. We are also glad to know that the questionnaire operated by UNESCO showed the importance of IOC, recognized by the member states. It may be helpful for us to get more budget form UNESCO. In a long time, China always tries our best to give financial support to IOC and related cooperation. On the one hand, Chinese government gives IOC regular contribution every year. On the other hand, the State Oceanic Administration also funds millions of RMB to our experts and research institutes for their participation of IOC cooperation. Even though our domestic financial regulation is getting stricter and stricter, China will continue our financial support to IOC, particularly WESTPAC to the greatest extent in the future. Colombia Muchas gracias seor Presidente, y seor Secretario por el informe presentado. Colombia celebra la asignacin adicional en el presupuesto para sostener a tiempo completo el puesto de Secretario de IOCARIBE en la ciudad de Cartagena. Lo anterior, se suma a la continuacin del apoyo por parte de nuestro pas con las instalaciones de la secretara y la designacin de dos expertos de la Comisin Colombiana del Ocano para respaldar las actividades que all se desarrollan. De igual forma, y bajo el liderazgo y profesionalismo del Secretario de IOCaribe, estamos convencidos que estos apoyos potencializarn la labor que realiza la Secretaria. Muchas gracias. India We thank the ES for a clear and concise presentation on the proposed approach to the preparation of Draft 39 C/5. Mr. Chairman, we appreciate the views expressed by the Australian delegation that importance of oceans is growing and IOCs work and competences are in high demand for Member States. We agree that in the climate change senario, the effect of oceans on weather and climate as well as on the rising sea level are of concern for all member states. Some of these effets are localised and some are global. To tackle these issues as well as to prepare to meet these challenges, there is a need to build the capacity of member states at various levels. Our delegation would like to reiterate Indias commitment in parterning with IOC in the capacity building of member countries, especially in operational oceangraphy. The International Training Centre for Operational Oceanography in India has conducted several such training programmes during the past several years and will continue to do so in future for the benefit of member countries. Japan Japan, we appreciate the great efforts of the Secretariat to secure budgeting. The IOCs current personnel and financial resources are facing limitations. In order to demonstrate the IOCs presence and preeminence within the international community and its capabilities based on its scientific expertise when developing projects and compiling budget requests, UNESCO and IOC should always be aware of the necessity of effectively and efficiently allocating these limited resources in any area of marine science, and bear in mind the scrutiny and attention they will draw. Japan has been contributing to the IOCs activities, particularly the fostering of human resources for resolving global issues in the Asia-Pacific region, through Japanese Funds-in-Trust. We hope that as many member states as possible will contribute to the IOC through such funds-in-trust. Norway In the Draft programme and budget 2018-21 we are presented with a proposal for One Expected Result. Norway has been a strong supporter of the shift from three to one single Expected Result. We are convinced that this will indeed bring more clarity concerning the strategic role of the IOC and also the power and the flexibility necessary in order to achieve the mission of the IOC. We are very pleased to see that the proposed Expected Result focusses on the ocean ecosystems and their sustainable management, as we find the ecosystem perspective and the underlining of sustainability of crucial importance. Furthermore, Norway would like to thank the secretariat and the previous chair for their extensive work and strong commitment resulting in priorities corresponding both to IOCs important role in fulfilling the Sustainable Development Goals, and also providing an excellent basis for the follow-up of leading principles outlined in the Future of the IOC Executive roadmap. Norway will certainly remain a strong supporter of the work of the IOC. 3.3.1 Report of the Fifth session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India Australia Australia commends India on its hosting of the 5th session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean and commends the IOC Secretariat for its ongoing support and facilitation of the revitalisation of IOCINDIO. Australia congratulates all officers elected to positions within IOCINDIO and is supportive of the development of an IOCINDIO Strategic Plan which aligns it programs and activities within existing global frameworks. Australia is actively engaged in a number of overlapping programs of interest to IOCINDIO in particular IOGOOS and its associated science alliances, and most recently the second International Indian Ocean Expedition. Australias support is underpinned by its financial support for the IOC Perth Programme Office and the many individual and organisational representatives that engage in these scientific groups and activities. Australia would encourage the IOCINDIO Strategic Plan to address and closely align with these existing structures and programs to minimise duplicated effort. While Australia is not in a position to provide material support to IOCINDIO it will continue to engage as a Member State of IOCINDIO where it can. India India would like thank IOC for the support to host the IOCINDIO meeting in Chennai in April 2016-17 and thank the member states who participated in the meeting. IOC stands at a pivotal juncture: It is called on now to strengthen its contribution to sustainable development by fostering ocean science, observations, services, and transfer of marine technology. A key determinant of its success will be its ability to achieve high coherence between global programmes and regional activities. This will require the involvement of the IOC regional bodies. IOCINDIO holds immense potential and we are glad to see that IOCINDIO is trying to align its activities with the global frameworks: Agenda 2030 including SDG 14 (Ocean), Climate Regime (Paris COP21 Agreement), Sendai UN post-2015 Disaster Risk Reduction Framework etc. and has identified Capacity Development as a priority. The IOCINDIO-V in April, 2016 marks but a first step in the revival of the IOCINDIO as mandated by the IOC General Assembly in 2009. However, without commensurate resource allocation to IOCINDIO, as accepted in the IOC budgetary guidelines adopted in 2013 that still guide IOCs budget formulation, we will not be able to do justice to the promise of IOC. Nor will we be living up to our commitment to IOCINDIO. It is important to continue to work actively to address common issues of this region which are unique to these regions and challenging. India would like to support IOCINDIO through extra budgetary support like providing support through capacity building in operational oceanography and also shall explore possibilities in cash contributions. Pakistan Pakistan fully supports Draft Resolution on fifth session of IOCINDEO. We hope that early availability of funds will support early commencement of regional cooperation among member nations. This is also very important towards better understanding of Indian Ocean especially when relatively less science work has been done in this area. Pakistan hopes that priority area set at fifth session may remain open for changes as limited number of members could participate in the meeting. Pakistan believes that extensive electronic correspondence will be used to work for mutually agreed priority areas before holding of 6th session of IOCINDIO. The approach is expected greater opportunity for participation and to pave way for better results from the next session. Thailand Thailand congratulates the success of the revitalization of the IOCINDIO after a long period of inactivity. We are well aware of the significant role of Indian Ocean on both food securities for the Indian Ocean rim countries and beyond, as well as on global climate, especially monsoon. There are numerous international projects, associations, and NGOs actively functioning in the region. We also realize that without stronger and wider support from the government of the Indian Ocean rim countries, it will be difficult to work effectively in this wide ocean. IOCINDIO is a regional committee under the IOC, which is a competent intergovernmental organization for the ocean and is autonomy of the UNESCO. Under this umbrella, it would be of benefit to the ocean science activities of the IOCINDIO to increase their opportunities to receive support from the governments in the region. We do hope to see the IOCINDIO working more closely with neighbouring IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies. We also would like to request the IOC to keep supporting the IOCINDIO. United Kingdom The UK welcomes the progress made by IOCINDIO, their appointment of officers, and the clear enthusiasm of the initial group of supporting countries who attended the IOCINDIOM meeting in Chennai. We encourage other regional members to play a full part in the work of the revitalised regional body. The UK appreciates that funding may be very difficult to provide in the current biennium, however we strongly support the provision of future funding to support the region, and we will continue to support IOCINDIO and the closely associated programmes of IIOE2. 3.4 Reports of Intergovernmental Coordination Groups for Regional Tsunami and Multi-Hazards Warning Systems Australia Australia commends the work of all ICGs, especially those reporting to this EC 49. Indeed, it is encouraging to see the role of evacuation exercises in the ICG CARIBE EWS and the offer of that ICG to share their experience with other ICGs. Australia also urges IOC Members to recognise the importance of the ICGs for tsunami warnings as a highly important activity of IOC both now and for the IOC future. Regarding the TOWS WG, Australia strongly commends the continuing role of this WG to ensure standardisation and harmonisation of global tsunami warning and mitigation procedures. Australia is also pleased to continuing to fund the Secretariat for the ICG/IOTWMS in Perth and would like to recognise the substantial work of the IOC secretariat head Mr Tony Elliott over the last 10 years for his untiring and outstanding support of the Member states in the ICG/IOTWMS. United Kingdom The UK would like to thank Professor Yalcinek, Mr Martens and Dr Postnov for their detailed presentations. In particular we would like to express our thanks to the Caribbean tsunami warning community who have been highly supportive of our attempts to contribute to the improvement of tsunami warning capacity in the region, to protect lives, property and infrastructure for countries in the region including six UK overseas territories. We would like to thank our friends at NOAA too, who have proved to be reliable partners, facilitating our entry into capacity building in the region. We thank the Kingdom of the Netherlands for their support to CTIC, and look forward to further cooperation in the region, especially as they move towards multi-hazard warning in the next phase of work. United States of America We would like to express our gratitude to the Report of the ICGs. Many hands in many nations in this body know all too well the devastation that tsunamis can cause. There are also many here who have not experienced directly the harm of these events, yet who still come together to provide the warning system necessary to save lives. The Global Tsunami Warning System is an exceptional example of IOCs cooperative actions among member states. The US currently invests nearly $30 million annually with cooperating States in support of the Global Tsunami Warning System in the Pacific, Caribbean, Indian Oceans, and beyond. This is all building upon and sustaining the original investment of over $50 million made after the Boxing Day tsunami. We are committed to keeping this network alive, however, there have been recent and exceptional incidences of vandalism to tsunami arrays in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, which effectively dismantles and disrupts the protection and warnings the system provides. We have worked within the IOC, the WMO, the UN General Assembly, and within the Regional Marine Fisheries Organizations, to better understand and prevent these acts. We have therefore offered text to the Executive Council decision 3.4 to collaboratively develop a strategy for outreach and education to help eliminate such damage. Education and outreach is a reasonable bound for consideration by a scientific body such as the IOC, however, we are also encouraged and inspired to look at law enforcement measures. While law enforcement is not the business of the IOC, we would encourage members to take action as they see appropriate, outside of this body. General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) I was given a great opportunity to participate in the TOWS WG meeting, which was held in Japan last year. GEBCO recognizes the importance of better bathymetric data for the better accuracy of Tsunami Warning Service. In this regard Mr. Chairman, GEBCO appreciates more involvement of GEBCO in the TOWS WG, and also welcomes the suggestion from Tsunami Group on the necessary specification of bathymetric data especially for the coastal area. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) WMO would like to congratulate the progress on tsunami warning and mitigation that has been made by Members of IOC and relevant expert teams since its last session. WMO has been involved in the support of the activities related to the Tsunami Warning System since inception. The WMO Information System (WIS) former GTS is contributing in the provision of the communication infrastructure for tsunami warnings. The WMO Marine Meteorology and Oceanography Programme is also involved in key working group meetings, in particular the overall coordination mechanism, the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS). Dear colleagues, Collaboration is also important in ocean basins that have adopted a multi-hazard approach (e.g., Caribbean and Indian Ocean). A joint IOC-WMO advisory mission was conducted in April 2016, in support to Panama on the establishment of a platform for the Caribbean tsunami warning system. As well, collaboration between IOC and WMO continued with the participation / presentation of the ICG Caribbean Chair during the recent WMO RA IV-Hurricane Committee session, on 21-26 April 2016 in Puerto Rico. This meeting re-affirmed the strong collaboration between WMO and IOC in the region on multi-hazard early warning including tsunami early warning. Furthermore, the WMO facilitated Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP), which is provided technical support from JCOMM, is being carried out in four regions of common interest to the ICGs. The CIFDP is unique in that it demonstrates a Multi-hazard Early Warning System (MHEWS) for the coastal areas with the efforts on multiple forecasts for coastal inundation and warnings, including the impacts of storm surge, tides, floods and intense precipitation, as well as tsunami to improve multi-hazard early warning for populations in coastal zones at risk, in developing countries. Therefore, the WMO seeks to continue synergies and further cooperation with the IOC in this regard, including CAP related issue which mentioned by STOWS expert team in its presentation. 3.4.1 Twelfth Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), Dublin, Ireland, 1618 November 2015 Turkey We would like to congratulate the chair of the NEAM TWS Prof. YALCINER and his team about their great efforts and detailed report. It is clear that the Tsunamies and other ocean Hazards related to Sea-Level change, Warning and Mitigation Systems are very important since they are directly effecting the human life in the coastal areas These issue is one of the High Level Objectives of our strategy and must be supported all the time. But the limited budget allocated to the UNESCO/IOC is resulting the reduction of budget for these activities as well. In this context, we strongly recommend the nations in the NEAM region to allocate extra budget to sustain these warning and mitigation systems. As a NEAM region nation, we would like to emphasize that Turkey supports these activities by establishing "Regional Earthquake and Tsunami Monitoring Center" in Bogazici University Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute KOERI, Candidate Tsunami Service Provider (CTSP) for NEAM region. The infrastructure of this center has been technically increased with additional sea bed sensors as well as sea level measuring systems at sea and shore. The center is working on 7/24 basis and has telecommunication system which enables to deliver the Tsunami Warnings at national and regional level at a very short notice. Furthermore, it is my pleasure to inform you that KOERI has officially made its request on 22 March 2016 to be accredited as a Tsunami Service Provider of NEAMTWS. Turkey is providing a substantial budget to KOERI every year to sustain its tsunami related activities. 3.4.3 Working Group on Tsunamis and other Hazards related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems (TOWS-WG), UNESCO, Paris, 2526 February 2016 Chile Deseamos agradecer los informes que hemos recibidos de parte de los representantes de los grupos de coordinacin. Tomando en cuenta que la agenda no incluye las actividades realizadas por el grupo intergubernamental de Coordinacin del Sistema de Alerta contra los Tsunamis y Atenuacin de sus Efectos en el Pacfico (ICG/PTWS) Chile desea destacar la contribucin que ha hecho nuestro pas al ICG/PTWS, a travs de las acciones de mantenimiento planificado y correctivo de las 40 estaciones del nivel del mar, compartidas para la comunidad cientfica y Centros Nacionales de Alerta de Tsunami por medio del sitio web de la COI, las cuales han permanecido operativas durante la totalidad del perodo en comento. Adicionalmente, se increment en 2 nuevas boyas detectoras de tsunami DART 4G, obtenidas mediante un Memorndum de Entendimiento con la Administracin Nacional Ocenica y Atmosfrica de los Estados Unidos de Norteamrica, las cuales se encuentran fondeadas en la zona Norte y Centro Sur del pas. Adicionalmente, dentro de las actividades regionales, durante el mes de Agosto del 2015, en conjunto con la Pontificia Universidad Catlica de Valparaso de Chile, la Agencia Chilena de Cooperacin Internacional para el Desarrollo y la Agencia de Cooperacin Internacional del Japn, se realiz la III versin del Diplomado de Tsunamis, con participantes de los pases del sudeste pacifico, permitiendo aumentar el conocimiento de este fenmeno y las formas de monitoreo y mitigacin en las costas del rea. Finalmente reconocemos la labor de la COI en el trabajo y desarrollo realizado por los grupos de coordinacin. Japan Japan appreciates the contribution of the TOWS-WG in globally harmonized development and implementation of warning and mitigation systems for tsunamis and other hazards related to sea levels. Japan looks forward to the continued efforts of TOWS-WG in coordinated development of the four ICGs in consideration of their individual situations. 4.1 IOC Contribution towards Agenda 2030 Colombia Colombia ha venido reafirmando su total compromiso con la Agenda 2030 y sus objetivos de desarrollo sostenible. Para ello, y en especial para el objetivo 14, se han venido articulando diversas iniciativas; por lo tanto celebramos y resaltamos las oportunidades que representa que la COI participe, lidere y sea protagonista en el marco de la agenda 2030. De igual forma apoyamos la hoja de ruta presentada para el rol de la COI al respecto. De igual forma de acuerdo a previas intervenciones, que hacen referencia al prrafo 88 de la Agenda 2030 que enfatizamos la importancia de planeacin, implementacin y reporte estratgico del sistema de la Agenda como un todo. Por ltimo nos unimos a los agradecimientos para los gobiernos de suecia y Fiji, por la organizacin de la que ser una importante conferencia para el futuro del ocano. 4.1.1 Role of IOC towards implementation of the Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Argentina Muchas gracias Seor Presidente. La adopcin de estas metas de desarrollo sostenible son muy importantes. En particular, la meta 14 sobre ocanos y la meta 13 relativa a cambio climtico. Debe haber un trabajo colectivo como Estados Miembros para que cumplamos nuestro rol como COI. La COI debe asistir a los Estados miembros en el cumplimiento de las obligaciones que como Estados hemos asumido en estos objetivos de desarrollo sostenible. Asimismo, damos la bienvenida a la conferencia de Fiji. Destacamos tambin la elaboracin de indicadores por parte de la COI. [English translation: The adoption of these sustainable development goals (SDG) is extremely important. In particular, the SDG 14 about "oceans" and the SDG 13, about "climate change". There must be a collective work as Members States for us to accomplish our tasks as IOC. The IOC must support Members States in the accomplishment of the obligations that States have assumed in those SDGs. We would also like to welcome the Fiji Conference. We highlight the development by the IOC of relevant indicators.] Australia Australia strongly supports the IOCs role in actively engaging and supporting Member States in attaining the ocean-related sustainable development goals, in particular SDG 14. Australia acknowledges the very important role of the IOC in capacity building and evidence based policy advice to Member States and the IOCs role in supporting the global follow up and review system for the SDGs by providing technical assistance with indicators, methodologies, monitoring and analysis for all ocean related sustainable development goals. Australia in particular strongly supports the strengthening of the environmental indicators developed for Goals 13, 14, and 15 to address climate change, conserve and sustainability use oceans and marine resources and preserve ecosystems. In this regard, we note that this is also a priority for the Inter-Agency and Expert Group (IAEG) on Sustainable Development Goal indicators and we encourage the IOC to continue to support the IAEG with technical input on indicators for SDG 14. Chairman, Australia also strongly supports the IOCs involvement in the UN Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas to be held in Fiji, next year, as an important step in the implementation of SDG14. We are also pleased to note the detailed preparations of Sweden and Fiji for this conference as presented to us today and the offer for input by Member States and Australia looks forward to contributing. Brazil Considering the activities of IOC, its High Level Objectives and its functions as described in the Mid Term Strategy, which encompasses ocean science, ocean services, sustainable observation, and capacity building, as well as its structure, we understand that IOC is well prepared to contribute to to Agenda 2030, principally SDG 14. Then, Brazil supports the IOC Strategic directions for the 2030 Agenda, the Institutional positioning Beyond SDG 14, as well as the road map proposed. I call special attention to the paragraph 18, which states: IOC must strike a balance between mainstreaming the 2030 Agenda in its programmes and continue to pursue those traditional priorities that may lie beyond the scope of the new framework. There is a high degree of alignment between IOCs existing agenda and the 2030 priorities In this sense, the existing programmes are adequate and sufficient to address the challenge of helping Member States to meet the Sustainable Development Goals. The 2030 Agenda sure will have very positively impact on IOCs ability to deliver on its mission and mandate in more integrated manner. Further it might be the golden opportunity to foster the Secretariats efforts at improving coordination and communication across IOCs sections of programme and regional bodies. As far as the regional bodies are concerned, the GOOS Regional Alliances (GRAs) can be a very important tool for reach this purpose. China China would like to express our sincere appreciation to the Executive Secretary and Ms. Svensson for their informative presentation regarding 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Like the other member states, China also attached important to follow up the Agenda 2030 SDGs. On the one hand, as the Korean colleague said, it is the first time ocean-related issue was brought into SDGs as an independent goal. On the other hand, it gives us an good opportunity to combine our work here with our domestic responsibility. In China, the State Oceanic Administration is the member of domestic steering committee to carry out the 2030 SDGs, which lead by Ministry of Foreign Affairs and involved more than 40 Ministries and Agencies of our government. Our Foreign Minister chaired a meeting of this steering committee in the early of this year and distributed the responsibilities to all the relevant departments, goals by goals and indicators by indicators. Some other working level meeting and coordination are in every month. According to the duties list, the SOA is the leading agency of Goal 14. The relevant indicators are related with marine environment, marine Science & Technology, fishery and so on. We also have coordination among our internal departments in SOA, and will cooperate with our Fishery Agency and some other relevant department to push forward our related work in the future. Meanwhile, China also cooperated with the UN agencies in China to implement the 2030 SDGs. We held at least 2 workshops or symposiums with them together in the last half of year. Under the IOC framework, China agrees that IOC could and should play more important role in the 2030 SDGs. For pushing forward to this item, we are working with WESTPAC regional office to strengthen the links between the SDGs and the 10th WESTPAC International Scientific Conference, which is prepared and will be held in Qingdao, China in next year. From the poster outside the meeting room, we could recognize that even some parts of the logo of this Conference are from the SDGs. We are looking forward to work with the member states of WESTPAC and IOC to make more contribution to the SDGs in the future though this important Conference. India We know that IOC has an important mandate within the UN System for ocean science with broad objectives relevant to the 2030 Agenda. IOC needs to develop a strategy for Agenda 2030 that helps deliver benefits to Member States at the appropriate scale (nationally, regionally, globally). Developing capacities, brokering innovation and learning, and facilitating the transfer of marine technology is a sine qua non for that. We therefore look forward to hearing about IOCs proposals for the UN technology transfer facilitation mechanism which is aimed at supporting SDG implementation by Member States. As emphasised by the ES, providing normative support to countries to establish, implement, monitor and report on implementation of the Ocean SDG 14 and its related targets is one of IOCs core competencies. The document also mentions the role that IOC Regional Subsidiary bodies such as IOCAFRICA, IOCARIBE and WESTPAC can play to bring countries together to work on common regional indicators. Even though the omission of IOCINDIO from that list is inadvertent, it does serve to draw attention to the sentiments expressed by this council already, namely, the revival and sustenance of IOCINDIO. The many years of hibernation have led to this institutional amnesia and we need to resurrect IOCINDIO from the dusty warehouses of unimplemented resolutions to make it an integral part of IOCs plans and strategies. Finally, we must ensure that in pursuit of the 2030 Agenda, IOC reinforces the strengthened national ownership and leadership at country level as underscored in the Agenda 2030. Indonesia Given the significance of SDGs, particularly the SDG 14, for Indonesia and also all other developing countries to underpin the sustainable development of our coastal, ocean and marine resources, Indonesia strongly encourages IOC to keep defining its roles in SDGs implementation, developing workable action plans, and reviewing, on a regular basis, its implementation from now until 2030. To this end, Indonesia would highlight the pivotal role of IOC Regional Subsidiary Bodies, like IOC-WESTPAC in our region, in assisting our countries in the region to implement SDGs, as they have much closer links to IOC MS in the region with clearer understanding and knowledge on MSs needs, requirements in different social and cultural settings. Indonesia would be very pleased to see more and more concrete strategy and actions IOC will take to strength its RSBs. To support the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Goal (SDG), Indonesia, inter alia, has been setting up Coral reefs Rehabilitation and Management Program (COREMAP) to monitor the health of coral reef ecosystem and related ecosystems (sea-grasses and mangroves) from 2015 2019. This program is one of the Indonesian priority programs. The government of Indonesia has set goal that by 2020, there will be 20 million hectare (Ha) national marine conservation area, and it has been achieved about 17.4 million ha at present. In relation to IOC Capacity Development, we once again reiterate yesterday intervention that Indonesia would like to host a regional network training and research center on marine biodiversity and ecosystem health. Recognizing the Coral Triangle Areas that encompass within 6 countries in Western Pacific Region is the center for marine biodiversity in the world, the establishment of regional network of training is an effort to improve human capacity in the region for conservation and sustainable use of marine resources. Therefore, we would like to have a support from IOC Head Office as well as IOC Regional Office (IOC Westpac) in establishing the RTRC network through providing and mobilizing well-known marine biodiversity experts. Japan Japanese delegation expresses its deep appreciation to the governments of the Republic of Fiji and Sweden for co-hosting the Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas, which is very much important for the future of IOC, not only the future of the Commission but for the future of the ocean and our planet. Japan also very positively contributed during the process leading up to the adoption of the SDGs, and we intend to continue that contribution from now as well. In order to maintain close linkage with the relevant administrative organizations and effectively and comprehensively move forward with the implementation of measures for realizing the SDGS, the Japanese Cabinet established the Headquarters for the Promotion of the Sustainable Development Goals. Its first meeting was held on May 20. Moreover, Japan is one of the co-sponsors of the UN resolution on the holding of high-level meetings regarding SDG 14. The IOC is the only specialist organization in the UN dealing with marine science, and should actively contribute to SDG 14. In that sense, Japan strongly supports the decision in this agenda. In terms of decisions we will adopt here, with regard to the IOCs contributions to SDGs, Japan would emphasize the importance of roles of all of IOCs programmes, projects and subsidiary bodies. In this context, the EC, in its decision on this agenda item, should ask relevant programmes, projects and subsidiary bodies of IOC to consider how to make effective contributions to SDGs, particularly SDG14, through their activities for the next 15 years. Kenya Kenya thank the IOC Secretariat for the mapping exercise that outlines the strengths and opportunities for the IOC vis vis the Sustainable Development Goals. For the actions of the IOC to be truly effective and sustainable, ownership amongst the beneficiaries is important. The IOC activities at national and regional levels must continue to be supported while youth participation should be promoted and strengthened. The IOC has a critical role to play in promoting increased understanding of the ocean and how it impacts on environment. The ocean observation systems are key in this regard. The IOC must also continue to raise awareness and illustrate how its programmes are relevant for the citizens of our Member States. The forecasting and tsunami warning systems, for example, are key tools that we should continue to harness in building a strong brand for the IOC. Capacity development is another area that should continue to be given high priority. In the IOC Africa region, for example, we have identified a need to build a critical mass of marine science professionals. The support of the IOC is valuable in this regard. Given the interlinkages between the SDGs, we welcome the integrated approach to the delivery of relevant goals. In doing so, we urge the IOC Secretariat to continue expanding strategic partnerships for better programme delivery. Finally, the UN Conference to Support the Implementation of Sustainable Development Goal 14 is an important opportunity to foster collaboration amongst stakeholder and compliment the on-going efforts to achieve the SDGs. We thank the governments of Fiji and Sweden for co-hosting the conference and welcome the IOC contribution towards the success of the conference. The Philippines The Philippines recognizes the important role of IOC in achieving SGD targets, especially Goal 14. Among the challenges for IOC and members states is to better define how it complements initiatives and activities of international and regional bodies and other organizations with a clear role on the ocean, and the achievement of SDG goals. This is particularly important for member states facing the reality that there may be more than one focal point or ministry charged with the achievement of SDG targets. Moreover, the multiplicity of actors involved in SDG 14 at the international level requires enhanced coordination, monitoring and evaluation. We, likewise, underscore that capacity-development has to be defined by genuine needs assessment by countries concerned, to ensure equitable benefits. The conference being proposed and co-hosted by Sweden and Fiji in 2017 may provide such an opportunity for reflection and discussion among UN bodies, international organizations and member states. We look forward to contributing and participating in the Conference. Norway We commend Sweden and Fiji for taking leadership in the follow-up of SDG14. We also thank the Executive Secretary for a very informative presentation. Norway sees indeed an important role for the IOC in contributing with its expertise to the development of clear and useful ocean indicators, and also provide guidance to Member states on using the indicators at national level. We find that this should be a prioritized task. We also believe that a timely delivery of the IOC Global Ocean Science Report will be very useful in relation to several processes related to Agenda2030, and provide a background for planning observational and data handling efforts required to be able to use the indicators in the best possible way. Republic of Korea Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs) of 2030 Agenda has a great significant meaning to IOC. That is because, for the first time, ocean fields are adopted and categorized as independent Goal 14. This is the results of the efforts of IOC, other ocean related international organizations, and ocean experts of member states. For IOCs effective contributions toward accomplishing SDGs, we would like to /suggest IOC secretariat /to integrate SDGs into IOC Mid-term Strategy 2014-2021. And IOC should deliver member states opinions on the concrete action plans for the preparation of the first Triennial Conference on Oceans and Seas in 2017 in Fiji. In addition, we need to develop methodologies for converting these indicators into national and regional levels. And various technical supports to collect data for Indicator are also needed. Thailand The Thai Delegates fully support the IOC as the key player to assist the Member States to implement the actions related to the SDG 14. Thailand has incorporated environmental dimension in the national economic and social development plans since 1992. We welcome the SDGs and adopted the whole of government approaches in driving environmental dimension of the 2030 Agenda by establishing a National Committee on Sustainable Development, chaired by our Prime Minister. The Committee that consists of high-level government officials and representatives from private sectors and civil society organizations is the key mechanism to drive sustainable development policies into practices. In line with an SDG14, Thailand has translated the key elements into practice and undertaking a greater role and responsibility to ensure sustainability of marine resources and ecosystem. Thailand is willing to work in close collaboration with the IOC through WESTPAC in related to the SDG14. We expect the IOC play a pivotal role in supporting Member States in the attainment of the ocean-related SDG, particularly in areas related to capacity development and the transfer of marine technology. As one of the key action under SDG14 on Ocean Acidification, we joined the initial development of the Ocean Acidification research and monitoring of its impacts on coral reef biodiversity under the frame work of SEAGOOS, which is a part of the ocean service programme of WESTPAC. We also share the effort to develop standard operational procedure for the implementation of Ocean Acidification with WESTPAC. Thai Government had hosted the first two international training workshops on Ocean Acidification in Thailand, and we are pleased to inform that we will host the third training workshop during the 29th to the 31st of August, 2016, at Phuket Marine Biological Center, Thailand. Turkey We would like to thank for the comprehensive reports. Since Ocean Science is one of the most important components of the Agenda 2030 and SDGs, IOC must play an active role within the context of these issues. Especially in (i) capacity development and the transfer of marine technology and knowledge; (ii) the provision of normative support to countries to establish, implement, monitor and report on implementation of the Ocean SDGs and targets relevant to IOC area of work; (iii) the provision of science-based policy advice for the conservation and sustainable use of the ocean. We, however, must keep in mind that the IOCs main role is to produce science based information which might be used by policy makers. United States of America As we look back on the many discussions we have had on this floor and on the floor of the General Assembly of the IOC, we have been seeking recognition of the IOC roles in the UN larger body. We see this as a fine opportunity to affirm our representation and participation in the UN system, by having a robust presence at the First Triennial Conference to be held in 2017, and we commend Fiji and Sweden for hosting the event. We would also like to congratulate and thank all the hands it took to develop SDG14 in its current form. We see IOC engagement in helping Members realize SDG14 as a marvelous opportunity to do the work we were created to do. 4.1.2 IOC SIDS Action Plan: A Follow-up to the UN Conference on Small Island Developing States Samoa Pathway Outcome Document Australia Australia is strongly supportive of the IOCs key role in the implementation of the SAMOA Pathway. Australia considers the SAMOA Pathway as a positive platform for the development of SIDS and in particular its focus on economic growth, womens empowerment and effective governance, which are complimentary priorities for Australia. Australia is pleased to report that it has already invested over $14million in support of fisheries and oceans actions in the SAMOA Pathway and indeed will again provide similar funding for this financial year. This is along with many other projects and examples of work, which have promoted economic growth, employment and skills development in the Pacific Recognising the importance of coastal fisheries to food security, livelihoods and nutrition in the region, Australia strongly supported the development of Pacifics New song for coastal fisheries pathways to change: The Noumea Strategy endorsed by Fisheries Ministers in July 2015. Australian government agencies continue to support the Pacific Oceanscape Framework and the development of the Oceans Alliance, including through technical support to the office of the Pacific Oceanscape Commissioner. Australia is also active in assisting with the advancement of gender equality in the Pacific, including through Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Politics (Pacific Women), which supports improved political, economic and social opportunities of Pacific women. Australia also works under the SAMOA Pathway in the Pacific to promote economic growth, employment and skills development through partnerships with the private sector in the Pacific, such as private sector engagement in Australias aid program leading to development assistance being provided more effectively, efficiently and innovatively. Finally Mr Chairman, Australias hosting of the IOC Perth Programme Office and the Secretariat for the Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System are also important contributions to the IOCs key role in the implementation of the SAMOA Pathway. Japan In May 2015, Japan, one of island countries as you know, invited the leaders and representatives of Pacific island nations to Fukushima, and held the 7th Pacific Islands Leaders Meeting (PALM 7), where the commitments to the SAMOA Pathway were reaffirmed. In addition, Japan is strongly cooperating in the area of marine research with the Western Pacific island nations through WESTPAC. The role of the IOC is very important for providing suitable cooperation to island nations in the area of marine science. Republic of Korea IOCs Action Plan was well organized based on the priorities of UNESCO SIDS Action Plan. Meanwhile, new financing for implementation of SIDS Action Plan would be more effective when IOC programs link with IOC member states programs, especially for SDGs. Regarding the SIDS adaptation to climate change and sustainable use and management of marine resources which are priority needs of SIDS, Korean government is promoting or implementing projects through ODA, especially for Pacific Small Islands, for example, Monitoring of IUU fishing and pollution activities using the satellites, Policy development, coastal geological research, and capacity building to reduce coastal disaster of Samoa, Establishment of integrated forecasting system of coastal inundation. Follow-up to the SDGs approval, we expect to expand our supports toward SIDS. Turkey Turkey is committed to assisting Small Island Developing States (SIDS) in their efforts towards sustainable growth and development and also addressing their challenges. Turkey attaches importance to implementation of strategies developed within the United Nations for SIDS. With this understanding, Turkey has been one of the co-sponsors of the Resolution regarding the SIDS Action Plan and Implementation Strategy adopted at the 199th Executive Board of UNESCO, in April 2016. In accordance with the Action Plan and its Implementation Strategy, we are aiming to contribute more to technical assistance for early warning systems, and post-disaster response and recovery; and also assist for the development of the capacity building of SIDS in marine science; promote conservation, sustainable use and management of marine resources. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) WMO has established a WMO SIDS and Member Island Territories Programme at Congress last year, with a common goal with IOC in the implementation of the SIDS strategy. The first Ad-Hoc Group meets this year and the priorities will be presented to the forthcoming WMO Executive Council. WMO offers to support and collaborate whenever relevant, especially through initiatives such the CREWS, the Global Framework for Climate Services (GCFS) and the Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Projects (CIFDP) in Fiji and the Caribbean. The WMO also notes the recent publication in May, of Climate Predictions for Small Islands States with guidance on improved ways for climate prediction in SIDS, which would be useful to the IOC. 4.1.3 Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges Australia Australia is strongly supportive of the IOCs advocacy in bringing global biological oceanography data sets together in one place and making them available to others in the pursuit of scientific research to improve our understanding of how pelagic ecology is responding to climate pressures. Australia in particular would like to acknowledge and congratulate the efforts of dedicated individuals such as Todd OBrien from NOAA and the interdisciplinary IOC working group IGMETS. IGMETS is a shining example of the benefits that can be achieved through multidisciplinary international collaboration and we congratulate the IOC on their on-going support of IGMETS and the earlier investment by SCOR and ICES. Australia supports the IOC Decision to continue IGMETS. Australia is already heavily invested in IGMETS through support of Australian representation on the working group, as well as through data inputs from Australias Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) and from research undertaken at the CSIRO and Australian Universities. We are pleased to report that Australia will continue to financially support IGMETS through data collection and focussed research. Australia also strongly supports the IOC Decision to establish the two new working groups: TrendsPO and the IOC Global Ocean Oxygen Network (GO2NE). An Australia scientist has been invited to participate on the TrendsPO working group and Nationally contributions to the work of TrendsPO will be facilitated through the various research activities of Australian scientists. Australia would also welcome an opportunity to be represented on the GO2NE working group. Canada Canada is a strong supporter of the IOCs Global Ocean Observing System with our efforts in acquiring and deploying Argo floats, and in continuing long-time series ocean observations on all three coasts of Canada the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Arctic. Canada is very pleased to report that in recent months, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans has been working collaboratively with other government partners and with academic networks to develop a more integrated Ocean Observing System. The Canadian Integrated Ocean Observing System (C-IOOS). As Canada considers the development of an Integrated Ocean Observing System, we look forward to the advice and guidance on lessons-learned from both the IOC GOOS program as well as from our global ocean colleagues who are well advanced in integrated ocean observations networks. As our Canadian discussions continue to develop over the coming months, we look forward to reporting back at next years IOC Assembly on our efforts. China China would like to support the 3 working groups continue or start their work, particularly, we value the new IOC working group to investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the ocean (TrendsPO). According to our knowledge, this working group is built on the basis of the relevant mechanism under SCOR. The experience and data accumulation of the working group would be very helpful to the biological research cooperation in IOC. Actually, some experts from China have involved into the preparation of TrendsPO, We would like to continue our cooperation and coordination with other member states on the relevant cooperation regarding TrendsPO. India We appreciate that it is necessary to identify the emerging challenges in the scenario of changing climate of globe and its effects on the oceans. Mr. Chairman, as you know, Arabian Sea is one of the largest oxygen minimum region in the world and if the current trend continues, it may turn out to be a no Oxygen zone soon. We appreciate that IOC is planning to continue the work of working group on International working Group for Marine Time Series (IGMETS) and set up a new IOC working group to investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the ocean (TrendsPO), in particular the coastal ocean; and another new working group for the Global Ocean Oxygen Network (GO2NE). We agree that these are important and long term data generated by means of such set ups are essential in deciphering the natural and anthropogenic changes in the ocean environment. The activities of these working groups fit well with our countries plans in enhancing the number of long term monitoring stations in the Indian Ocean. We shall be happy to be associated with the activities of these groups and contribute. We are planning to establish a network of automated monitoring system to monitor the water quality parameters in the Indian Ocean. Mr. Chairman, however, we would like to mention that the working group on Global Ocean Oxygen Network should have close links with the Steering committee of Argo International Programme as several Argo floats are already operational in the oceans for the past few years and the data gathered by such platforms can be used for further analysis and planning. Similarly, we would emphasise on the requirement of coordination between OceanSites group and the working group on International working Group for Marine Time Series. North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) The North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) strongly supports the three proposed initiatives: IOC Global Ocean Oxygen NEtwork GO2NE. The North Pacific is an area of naturally low oxygen levels in the open ocean and some coastal regions are impacted by hypoxia. PICES has a standing MONITOR Committee that is devoted to supporting and enhancing long term monitoring in the Convention area of the North Pacific, including oxygen and related parameters. IOC Working Group to Investigate Climate Change and Global Trends of Phytoplankton in the Ocean (TrendsPO). Trends in phytoplankton in the ocean are a core consideration in the PICES North Pacific Ecosystem Status Reports, which in turn provide input to global assessments, such as the World Ocean Assessment PICES has a standing MONITOR Committee that is devoted to supporting and enhancing long term monitoring in the Convention area of the North Pacific, including phytoplankton and related parameters. Additionally our standing committee on biological oceanography (BIO) has strong interest in this issue. IOC International working Group for Marine Time Series (IGMETS) These long term time series are at the centre of the PICES North Pacific Ecosystem Status Reports, which in turn provide information for global activities such as the recently completed World Ocean Assessment. PICES has a standing MONITOR Committee that is devoted to supporting and enhancing long term monitoring in the Convention Area of the North Pacific. In recognition of the importance of long term monitoring and to increase awareness of these monitoring programs, PICES established the Pacific Ocean Monitoring Award (POMA) to recognize important contributions. The details on this award can be found at http://www.pices.int/awards/POMA_award/POMA_award.aspx). We look forward to exploring opportunities to enhance the activities of these three initiatives. 4.1.4 IOC Participation in the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition Australia Australia continues to be a strong supporter of the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition. The Australian marine science community formed a national IIOE2 committee in 2015 including representatives from approximately 20 universities, agencies and institutions. Australians were prominent at the Indian Ocean conference and launch of the IIOE2 in Goa in December 2015 with approximately 20 delegates presenting a wide range of research covering physical and biological oceanography in the south-east Indian Ocean. The Australian marine science community is already actively engaged in a number of programs of relevance to IIOE2. The Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) continues to provide sustained oceanographic observations in the Indian Ocean through the use of a range of different technologies including moorings, gliders, remote sensing products, radar, ARGO floats and acoustic tracking. In addition, in collaboration with India, a bio-ARGO pilot observing system is underway. Several other ongoing research activities on Australias western coastline are also part of Australias contribution to IIOE2 including the Kimberley research programme, the north-west marine ecosystems program and Indian Ocean tuna research. Several proposals for ships time on the RV Investigator to conduct research applicable to the IIOE2 during 2017/8 were submitted to the Australian Marine National Facility, and while they have not attracted funding at this stage, the Australian marine science community through the national IIOE2 committee will continue to strongly advocate for their funding. In addition Mr Chairman, the Executive Council will recall that Australia has hosted and largely funded the Perth Programme Office of the IOC since 1998 and successfully strongly advocated for the designation of an IIOE-2 Nodal office of the IIOE2 Joint Project Office framework at the PPO in Perth, Australia, along with the role of the IOC IIOE2 Coordinator to oversee IOCs co-sponsorship of IIOE2. This has been possible through the generous support of the Bureau of Meteorology and the Western Australian State Government and Australia will continue to do all it can to ensure and if possible expand our continuing support for the PPO in this important role. In conclusion Mr Chairman, Australia acknowledges with appreciation the ongoing work of the IIOE2 co-sponsors and the IIOE2 JPOs and urges the Executive Council to maintain the IOCs contributions to IIOE2 and look for opportunities to build upon the funding for IIOE2 so that the benefits of an improved understanding of the physical and couple atmospheric process in the Indian Ocean can be realised by all Member States. China First of all, China would like to address that IIOE-2 provides great opportunity for the international communities working together for better understanding the basic feature and relevant variability of Indian Ocean region. Since the beginning stage of IIOE-2, Chinese scientists positively involved the IIOE-2 events, such as joined the opening ceremony on GOA, Indian at the end of 2015. Chinese and Japanese research jointly proposed the IIOE-2 pilot project, East Indian Ocean Upwelling research Initiative and more work had been planned to push this project going further and deepening our understanding over the seasonal and inter annual upwelling events over the tropical southeast Indian Ocean region. China would like to work closely with IOC, SCOR, and IOGOOS on the successful implementation of IIOE2. We encourage the establishment of the IIOE-2 Scientific Steering Committee and its Working Groups in order to facilitate the efficient guidance, coordination and the implementation of various projects under IIOE-2 umbrella. Indonesia Indonesia would express our sincere appreciation to the Interim Planning Committee (IPC) for its efforts made over the last intersession period. With regard to the IIOE-2 Implementation Strategy, Indonesia would like to get more clarification on a general framework or a set of requirements for the IIOE-2 steering committee, and seven working groups to implement the IIOE-2. Indonesia expects the Steering Committee and the Working Groups could be established and become operational as soon as possible. Upon an agreement on the issues related to data exchange of research and standardized research methodology, Indonesia would like to express our willingness to join the IIOE-2, and considering the relevant operational guidelines/procedures could be further developed by Working Groups in order to enable IOC MS to take an active part in this initiative. Indonesia is also willing to host any workshop or training related to the IIOE-2 agenda research as long as in line to the Indonesian regulation. Japan First, we would like to express our appreciation to the member of the IIOE-2 Interim Planning Committee. Japan is sending an expert to the Committee, and in response to the request in IOC Circular letter 2626, Japan nominated an expert as chair of the Science theme or Working Group. Japan is actively participating in the expedition. From December 2015 to January 2016, Japan sent Research Vessel Mirai to the Indian Ocean for hydrographic research. Japan will also send her again in 2016 to maintain RAMA array and is planning to send her in 2017 to the eastern Indian Ocean as a part of the international research project, named YMC, Years of Maritime Continent. Plans are also being made to send Research Vessel Hakuho-maru in 2018 and the Mirai in 2019. Finally, Japan would like to echo the concern expressed by the distinguished colleague from Thailand so that IOC can more actively commit to this important initiative. Republic of Korea Republic of Korea is well aware of the importance of the IIOE-2 project, as it will help us to better understand the global climate change and Indian ocean process. We are pretty excited about the project and welcome the successful launch of the project. In this regard, I want to introduce that ROK will launch a new six thousand tonnage vessel named Isabu in October, which is the one of the most advanced vessel in the world. Also ROK, as a member of IOC, is planning to carry out research activities and expeditions in the Indian Ocean in near future and provide capacity development opportunities in consultation with relevant agencies Thailand We appreciate the effort of the IIOE-2 Interim Planning Committee to develop and well organize of the Implementation Strategy of the IIOE-2. However, the implementation strategy is mostly emphasized on the governance structure. It is still lack of information and no clear instruction on role of the Member States to participate in the IIOE-2 implementation. There also are many issues in the implementation strategy request the participated countries to establish mechanisms and has the commitments at the National level to support IIOE-2. As we are a part of the IOC, without any official documents related to the issues as mentioned above to be adopted through the IOC, we may face some difficulties to request the support at national level. It would be highly appreciated, if the IOC, as the co-sponsor and co-chair of IIOE-2, could facilitate and provide the related issues as mentioned above. Turkey The second Indian Ocean Expedition is being considered as a very important activity in terms of Ocean Science and the results of this research will contribute a lot to the efforts made by IOC. These sort of activities result in significant information for science-based policy making on issues like climate change, environmental protection, sustainable exploitation of marine resources etc,. And also we would like to emphasize that Turkish Scientist are also interested to take part in and contribute to the data analysis. Considering the Black Sea as a small laboratory for investigating contemporary global ocean issues, following the preparation of a science plan by experts, a similar expedition could be organised in the Black Sea with the participation of all Black Sea countries in close cooperation with other nations, regional organizations such Black Sea Commission, Black Sea Economic Cooperation and IOC, SCOR, GOOS, EuroGOOS and BlackSeaGOOS. United Kingdom Members of the UK marine science community are enthusiastic about the opportunities presented by IIOE-2 and there are several groups developing science proposals. For example, the National Oceanography Centre has a bilateral research chair shared with Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University in Port Elizabeth, South Africa funded by the Newton Fund and focused on Ocean Science and Food Security in the Western Indian Ocean. Several proposals involve the use of innovative platforms such as autonomous surface vessels, the use of which the UK is already pioneering, with very promising results. IIOE2 offers a chance to demonstrate the technological advances made since the 1960s, test safe and cost-effective deployment of new technologies with associated knowledge transfer, and to show our partner member states that lack of ownership of a large research ship is no longer a barrier to being able to carry out sustained, high-quality ocean observations. General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) GEBCO runs IOBC, Indian Ocean Bathymetric Compilation project, as one of the regional mapping programme, and as part of the GEBCO's Capacity Development program. IOBC focuses on building a regional bathymetric data compilation, of all publicly available bathymetric data within the Indian Ocean region from 30N to 60 S in latitude and in longitude 10E to 147 E 30 young bathymetrists from 14 countries along the coast of Indian Ocean are working on the IOBC. Mr. Chairman, GEBCO appreciate any data from IIOE 2 becomes available to the IOBC, and we are looking forward to serving IIOE II with the IOBC outcome as soon as it has become available. Norway Despite the long distance between Norway and the Indian Ocean, Norwegian scientists and research vessels have been active there in the past, and we maintain an active interest. Norway supports the IOC involvement in the implementation of the IIOE-2. We believe this regional experiment has a global significance, providing a platform for development of new scientfic insights supporting a range of societally important goals. We are pleased to see the collaboration with other agencies such as with the Nansen programme of FAO. The research vessel Dr Fridtjof Nansen was involved in a pre-IIOE2 cruise across the Indian Ocean in 2015 providing opportunities for young scientists from many nations to work together. We are looking forward to the future development of the IIOE-2 and are thankful to the Member States providing resources for its execution at sea and coordination. A successful execution of the IIOE-2, and in particular active and open sharing of observational data, will allow the Indian Ocean to serve as a model for how to work in the world ocean in the years to come. 4.2 IOC Contribution to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 20152030 Australia Australia adopted the Sendai Framework in March 2015 and since a number of Australian Aid projects have been implemented in support of countries in the Indo-Pacific region implementing their commitments to the Sendai Framework. The technical experience of Australian agencies such as Geoscience Australia and the Bureau of Meteorology has provided critical support to those countries in projects such as supporting better climate and weather services across the Pacific through the $33 million Climate and Oceans Support Program in the Pacific over 2012 to 2017, the $17 million Pacific Risk Resilience Program which is working to strengthen risk governance and the $2.3 million Climate Change Finance Readiness Project which is supporting Pacific countries to access new forms of climate finance. Australia is also pleased to report that $5.7 million over 2016-2019 will be provided to the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNISDER) and that $4.1 million was provided in 2016 through the World Bank Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery to support Sendai Framework Implementation. This paper discusses the important and significant initiative to add other coastal hazards to the role of ICGs for tsunami warning centres. We must be careful to avoid dilution of roles. However the concept is a good one we should pursue, taking this into account with appropriate priority setting and SOPs. Australia is pleased to see that the IOC Secretariat, though its role with MHEWS is providing input to the CREWS initiative. Japan As mentioned in the report, Japan hosted the 3rd UN World Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction, which adopted the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030. Japan has also been contributing positively at the IOC to international efforts for preventing disasters through the Pacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation System, the activities of TOWS-WG, and so on. Japan intends to continue to contribute actively to disaster risk reduction through the existing frameworks. United States of America We recognize the point made by the delegation of Australia. It is worth consideration as to where the burden might be placed and met for these efforts to be accomplished, be they at the sub-regional bodies or by the Member States themselves. It is especially important for those Member States that have capacity to consider how to help those Members who do not have the capacity. As noted in our interventions on agenda 3.4, sub-items 1, 2, 3, we repeat our commitment to be providing this type of assistance to many communities beyond our own. The United States remains committed to sustain this effort. Multi-hazards warning systems are logical, and inspire citizens to look at only one or two sources of information to inform their decision-making. This approach is very effective. There remains an under-recognized concern. While the best science can offer the best warning and forecast, it is not usable unless the public understands how to use the information and take the right actions. We have seen examples in our country where the response to a warning was not successful because the citizens didnt understand well what to do with the information they were receiving. Education, drills, outreach, and other approaches, are important aspects for protecting life and property, it is not just the warnings and forecasts alone that save lives. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Disaster Risk Reduction is one of the 7 strategic priorities of the WMO and as such, WMO affirms its collaboration with the IOC in joint activities that relate to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction. WMO commends IOC on their involvement with both the International Network for Multi Hazard Early Warning Systems (IN-MHEWS) including regional network on MHEWS and the International Conference on Multi Hazard Early Warning Systems (IC-MHEWS) and we appreciate the support and assistance IOC have been providing to UNISDR and ourselves as core network partners in the IN-MHEWS. We believe there is great scope for UNESCO and WMO to work together in partnership to contribute to Priorities 1 and 2 of the Sendai Framework. Most notably and through IN-MHEWS, we can consolidate our work together in the area of coastal hazards and especially in supporting research and policy development to improve early warning systems for hazards that may be oceanographic, hydrological or meteorological in nature, or a combination of the aforementioned, which is often the case. A prime example of this includes the WMO facilitated Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP), and which is supported technically by JCOMM. As well, WMO will continue to collaborate with the Tsunami Warning and Other Hazards related to Sea Level Working Group. 4.3.1 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 Argentina We would like to congratulate the IOC on its works during the COP 21 in Paris. The inclusion of "oceans" in the text of the Paris Agreement is a milestone and we would very much appreciate the support that the IOC could provide to its Member States to help them comply with the Paris Agreement. Germany Germany would like to thank the IOC Secretariat for its great efforts together with its partners giving visibility to the role of the ocean in the climate process during COP21. We all know that progress in climate change mitigation has substantial co-benefits for the future of our ocean and IOC should continue to provide technical support to the process. Germany would like to remind the Secretariats and all delegates of the Green Climate Fund and its possibilities to support sustainable ocean development. Maybe the Secretariat could support member states or regions to implement the ocean dimension of Paris Agreement and provide support for the application process towards the Green Climate Fund? Japan Japan welcomes the setting at the 41st Session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change of the theme Oceans and the Cryosphere as one theme for IPCC Special Reports. This will be the first time for oceans to be taken up as a theme in the IPCC Special Reports. Japan has also proposed the theme of oceans as one of the themes for the IPCC Special Reports, and at the same time, we have stressed the necessity of collaboration with international organizations, including the IOC, GOOS, WCRP, and GEO. We believe that the IOC should positively contribute to the IPCCs Special Report on Oceans and the Cryosphere. Kenya Kenya commends the Secretariat of the IOC for activities undertaken with regard to the 21st Conference of Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). We also appreciate IOCs support to Member States in the implementation of the Paris Agreement. The side event focusing on Science-Policy Dialogue on Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience in Africa was important, in our view, at raising awareness on the pivotal role of science, research and innovations to face climate change challenges in building blue and green economies. The side event was also useful in highlighting the need for effective climate change adaptation policies and practices as well as an enabling environment for scientific research, technology development and innovations. The pivotal role of African youth and women and the success stories highlighted at the event were most appreciated. The joint organization of the side-event by the IOC and the Network of African Sciences Academies (NASAC) is a good illustration of how the IOC can leverage on partnerships for stronger visibility and outreach. It is therefore important that the IOC Secretariat continues to build on these achievements, foster collaboration with the Network of African Sciences Academies while creating new strategic partnerships. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) WMO reaffirms its support to and collaboration with the IOC in progressing the relevant shared outcomes from the Paris Climate Agreement. Regarding the CREWS initiative, for which WMO is a key partner, there is a strong focus on building climate resilience, especially through the Global Framework for Climate Services (GFCS) and Multi Hazard Early Warning Systems (MHEWS). As well, the polar regions and relevant cryosphere issues need attention. WMO welcomes strong engagement from the IOC and recommends that both organizations discuss soon the most beneficial way that optimizes the resources available to common goals, especially for the integration on regional activities, SIDS and capacity development. 4.3.2 Follow-up to the Paris Climate Change Conference, 2015 Australia Similar to other Members interventions, Australia was a strong supporter of WOA-1. Australia provided 19 experts acting as authors and peer reviewers. In particular Australia congratulates the Secretariat presenter Mr J Barbiere on a thorough analysis of WOA-1 and the lessons learnt for a proposed WOA-2. Australian scientists made similar findings and will continue to support this work under WOA-2. China Regular Process under the United Nations is recognized as one of the most important global process, which reviews the state of the marine environment, including socio-economic aspects, on a continual and systematic basis. The first cycle has been finished in 2015 through joint efforts of the member states, secretariats, competent organizations under UN and numerous experts in the marine field from all over the world. China would congratulate on the current progress achieved and also highly appreciates the important roles IOC played in the Regular Process. In the first cycle, the Regular Process focused on establishing a baseline and also achieved great progress, but there still much work to do in subsequent cycle. Also in the next cycle, it would extend to evaluating trends. So IOC is expected to continually make substantive inputs to the following cycles. Here we would like to provide following recommendations to the IOC. At First, IOC is the special competent organization engaged in marine science within the UN system which has developed a series of programs, covering nearly all areas of marine environment. The regional subsidiary bodies could help to strengthen the implementation of programs in the region. We would like to suggest IOC to make the best use of the existing resources, including valuable research findings, experiences, observing data, and mechanism of data exchange, seek to establish reasonable means to provide substantive technical support to the Regular Process. Second, regional workshop is a key mechanism of Regular Process, which can facilitate dialogue between the Group of Experts, representatives and experts from States and organizations at regional level. In the first cycle, China hosted the Eastern and South-eastern Asian seas Workshop of the Regular process. As Partners, WESTPAC provided a great deal of supports like collecting and compiling data of existing assessments, making strategies, and also communicating with member states. So considering regional workshops could still be an important mechanism in the next cycle, we would like to suggest that the IOC should further encourage their subsidiary bodies to strengthen cooperation with member states engaging in conducting regional workshop, and thus help Regular Process further respond to regional needs. Germany Germany would like to thank the Secretariat for the substantial and constructive feedback that was given to the UN-Working Group of a Whole. The views expressed therein are fully shared by Germany. Specifically, we call on the Secretariat to Support an enhanced system of ocean assessment through the UN Regular Process to facilitate the development of a consensus view on the state of the oceans, working to a regular timescale which would enable sustainable management strategies to be developed and implemented. The enhanced assessment should: ensure sustainable science-based ocean management and provide clarity on resource-management; promote observing and data sharing and development of products and models that provide integrated ocean state knowledge; promote co-ordination with relevant activities of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change/ Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services; underpin and capture progress towards SDG-14 goal; raise the profile of ocean observing in general; and reduce the time lag between collecting observations and their application to services for societal benefit through an interdisciplinary approach. In an era of rapid planetary change, up-to-date information on ocean health is vital in order to help minimise the costs and enhance the effectiveness of any remedial action the international community might need to take to help conserve marine resources. Such broader coordination between assessments and actors would alleviate some of our experiences that the national agencies are confronted with more and more assessment and monitoring duties. Every attempt to reduce double reporting and structures are regarded as very helpful. Japan Japan agrees to the contents of the information document on the web site named "IOC/INF-1335: Views from the IOC on lessons learned from the first cycle of the Regular Process (WOA -I)." We would particularly like to emphasize the necessity of making the review process transparent. Regarding the Second Cycle, Japan will nominate an expert for the second cycle of Regular Process and will contribute positively to proceed the second cycle. Norway We appreciate the clear and succinct documentation for this agenda item. The first cycle of the World Ocean Assessment has provided useful experience. We fully support the need for a careful review of the products resulting from the various assessments, the dissemination and uptake of these results, their quality and relevance to global, regional and national marine science and marine policy development. 4.3.3 IOC contribution to a new international instrument under UNCLOS on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction Argentina La Argentina desea agradecer al Seor Vicepresidente por su detallada y clara exposicin, como as tambin a la Secretara por la preparacin del documento informativo que consideramos en este punto de la agenda. Se trata de un documento que contiene puntos muy relevantes sobre las diversas actividades que realiza la COI, que procuran destacar a la Comisin Oceanogrfica Intergubernamental como organizacin competente en el marco de las Partes XIII y XIV de la Convencin de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Derecho del Mar. Definitivamente, la investigacin cientfica marina y la transferencia de tecnologa tendrn destacada importancia en el futuro Acuerdo para la Conservacin y Uso Sostenible de la Biodiversidad Marina fuera de la jurisdiccin nacional, y seguramente la COI estar llamada a desempear un papel preponderante en esta materia. Creemos que la COI ser de gran utilidad en la asistencia que pueda brindar a los Estados miembros en el cumplimiento del futuro Acuerdo. Es por ello que la Argentina considera importante y conveniente que los Estados miembros tengan presente en su presentaciones e intervenciones durante las negociaciones del PrepCom todas estas actividades que realiza la COI, es decir, que los Estados Miembros promovamos el trabajo de la COI durante dichas negociaciones, en lnea con la decisin IOC-XXVIII/10.1, pero sin adentrarnos en estos momentos en una discusin acerca de cul debiera ser el rol de la COI en un futuro Acuerdo ya que ello implicara prejuzgar sobre las negociaciones que estn teniendo lugar en las Naciones Unidas. En ese sentido, cabe destacar que el documento informativo contiene expresiones que son, claramente, conclusiones de la Secretara sobre lo que habran sido algunas opiniones mayoritarias o ciertos consensos sobre algunos aspectos. Finalmente, y en lnea con lo sealado por el Seor Vicepresidente en su exposicin, deseamos llamar la atencin sobre algo que debe ser corregido en el prrafo 70 del documento denominado "Action Paper". En efecto, en dicho prrafo, cuando se refiere a las "reas ms all de la jurisdiccin nacional", se indica entre parntesis "alta mar". No obstante, la "Zona" o "the Area" (en ingls) tambin debera ser incluida por hallarse fuera de la jurisdiccin de los Estados. Atento a ello, mucho agradeceramos que dicha circunstancia se corrigiera. Muchas gracias Seor Presidente. Canada Canada recognizes the important work of the international community to protect Marine Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdictions and supports that the IOC plays a key role in the ABNJ process in ensuring that the best available science information is used and science issues are taken into account in any potential instrument. This initiative has major potential consequences on the mandate and activities of the IOC and we think that the Secretariat be strongly involved in the preparation committee and any other key discussions. Marine Biodiversity is a critical global resource that requires efforts at both domestic and international levels. Yesterday, during Canadas Ocean Day celebration, we announced our plan for reaching our Marine Conservation Targets. Canadas approach will be based on science, and engagement and consultation with Indigenous groups, other levels of government, and other stakeholders. Canada has a strong commitment to meeting its international targets related to conserving coastal and marine areas and has proposed an additional investment of $127 million dollars over 5 years to support marine conservation activities, including the designation of new Marine Protected Areas. Chile Agradecemos la clara exposicin del Sr. Troisi, acerca de este documento que da a conocer las capacidades y reas de conocimiento y experiencia que dispone la COI para apoyar la normativa que se vaya a establecer para el tratamiento de la biodiversidad biolgica en las reas fuera de la jurisdiccin de los Estados. Tomando en cuenta la importancia que para nosotros posee este tema, reconocemos el rol de la COI en este trabajo y apoyamos las futuras acciones que esta organizacin pueda continuar realizando. China China would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Vice-Chair for the presentation, which provides an overview on BBNJ-related processes and IOCs assets which could support the development and implementation of the new international instrument under UNCLOS. China welcomes the preparation of the document INF-1338, and encourages the IOC to consolidate existing efforts and initiatives, and to develop a strategic approach to supporting the international instrument, through consultation and joint efforts with Member States. China encourages the IOC to take an active role in promoting cooperation in Marine Scientific Research in areas beyond national jurisdiction, and in facilitating access to and the sharing of data and scientific knowledge. We recognise the importance of data sharing platforms such as the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS) in providing baselines for discussions on conservation measures in ABNJ. We also support IOCs evolving role in facilitating capacity development and the transfer of marine technology, which are key elements in the new international instrument. China, as many other IOC Member States, is actively participating in the negotiation process of the international instrument. It is our view that the IOC could draw on the expertise of Member States in supporting the development of the international instrument. China is committed to fully engaging in discussions about IOCs potential contributions to the process, and strongly supports the IOC to take an active role in the future. India India recognizes the need for institutional mechanisms to coordinate Area Based Management Tools (ABMTs), on the basis of a science-based approach, transparency and accountability. At the same time, it is important to ensure that position of existing Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) under similarly placed instruments is not undermined. We believe that a possible way forward to put in place under the binding agreement is to take the example of International Seabed Authority (ISA) as the Implementing agreement is also intended towards the economic benefits of Marine Genetic Resources (MGRs). However, the Provisions of the agreement on the definition of MGR should be based on a sound scientific basis keeping in mind the common heritage of mankind. In this, equity and benefit sharing is seminal and existing relevant instruments should be taken into account. As far as the Central Repository is concerned, Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) has already established Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS) and India has been responsible for logging species level data of Indian Ocean into this regional depository. Which has currently over100 000 records of marine species from the northern Indian Ocean Therefore, such existing and established institutional mechanisms should be taken into account in this context. The Philippines we note that the areas where IOC might be able to contribute to the effort, as correctly shared by the Vice-President, are in the areas of capacity development, OBIS, marine spatial management, etc. The proposed resolution is to task the IOC Advisory Body of Experts on the Law of the Sea (ABE-LOS) to prepare, for consideration, an overview report on the potential implications on the role the work of the IOC arising from the development of an international legally-binding instrument under UNCLOS on this instrument. Since the IOC/ABE-LOS is composed of LOS experts, how can we ensure that the perspective and possible contributions of IOC, especially the technical and scientific dimensions, are correctly and appropriately shared with the preparatory committee of the UN? South Africa Conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction is specifically important within the context of ensuring healthy ocean ecosystems. As the recognized competent body on ocean sciences within the UN system, together with the value and role of IOC/ABE-LOS, the SA delegation would encourage that the Executive Secretary strongly support the work of ABE-LOS to guide the Commission on potential implications on the role of IOC in the development of this new instrument under UNCLOS. The South African delegation wishes to emphasise the need for equitable sharing of the benefits from areas beyond national jurisdiction. This can be achieved through, amongst others, capacity development and transfer of marine technology that would be essential in formulating and ensuring a coherent inclusive response and active implementation at national and regional level. General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) GEBCO needs to report precautionarily, Mr. Chairman, that in the areas beyond national jurisdiction, bathymetric data is, in some cases, more sparse than biological data. If the biogeographical information needs to be linked to bathymetry, which I think it does, it is appreciated that GEBCO is notified and even involved in such a challenge. 4.3.4 IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding Canada Canada fully supports the signature of the Global Climate Observing System Memorandum of Understanding by the IOC. Having the IOCs signature on this renewed Memorandum of Understanding reinforces the important role that our worlds oceans play in global climate. This is a key initiative for the IOC to continue to contribute to in the future. Canada is particularly pleased to see the development of an Engagement Committee that will ensure that GCOS products are well aligned with stakeholder needs. We look forward to seeing more details on process and membership. Canada is also pleased to see collaboration with the Group on Earth Observation identified. However, as far as we know, the Group on Earth Observation has removed climate change as a social benefit area and it is now incorporated across all of its Social benefit areas. As a result, the relationship with GCOS might be different than envisaged here and possibly more through the engagement committee. Japan GCOS provides important observation results and monitoring information that are the basis for considering mitigation and adaptation to climate change. It is desirable to continue the GCOS activities with links to related organizations. Japan welcomes a revision of Memorandum of Understanding in this time. 4.4 IOC Role in Support of the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) Project, State of Progress in the Associated Review Brazil I congratulate Mr. Alexander Postnov on his presentation and excellent work done by Intersessional Working Group for GEBCO. Our involvement with the GEBCO Project is principally through IHO, since ocean mapping and security of navigation is the main concern of our Hydrographic Service. However, as we stated in previous meetings, Brazil attributes a high importance to the GEBCO Project. Its for this reason that, we made the point that only severe budget constraints could justify the reduction of the IOCs involvement in this project once accurate bathymetric survey is very important for Oceanography, especially for Physical and Geological Oceanography. Indeed, the draft report of the revision group reached the conclusion to follow: Given the indispensable nature of the GEBCO products to IOC activities it is recommended to continue with the IOC involvement in the GEBCO project and establish an IOC Working Group of representatives of the IOC technical and regional subsidiary bodies, tasked to collect and integrate the IOC user requirements to GEBCO products, on a regular basis. Then, Brazil supports the draft decision proposed, and the draft Terms of Reference of IOC Working Group on user requirements and contributions to GEBCO Project. Canada Le Canada supporte le nouveau mandat de GEBCO et considre que ces nouvelles orientations stratgiques doivent tre alignes avec lInfrastructure de donnes spatiales martines; le cartographie bathymtrique collaborative (Crowd Sourcing Bathymetry); et le bathymtrie drive de satellites (Satellite-Derived Bathymetry). Le Canada entend contribuer pro activement la runion sur la cartographie des ocans polaires, ainsi quau Forum sur le futur de la cartographie des eaux profondes des ocans de GEBCO Monaco. De plus, le Canada considre essentiel davoir un leadership conjoint entre la OHI et la COI pour rviser et endosser avec la COI le plan oprationnel annuel et multi-annes de GEBCO. Le Canada dsire sengager dans une conversation en profondeur avec GEBCO afin de dfinir la distinction entre bathymtrie et hydrographie ; le Canada considre les eaux hydrographiques dans les profondeurs de 50 mtres et moins pour des fins de navigation scuritaire et efficaces plutt que les grandes profondeurs des ocans bathymtriques pour les fins de GEBCO considrant que les besoins de la COI incluent les eaux de moins de 50 m. China China highly appreciates the IOC Secretariat and GEBCO review group for their great work on evaluating the IOCs role and involvement in the GEBCO project. We would like to reiterate our strong support on enhancing IOCs role in GEBCO. On one hand, bathymetric data is one of the basic demands for ocean activities and operations. Currently, requirements for high resolution bathymetry products especially in shallow water by a growing number of IOCs scientists and specialists are increasing gradually. On the other hand, GEBCO has been striving for broader involvement and wider influence for more potential contributions. We commend the contributions made by IOC in the GEBCO activities, such as regional mapping projects, undersea features names and GEBCO cookbook, and also sharing of expertise and participation of meetings and workshops. They lay very good foundation for the further engagement and guidance of IOC in GEBCO. The close linkage between IOC and GEBCO is of great importance for both parties. China fully commits to the continuous support to IOC for GEBCO issues, we agree with our Korean colleagues comments that IOC and its member states should find the suitable way to increase our input to GEBCO. Concerning the future of IOCs role in GEBCO, we have two suggestions. First, it is recommended that IOC could strengthen cooperation between GEBCO and IOC technical and regional subsidiaries, member states. Second, as a governing body of the GEBCO project, mobilizing funds for supporting GEBCO is an important aspect. China encourages the IOC Secretariat to seek for possibility of channel the funds from the existing projects such as IODE and TOWS with the GEBCO activities. Japan Japan appreciates Dr. Postonov, a distinguished vice chair of the0Commission, for his excellent leadership in the inter-sessional review and the sessional process to make consensus on the IOC s roles in support ofGEBCO and a proposed decision together with a TOR of WG on user requirements and contributions to GEBCO products. I have found that an article has been uploaded on IOCs website for World Oceans Day, displaying an interview article with a beautiful portrait of vice admiral Mr Shin Tani, the chair of GEBCO guiding committee. I would like to draw your attention to this article as a symbolic fact showing IOCs very close collaboration and partnership with IHO through a joint activity of GEBCO. GEBCO products are with no doubt essentially important for oceanographic research and services. IOC and its MS should keep contributing to and making best use of the products, and should enhance its involvement in this IHO-IOC joint activity. Along this line and having examined the proposed decision, Japan would strongly support the proposal made by the sessional WG in establishing a regular WG to enhance our collaboration with IHO through GEBCO program. Pakistan Pakistan appreciates the detailed and dedicated work done to review IOC's role in GEBCO. Pakistan also highly commend the valuable input and comments by participating member states. GEBCO indeed is a very important project serving a wide variety of marine community. However, in our opinion there is a need to consider the data sources of of shallow and deep waters( more than 200 m) as both may vary. There may be few areas of oceanography where high resolution bathymetric data might be required which at present GEBCO might not have. Therefore, to avoid duplication of efforts, option of contacting national hydrographic offices through IHO may be considered for access to high resolution data. Thereafter both data sets can be amalgamated to produce other products. Notwithstanding, the GEBCO project may be continuously supported and we hope that the affects achieved as a result of current review will further enhance the functionalities of GEBCO products in line with the future requirement. Republic of Korea First of all, Republic of Korea would like to express its appreciation to the review group for its excellent work. It is well recognized in the review group's report that the GEBCO data and products are indispensable to the most of IOC's technical and regional bodies as well as its member states. Delegation of Republic of Korea fully agreed with the statements presented by the IHO director Iptes. Therefore, we would like to request IOC, as one of parent organization of the GEBCO project, to consider its potential contribution to the GEBCO project, rather than just using the GEBCO data and products. In this regard, we will continuously participate in the GEBCO project as well as will find a way to contribute the GEBCO Project including the current contribution to the production of GEBCO outreach homepage. Furthermore, if a regular working group is established, the ROK is hoping that IOC's technical and regional bodies as well as member states would take part in it. Turkey We would also like to thank to the chair and members of the Wg for their valuable work. Since Bathymetric data have always been one of the main components of every marine research activities, we think that GEBCO activities are very important from IOC perspective as well. For this reason Turkey supports the decision proposed by the working group and IHOs recommendation. We also think that IOC should contribute more to GEBCO within its capabilities. General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) GEBCO appreciates the hard and intensive work, and the excellent report, made by the intersessional review group and its chair Dr. Postonov. I also appreciate the statement made by Director of IHB, Admiral Iptes. I also want to all the interventions which are all encouraging. GEBCO has largely depended on IOC member states in pursuing its duties. If I raise one example among all, is the services provided by British Oceanographic Data Centre of the United Kingdom in many things, including the creation and maintenance of GEBCO products. As for the bathymetry beyond national jurisdiction, we have just discussed, data from scientific vessels have been, and will be a major source for the area. In this context, I really appreciate the proposal of regular Working Group on GEBCO. Taking this opportunity, may I remind Mr. Chairman that there is no word, no link about GEBCO in IOC home page. I strongly wish that the situation is improved very soon. International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange (IODE) During the discussion of the sessional WG, there have been pointed out the values of bathymetric data generated from scientific research projects, which can provide big contribution to GEBCO data sets and products. As collection and exchange of oceanographic data are the primary task of IODE, IODE will be pleased to play a bridging role between GEBCO data base and the research community of IOC. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) WMO is supporting the outcomes of the GEBCO project review and is glad to note that the JCOMM contributions were duly considered. The work and products of GEBCO are of relevance and aligned with the activity of several groups of experts under the Services and Forecasting Systems and Data Management Program Areas, such as the Waves and Coastal Hazards, Sea Ice and the Marine Climatology. For the next period, WMO will continue feedback to GEBCO, for example, WMO is supporting the recent action from the Ice Analysts Workshop held in May, by the Expert Team on Sea Ice jointly with the International Ice Charting Working Group. This action is to "Develop feedback to SCAR, IHO and GEBCO on updates of the Antarctic coastline and shelf based Antarctic sea-ice collaborative project". As well, there will be a GEBCO presentation to the JCOMM 5th Session in October 2017. 5. The Future of the IOC: Pillars of Work Colombia la Delegacion de Colombia apoya lo expresado por las delegaciones de Cuba y Ecuador, en el sentido que consideramos que necesitamos mayores consultas que se deberan tener en cuenta para la toma de decisiones sobre gobernanza que se lleven a la prxima asamblea. Republic of Korea The Republic of Korea would like to express our appreciation for the documents on the Future of the IOC, especially for the efforts of Dr. Gunnar Kullenberg, Past IOC Executive Secretary. The future of the IOC has been discussed as one of the significant agendas since 2008. We take note that the sessional working group on the future of the IOC identified two recommendations to solve the pending difficulties we have faced: in short, sharpening and clarifying IOCs identity by strengthening its functional autonomy, secondly, enhancing visibility of IOCs activities. Considering current budget situation and restructuring as well as engaging in the SDG, SIDS, construction of communication strategy, etc, the role of IOC has been getting more important than ever. In this regard, my delegation hopes this agenda remain as one of IOC main agendas in order to collect and reflect member states opinions, and to develop more specific strategy and solutions towards the more bright future of the IOC. Only through a consensus among Member States we can achieve a promising role of IOC in the future and overcome such difficulties to make IOC prosperous. We strongly support the suggestions for the 2nd Decade for Ocean 2020-2030 and messages to specific audiences about the social benefits of IOCs mission, programmes and activities. We expect that outreach of the IOC to get advocacy of general public and policy-makers, not only the experts in this field is very important. Finally, I would like to point out that the SDG 14 articulates not only to conserve ocean but also to sustainably use it, while other objectives are focusing on conservation itself. In this regard, I would like to recommend the secretariat to duly reflect these conflict points in their activities to implement SDG 14 for the future of the IOC. World Meteorological Organization (WMO) WMO will be glad to contribute in the forthcoming discussions, especially acknowledging the strong links that we have with the IOC, including JCOMM, early warning systems and the co-sponsored programmes such as WCRP, GOOS and GCOS. These discussions will be aligned with the WMO review of the work of the Technical Commissions and programmes, with the overall goal to improve their efficiency for optimal shared outcomes. 6.2 Preparation of the Twenty-ninth Session of the Assembly and Next Sessions of the Executive Council Japan Regarding the lecture of the World Oceans Day on 8 June, I would like to point out the geographical balance of speakers. Of course I very much enjoyed the lecture, but there are no speakers from Asia-Pacific region and Latin American region. I would be pleased if this point should be taken into account for the next opportunity such as Ocean Science Day at the Assemblies. Turkey As it has already been mentioned by the secretariat we regret that the proposed dates for the 29th Assembly of IOC coincide with the Ramadan Feast (EID AL-FITR) of Muslim Countries, in particular the week starting with 26th of June 2017. We encourage Secretariat to take into account the important religious holidays for Muslim countries before making any organizational arrangements for its meetings. ANNEX VII LIST OF DOCUMENTS Document CodeTitleAgenda ItemsLanguages availableWORKING DOCUMENTSIOC/EC-XLIX/1 Prov. Provisional Agenda2.1E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/1 Add. Prov. Rev.Revised Provisional Timetable2.1, 2.4E onlyIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Prov.Provisional Action Paperall itemsE F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/4 Prov.Provisional List of Documents 2.4E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 1Report of the IOC Executive Secretary on the work accomplished since the previous session (June 2015May 2016)3.1E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 2Report on Budget Execution 2014-2015 and outline of 2016-2017 budget3.1, 6.1E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2Annex 2 AddendumDraft Complementary Additional Programme of Extrabudgetary Resources (Proposals for 20162017)3.1, 6.1E onlyIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 3Draft Programme and Budget for 20182021 (Draft 39 C/5)3.1 & 6.1E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 4 The 2030 Agenda for sustainable development: what role for IOC?4.1.1E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 5IOC SIDS Action Plan: A Follow-up to the UN Conference on Small Island Developing States SAMOA Pathway Outcome Document4.1.2E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 6Developments of the IOC Science Programme and Emerging Challenges4.1.3E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 7IOC Co-sponsorship of the Global Climate Observing System (GCOS): Revised Memorandum of Understanding4.3.4E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 8Review of IOCs role and involvement in the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) project4.4E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 8 AddendumReview of IOCs role and involvement in the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) project questionnaire responses concerning user needs for GEBCO datasets and products4.4E onlyIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 9Contribution to the Future of the IOC: Executive Roadmap5.E F R SIOC/EC-XLIX/2 Annex 10Follow-up on the Recommendations on the Report on Governance of UNESCO and Dependent Funds, Programmes and Entities3.1, 5, 6.2E F R SREPORTS OF IOC AND COOPERATIVE BODIES REQUIRING ACTION5.1IOC/2016/AR/19IOC Bi-annual Report, 201420153.1E IOCINDIO-V/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Fifth Session of the IOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian Ocean (IOCINDIO), 2527 April 2016, Chennai, India3.3.1E F R SIOC/ICG/NEAMTWS-XII/3Report of the 12th Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas (ICG/NEAMTWS-XII), Dublin, Ireland, 1618 November 20153.4.1E (Ex. Sum. In E F R S)IOC/ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI/3sExecutive Summary of the 11th Session of the Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami and Other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent Regions (ICG/CARIBE EWS-XI), Cartagena, Colombia, 57 April 20163.4.2E (Ex. Sum. In E F R S)IOC/TOWS-WG-IX/3sExecutive Summary Report of the Ninth Meeting of the Working Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards Related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems, UNESCO, Paris, 2526 February 20163.4.3E (Ex. Sum. In E F R S)IOC/EC-XLIX/3 prov.Draft Summary Report of the 49th Session of the Executive Council, 710 June 2016 (to be published during the session)7.E F R S INFORMATION DOCUMENTSIOC/EC-XLIX/Inf.1Working Arrangements for the session2.4E onlyIOC/EC-XLIX/Inf.1 Add.Template for submission of written records to the Executive Council summary report2.4E onlyIOC/BRO/2016/2Programme of activities for the World Oceans Day, 2016 at UNESCO, including the Presentation of the IOC R. Revelle Memorial Lecture, 2016 on Status and Challenges in Ocean Acidification Research2.5E onlyIOC/INF-1332IOC Capacity Development Strategy, 201520213.1E/F, S/RDraft IOC/INF-1336Draft IOC Communication Strategy3.1E onlyIPC (2015)Implementation Strategy for the Second International Indian Ocean Expedition 2015-204.1.4E onlyIOC/INF-1333IOC Contribution to the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 201520304.2E onlyIOC/INF-1334IOC and the UNFCCC COP-21: Follow-Up to the Paris Climate Change Conference4.3.1E onlyIOC/INF-1335Views from the IOC on lessons learned from the first cycle of the Regular Process (WOA -I)4.3.2E onlyIOC/INF-1338IOC Potential Contribution to a New International Instrument under UNCLOS on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas beyond National Jurisdiction4.3.3E onlyIOC/INF-1337Synthesis of IOC development, work and results: opportunities and coincidences 196020155.E only REFERENCE DOCUMENTSIOC-XXVIII/3Summary Report of the Twenty-eighth Session of the IOC Assembly, Paris, 1825 June 2015--EA/RES/70/1Transforming our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development4.4.1E F R SA/RES/70/226United Nations Conference to Support the Implementation of Sustainable Development Goal 144.4.1E F R SDOALOS online resourceFirst Global Integrated Marine Assessment (First World Ocean Assessment) 4.1.2E only DOALOS online resourcePreparatory Committee established by General Assembly resolution 69/292: Development of an international legally binding instrument under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea on the conservation and sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction Chairs overview of the first session of the Preparatory Committee4.3.3E onlyGCOS-181 GCOS Programme Review Synthesis Report, March 20144.3.4E onlyGCOS-194Status of the Global Observing System for Climate: Executive Summary, October 20154.3.4E only ANNEX VIII LIST OF PARTICIPANTS I. OFFICERS OF THE COMMISSION/ BUREAU DE LA COI/ MESA DE LA COI Chair Prof. Peter M. HAUGAN Research Director II Institute of Marine Research PO Box 1879 Nordnes 5817 Bergen Tel: +47 55238500 Fax: +47 55238531 E-mail: peter.haugan@imr.no Vice-Chair Mr Stephen HALL Head of the IOC UK Office National Oceanography Centre European Way SO14 3ZH Southampton Tel: +44 23 8059 6435 E-mail: sph@noc.ac.uk Vice-Chair Mr Ashley S. JOHNSON Director, Oceans Research Department of Environmental Affairs Foretrust Building M. Hammerschlagt Way Foreshore SW Cape 8000 Cape Town Tel: +2721 8195003 Fax: +27-21 425-69-76 E-mail: ajohnson@deat.gov.za Vice-Chair Dr Somkiat KHOKIATTIWONG Director Phuket Marine Biological Center, Department of Marine and Coastal Resources 51 Moo 8, Sakdhidej Rd. Wichit, Mueang District 8300 Phuket Tel: +66 76 391128 Fax: +66 76 391127 E-mail: skhokiattiwong@gmail.com Vice-Chair Dr Alexander POSTNOV Deputy Director State Oceanographic Institute ROSHYDROMET 6, Kropotkinsky Lane 119034 Moscow Tel: +7 499 2460167 Fax: +7 499 2467288 E-mail: alexander.postnov@mail.ru Vice-Chair Mr Ariel Hernan TROISI Jefe, Departamento Oceanografia Servico de Hidrografia Naval - Ministerio de Defensa Av. Monte de Oca 2124 C1270ABV Buenos Aires Tel: +54 11 43 01 30 91 E-mail: atroisi@hidro.gov.ar Former Chair DrSang-Kyung BYUN Chairman of the IOC Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology 787 Haean-ro 426-744 Ansan Tel: +82 31 400 6127 Fax: +82 31 408 5829 E-mail: skbyun@kiost.ac Argentina/Argentine/Argentina Head of Delegation Mr Ariel Hernan TROISI Jefe, Departamento Oceanografia Servico de Hidrografia Naval - Ministerio de Defensa Av. Monte de Oca 2124 C1270ABV Buenos Aires Tel: +54 11 43 01 30 91 E-mail: atroisi@hidro.gov.ar (Also IOC Vice-Chair) Alternate Mr Eduardo LEONI PATRON COSTAS Counsellor Permanent Delegation of Argentina to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683436 E-mail: dl.argentina@unesco-delegations.org Representative Mr Juan Pablo PANIEGO Secretary of Embassy Office of the Legal Adviser Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Worship 1212 Esmeralda St. 15 Floor C1007ABR Buenos Aires Tel: +54 11 48198008 E-mail: dicol@mrecic.gov.ar Australia/Australie/Australia Head of Delegation Dr Ray CANTERFORD Senior Policy Advisor (Hazards, Warnings and Forecasts) Bureau of Meteorology 700 Collins Street Docklands VICTORIA 3008 Melbourne Tel: +61 413 244 305 E-mail: r.canterford@bom.gov.au Adviser Ms Louise WICKS Adviser, International Affairs Bureau of Meteorology Level 1 3 Ord Street WA6872 West Perth Tel: +61 8 9481 0406 E-mail: l.wicks@bom.gov.au Bangladesh / Bangladesh / Bangladesh Head of Delegation Ms Farhana Ahmed CHOWDHURY First Secretary Embassy of Bangladesh to France and Permanent Delegation of Bangladesh to UNESCO 109, Avenue de Henri Martin 75016 Paris, France Tel: +33 6 40645631 E-mail: farhana.shafti@yahoo.com Belgium/Belgique/Blgica Head of Delegation Mr Gert VERREET Policy Advisor Flanders Department of Economy, Science and Innovation (EWI) Koning Albert II-Iaan 35 B-1030 Brussels Tel: +32 499594983 E-mail: gert.verreet@ewi.vlaanderen.be Brazil/Brsil/Brasil Head of Delegation Mr Marcos Sampaio OLSEN Vice Admiral Direcorate of Hydrography and Navigation Rue Barao de Jaceguai S/N - Ponta da Armaao 24048-900 Niteroi/Rio de Janeiro Tel: +5521 21893001 Fax: +5521 21893088 E-mail: olsen@mar.mil.br Representative Mr Frederico Antonio SARAIVA NOGUEIRA Captain (Ret) Diretoria de Hydrografia e Navegaao Rua Barao de Jaceguai S/No. Ponta de Armacao 24048-900 Niteroi-Rio de Janeiro Tel: +5521 2189 3013 Fax: +5521 2189 3088 E-mail: frederico.asn@gmail.com Canada/Canada/Canad Head of Delegation Dr Alain VEZINA Regional Director, Science, Maritimes Bedford Institute of Oceanography Department of Fisheries and Oceans 1 Challenger Drive B2Y 4A2 Dartmouth-Nova Scotia Tel: +902 426 3490 Fax: +902 426 8484 E-mail: Alain.Vezina@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Alternate Dr Arran MCPHERSON Director General, Ecosystem Science Fisheries and Oceans Canada 200 Kent Street K1A 0E6 ON Ottawa Tel: +1 613 990 0271 E-mail: arran.mcpherson@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Representative Ms Denise JOY Manager, Ocean Sciences Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada 200 Kent Street K1A 0E6 ON Ottawa Tel: +613 993 0155 E-mail: Denise.Joy@dfo-mpo.gc.ca Chile/Chili/Chile Head of Delegation Mr Alex WETZIG Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Chile to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682950 E-mail: a.wetzig.cl@unesco-delegations.org Alternate Mr Enrique SILVA VILLAGRA Deputy Director Jefe del Departamento de Oceanografia Servicio Hydrografico y Oceanografico de la Armada (SHOA) Errazuriz 254, Plancha Ancha 2340000 Valparaiso Tel: +56 32 2266503 Fax: +56 32 2266542 E-mail: esilva@shoa.cl China/Chine/China Head of Delegation Ms ZHANG Haiwen Director General International Cooperation Department State Oceanic Administration of China No. 1, Fuxingmenwai Ave. 100860 Beijing Tel: +86 10 68044631 Fax: +86 10 68048080 E-mail: jefferyfengjun@sina.com Representatives Ms Miao FAN Researcher National Marine Data and Information Service No. 93 Liuwei Road, Hedong District 300171 Tianjin Tel: +86 22 24010871 Fax: +86 22 24010926 E-mail: fm_nmdis@163.com Mr Jun FENG Deputy Director Deapartment of International Cooperation State Oceanographic Administration No. 1, Fuxingmenwai Avenue 100860 Bejing Tel: +86 10 68048080 Fax: +86 10 68048080 E-mail: jefferyfengjun@sina.com Dr Lin LIU Researcher First Institute of Oceanography State Oceanic Administration No. 6 Rd. Xian-Xia-Ling District Laoshan Quingdao/Shandong Tel: +86 53288961173 Fax: +86 53288960673 E-mail: liul@fio.org.cn Dr Wanfei QIU Associate Research Fellow China Institute for Marine Affairs State Oceanic Administration of China 3# Maguanyingnan Road 100161 Beijing E-mail: qiuwanfei@cima.gov.cn Ms YU Ting Associate Researcher National Marine Data and Information Service No. 93 Liuwei Road, Hedong District 300171 Tianjin Tel: +86 22 24010830 Fax: +86 22 24010926 E-mail: julia_yu_nmdis@163.com Mr Tianyu ZHANG Division Director National Marine Environmental Forecasting Center No 8 Dahuisi Road 100081 Beijing Tel: +86 1062105608 Fax: +86 1062173620 E-mail: zhangty@nmefc.gov.cn Colombia/Colombie/Colombia Head of Delegation Ms Alexandra CHADID SANTAMARIA Jefe del Area de Asuntos Marinos y Costeros Comision Colombiana del Oceano Cra 54 N 26-50 Bogota Tel: +57 1 3158520 Fax: +57 1 3158217 E-mail: asuntos.marinocosteros@cco.gov.co Alternate Mr RESTREPO PARRA JOS ALEJANDRO Jefe del Area de Asuntos Internacionales y Politicos Comision Colombiana del Ocano Cra 54 N 26-50 Bogota Tel: +57 1 3158520 Fax: +57 1 3158217 E-mail: jinternacional@cco.gov.co Advisers Ms Silvia AMAYA Plenypotentiary Minister Dlgation Permanente de Colombie auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682856 E-mail: j.angulo@unesco-delegations.org Ms Juliana ANGULO Conseiller Dlgation Permanente de Colombie auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 28 74 E-mail: j.angulo.co@unesco-delegations.org Cuba/Cuba/Cuba Head of Delegation Yahima ESQUIVEL MOYNELO Thirdt Secretary Permanent Delegation of Cuba to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15 France Tel: +33 1 45 68 34 13 Fax:+33 1 45 67 47 41 E-mail: y.esquivel-moynelo@unesco-delegations.org Denmark / Danemark / Dinamarca Head of Delegation Ms Dorthe WENDT Conseiller Principal Permanent Delegation of Denmark to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 29 29 Fax: +1 44490545 E-mail: d.wendt.dk@unesco-delegations.org Adviser Ms Josephine VILBY Permanent Delegation of Denmark to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 145682929 E-mail: dl.denmark@unesco-delegations.org Ecuador / quateur / Ecuador Head of Delegation Ms Maria Elena MOREIRA Delegate Permanent Delegation of Ecuador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683303 E-mail: me.moreira.velazquez.ec@unesco-delegations.org Egypt/Egypte/Egipto Head of Delegation Dr Tarek ELGEZIRY Researcher of Physical Oceanography National Institute of Oceanography & Fisheries (NIOF) Kayitbey Road Al-Anfoushy 21556 Alexandria E-mail: tarekelgeziry@yahoo.com Representative Ms Ghada OMAR Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Egypt to UNESSCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683309 Fax: +33 1 47 834187 E-mail: dl.egypte@unesco-delegations.org France/France/Francia Head of Delegation M. Philippe COURTIER Prsident du Comit national franais de la COI Chef du Service de la Recherche Ministre de l'Ecologie, du Dveloppement durable et de l'Energie Commissariat gnral au dveloppement durable Direction de la Recherche et de l'Innovation MEEM/DRI/SR Tour Squoia 92055 La Dfense Cedex Tel: +33 1 40813325 E-mail: philippe.courtier@developpement-durable.gouv.fr Representatives M. Bernard COMMERE Charg de mission Ministre de l'ducation nationale, de l'enseignement suprieur et de la recherche 1, rue Descartes 75005 Paris Tel: +33 1 55558607 E-mail: bernard.commere@recherche.gouv.fr Mme Franoise GAILL Vice-prsidente du Comit national franais auprs de la COI Centre National de Recherche Scientifique 3, rue Michel-Ange 75794 Paris CEDEX 16 Tel: +33 1 44 96 41 20 +33 6 31268369 E-mail: francoise.gaill@cnrs-dir.fr Mr Maurice IMBARD CGDD/DRI/Service recherche Charg de mission Ministre de l'cologie, du dveloppement durable et de l'nergie Tour Squoia 92055 cedex La Dfense Tel: +33 1 40813332 E-mail: maurice.imbard@developpement-durable.gouv.fr M. Eric LANGLOIS Chef de la division Rlations Extrieures SHOM 73, Aveue de Paris 94160 Saint Mand Tel: +33 1 53669781 +33 6 03201377 E-mail: eric.langlois@shom.fr M. Gilles LERICOLAIS Director of European and International Affairs IFREMER 155, rue Jean-Jacques ROUSSEAU 92138 Issy Les Moulineaux Tel: +33 1 46 48 21 00 Fax: +33 1 46 48 22 48 E-mail: gilles.lericolais@ifremer.fr Advisers Mme Emilie CROCHET Ministre de l'intrieur Direction gnrale de la scurit civile et de la gestion des crises Place Beauvau 75800 Paris Tel: +33 186216349 E-mail: emilie.crochet@interieur.gouv.fr M. Elie JARMACHE Charg de mission/droit de la mer/politique europenne PM/Secrtariat gnral de la mer 69, rue de Varenne 75007 Paris Tel: +33 1 42 75 66 58 +33 6 08756611 Fax: +33 1 42756658 E-mail: elie.jarmache@pm.gouv.fr Germany/Allemagne/Alemania Head of Delegation Ms Monika BREUCH-MORITZ President Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency (BSH) Bernhard-Nocht-Str. 78 20359 Hamburg Tel: +49 403190 1000 Fax: +49 403190 5000 E-mail: praesidentin@bsh.de monika.breuch-moritz@bsh.de Alternate Mr Matthias OBERMEIER Coordination of Committee Work Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency (BSH) Berhard-Nocht-Strasse 78 20359 Hamburg Tel: +49 403190 1041 Fax: +49 403190 5000 E-mail: matthias.obermeier@bsh.de Representatives Dr Ulrich WOLF Project Coordinator Project Management Jlich (PTJ) Schweriner Str. 44 18069 Rostock Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Tel: +49 381 203 56 277 Fax: +49 381 203 56 499 E-mail: u.wolf@fz-juelich.de Ms Clara Marie OFFEN Intern Permanent Delegation of the Federal Republic of Germany to UNESCO 9, rue Maspro 75116 Paris Tel: +1 55745737 E-mail: pol-hosp1-unes@pari.diplo.de Adviser Prof Schenke HANS WERNER Professor (em) Alfred Wegener Institut (AWI) Am Handelshafen 12 Bremerhaven 27570 Bremen Tel: +49 47148311223 Fax: +49 47148311271 E-mail: hans-werner.schenke@awi.de Grenada / Grenade / Grenada Head of Delegation Ms Chafica HADDAD Deputy Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Grenada to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 30 35 Fax: +33 1 45 68 30 25 E-mail: dl.grenada@unesco-delegations.org India/Inde/India Head of Delegation Mr Satheesh Chandra SHENOI Director Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services Pragati Nagar, Nizampet P.O. 5000 90 Hyderabad/Telangana Tel: +91 4023895000 Fax: +91 4023895001 E-mail: shenoi@incois.gov.in Representatives Mr Somasundar KROTHAPALLI Advisor Ministry of Earth Sciences Government of India Lodhi Road 110 003 New Dehli Tel: +98 68773262 Fax: +91-1124669777 E-mail: soma-dod@nic.in Dr Atmanand M A Director National Institute of Ocean Technology Velachery, Tambaram Road 600 100 Tamil Nadu Pallikaranai Chennai Tel: +91 9444 399825 E-mail: atma@niot.res.in Japan/Japon/Japn Head of Delegation Dr Mitsuo UEMATSU The Chair of Japanese National Committee for IOC Director, Professor Center for International Collaboration Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, The University of Tokyo c/o Office of DG Japanese National Commission for UNESCO 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki 100-8959 Chiyoda-ku Tel: +81 3 67342557 Fax: +81 3 67343679 E-mail: uematsu@aori.tokyo-u.ac.jp Alternate Dr Yutaka MICHIDA Member of Japanese National Committee for IOC Professor Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, The University of Tokyo c/o Office of DG Japanese National Commission for UNESCO, 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki 100-8959 Chiyoda-ku/Tokyo Tel: +81 3 67342557 Fax: +81 3 67343679 E-mail: ymichida@aori.u-tokyo.ac.jp Representatives Dr Kentaro ANDO Member of the Japanese National Committee for the IOC Group Leader, Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction Research Group R&D Center for Global Change Japan Agency for Marien-Earth Science and Technology 2-15 Natsushima-cho 237-0061 Yokosuka-city/Kanagawa Tel: +81 46 8679462 Fax: +81 46 8679255 E-mail: andouk@jamstec.go.jp Ms Mizue IIIJIMA Administrative Staff, International Affairs Division, Innovation, Cooperation and Partnerships Department Japan Agency for Marine Earth Science and Technology 2-15 Natsushima-cho 237-0061 Yokosuka-city/Kanagawa Tel: +81 46 8679288 Fax: +81 46 8679195 E-mail: mizuem@jamstec.go.jp Dr Takeshi KAWANO Member of Japanese National Committe for the IOC Assistant Executive Director Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology 2-15 Natsushima-cho 237 0061 Yokosuka-city/Kanagawa Tel: +81 46 8679471 Fax: +81 46 8679835 E-mail: kawanot@jamstec.go.jp Mr Takeshi MAKI Administrative Researcher, Ocean and Earth Division, Research and Development Bureau Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki 100-8959 Tokyo/Chiyoda-ku Tel: +81 3 6734 4146 Fax: +81 3 6734 4146 E-mail: tmaki@mext.go.jp Mr Tomoaki OZAKI Senior Coordinator for International Earthquake and Tsunami Information Japan Meteorological Agency 1-3-4 Otemachi 100-8122 Chiyoda-ku/Tokyo Tel: +81 3 32128341 Fax: +81 3 3215 2963 E-mail: tozaki@met.kishou.go.jp Prof Hiroaki SAITO Associate Professor The University of Tokyo 5-1-5 Kashiwanoha 277-8564 Kashiwa-city/Chiba Tel: +81 4 71366161 E-mail: hsaito@aori.u-tokyo.ac.jp Mr Eisho SATO Director for Deep Sea Research Ocean and Earth Division R&D Bureau Ministry for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki 100-8959 Chiyoda-ku/Tokyo Tel: +81 3 67344146 Fax: +81 3 67344147 E-mail: eishosato@mext.go.jp Ms Fumiko SENDAI Unit Chief Office of the Director-General for International Affairs Ministry for Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology 3-2-2 Kasumigaseki 100-8959 Chiyoda-ku/Tokyo Tel: +81 3 67342557 Fax: +81 3 67343679 E-mail: fsendai@mext.go.jp Ms Ayako TAKEUCHI Senior Scientific Officer Japan Meteorological Agency 1-3-4 Otemachi Chiyoda-ku/Tokyo Tel: +81 3 32128341 (ex. 5157) E-mail: a_takeuchi@met.kishou.go.jp Kenya/Kenya/Kenya Head of Delegation Dr K. Ruwa RENISON Director Kenya Marine and Fisheries Research Institute Silos Road, English Point, Mikomani PO BOX 81651 Nyali 80100 Mombasa KWN Tel: +254 733700572 E-mail: renison.ruwa@gmail.com Alternate Mr John Paul OLUOCH Senior Research Assistant Permanent Delegation of Kenya to UNESCO 1 rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 32 81 Fax: +33 1 45 68 32 83 E-mail: j.oluoch.ke@unesco-delegations.org Mexico/Mexique/Mxico Head of Delegation Mr Ramon ZAMANILLO PEREZ Director General Direccin General de Educacin en Ciencia y Tecnologia del Mar (DGECyTM-SEMS-SEP) Revolucin # 1425 Colonia Tlacopac Delegacin Alvaro Obregn 01040 Mexico D.F. Tel: +52 55360004296 E-mail: ramon.zamanillo@dgecytm.sems.gob.mx Representative Mr Alfonso GOMEZ Director de Centro Educativo Direccin General de Educacin en Ciencia y Tecnologia del Mar (DGECyTM-SEMS-SEP) Revolucin # 1425 Colonia Tlacopac Delegacin Alvaro Obregn 01040 Ciudad de Mexico Tel: +52 55 36004289 E-mail: gomezalfonso_08s@yahoo.com Morocco / Maroc / Marruecos Head of Delegation Dr Karim HILMI Chef du Dpartment d'Ocanographie Institut National de Recherche Halieutique (INRH) Bd Sidi Abderrahmane 2 Ain Diab 20100 Casablanca Tel: +212 661 330439 Fax: +212 522 397388 E-mail: hilmi@inrh.ma / karimhilmi15@gmail.com Adviser Ms Siham SEBBAR Delegate Dlgation Permanente du Royaume du Maroc auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683133 E-mail: sebbarsiham44@gmail.com Norway/Norvge/Noruega Head of Delegation Ms Hanne HVATUM Senior Adviser Ministry of Education and Research Kirkegaten 18 PO Box 8119 Dep. 0032 Oslo Tel: +47 92290868 E-mail: hanne.hvatum@kd.dep.no Representatives Prof. Peter HAUGAN Research Director II Institute of Marine Research PO Box 1879 Nordnes 5817 Bergen Tel: +47 55238500 Fax: +47 55238531 E-mail: peter.haugan@imr.no (Also IOC Chair) Dr Christian WEXELS RISER Special Adviser Research Council of Norway PO Box 564 1327 Lysaker Tel: +47 94535385 E-mail: cwr@forskningsradet.no Pakistan / Pakistan / Pakistn Head of Delegation Mr Khalid MUHAMMAD Captain (Physical Oceanographer cum hydrographic surveyor) Pakistan Navy Hydrographic Deparment 11 Liaquat Barracks Shara e Faisal Karachi/Sindh Tel: +92 331 2551843 E-mail: hydrokhalid@gmail.com Peru / Prou / Per Head of Delegation Mr Rodolfo SABLICH Director Direccion de Hidrografia y Navegacion, Marina de Guerra del Peru Calle Roca 118 Chucuito-Callao Lima Tel: +551 2078160 Fax: +5512078178 E-mail: rsablich@dhn.mil.pe Representative Mr Javier FERNANDEZ Head of Oceanography Department Direccion de Hidrografia y Navegacion, Marina de Guerra del Peru 118 Calle Roca Chicuito Callao Tel: +51 012078160 E-mail: jfernandezsegura@hotmail.com Philippines / Philippines / Filipinas Head of Delegation Dr Gil JACINTO Professor The Marine Science Institute University of the Philippines Diliman Velazquez Street 1101 Quezon City, Metro Manila Tel: +63 9223944 Fax: +632 9247678 E-mail: gskjacinto@msi.upd.edu.ph gjacinto@gmail.com Poland / Pologne / Polonia Head of Delegation Ms Alicja NOVAK Expert Ministry of Marine Economy and Inland Navigation 6/12 Nowy Swiat Street 00-400 Warsaw Tel: +48 22 5838596 E-mail: Alicja.Nowak@mgm.pl Portugal Head of Delegation Prof Luis MENEZES PINHEIRO Prsident Adjoint Comit Portugais pour la COI Departamento de Geocincias, Universidade de Aveiro Campus Universitrio de Santiago 3810-052 Aveiro Tel: +351 234370757 E-mail: lmp@ua.pt Representative Mr Israel SARAIVA Deputy Permanent Delegate Delegation of Portugal to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 30 55 E-mail: i.saraiva@unesco-delegations.org Adviser Ms Teresa SALADO Attache Technique Permanent Delegation of Portugal to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 30 55 E-mail: t.salado@unesco.org Republic of Cte d'Ivoire/ Rpublique de Cte d'Ivoire/ Repblica de Costa de Marfil Not represented Republic of Korea/Rpublique de Core/Repblica de Corea Head of Delegation Mr Man Wook HEO Director of Marine Development Division Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries Government Complex Sejong, 5 Dong, 94 Dasom2-Ro 30110 Sejong Tel: +82 44 2005240 Fax: +82 44 2005239 E-mail: hmw91@korea.kr Representatives Mr Chung JAE KWAN Deputy Director of Marine Policy Office Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries (MOF) Government Complex Sejong, 5-Dong, 94 Dasom-Ro 30110 Sejong Tel: +82 44 2005248 Fax: +82 44 2005238 E-mail: jjhk8037@korea.kr Mr Jung Hyun KIM Head of International Cooperation Team Korea Hydrophic and Oceanographic Agency #351, Haeyang-ro Yeongdo-gu 606-806 Busan Tel: +82 514004340 Fax: +82 514004349 E-mail: kahalla@korea.kr Ms Eun-Yeong KIM Attach Permanent Delegation of the Republic of Korea to UNESCO 33, Avenue du Maine 75015 Paris, France Tel: +33 1 44 10 24 00 E-mail: ey.kim.kr@unesco-delegations.org Mr Ho Man LEE Deputy Director Korea Meteorological Administration 61 16-Gil Yeouidaebang-Ro Dongjak-Gu 07062 Seoul Dr LEE Joon-Soo Senior Researcher National Institute Fisheries Science 216 Gijanghaean-ro, Gijang-eup, Gijang-gun 46083 Busan Tel: +82 51 720 2241 Fax: +82 51 720 2225 E-mail: leejoonsoo@korea.kr Dr Hyun Ju OH Deputy Director of Korea Oceanographic Data Center National Institute of Fisheries Science 216 Gijanghaean-ro Gijang-eup, Gijang-gun 46083 Busan Tel: +82 51 7202220 Fax: +82 51 7202225 E-mail: hyunjuoh@korea.kr Advisers Dr BYUN Sang Kyung Emeritus Research Fellow Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology 787 Haean-ro 15627 Gyeonggi-do Ansan Tel: +82 31 400 6127 Fax: +82 31 408 5829 E-mail: skbyun@kiost.ac.kr (Also IOC Former Chair) Mr KIM Hyun-Yeong Principal Administrative Associate Korea Institute of Ocean Science & Technology 787 Haeanro 15627 Gyeonggi-do Ansan Tel: +82 31 4006412 Fax: +82 31 401 6925 E-mail: hykim@kiost.ac.kr Dr Kyung Jin KIM Principal Specialist Korean Institute of Ocean Science & Technology 787 Haenro 15627 Gyeonggi-do Ansan Tel: +82 31 4007758 Fax: +82 31 4066925 E-mail: kjkim@kiost.ac.kr Ms Chae Young YUN Administrative Associate Korean Institute of Ocean Science & Technology 787 Haenro 15627 Gyeonggi-do Ansan Tel: +82 31 4007813 Fax: +82 31 4066925 E-mail: cyyun@kiost.ac.kr Russian Federation/Fdration de Russie/Federacin de Rusia Heads of Delegation Mr Alexander V. FROLOV Head of ROSHYDROMET Head Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring (ROSHYDROMET) 12, Novovagankovsky Street 125993 Moscow Tel: +7 499 2521389 Fax: +7 499 7952216 E-mail: afrolov@meteorf.ru Dr Alik ISAMAIL-ZADEH Secretary General IUGG Secretariat Helmholtz Centre Potsdam GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences Telegrafenberg, A17 D-14473 Potsdam, Germany Tel: +49 72160844610 E-mail: alik.ismail-zadh@kit.edu Alternate Dr Alexander POSTNOV Deputy Director State Oceanographic Institute ROSHYDROMET 6, Kropotkinsky Lane 119034 Moscow Tel: +7 499 2460167 Fax: +7 499 2467288 E-mail: alexander.postnov@mail.ru (Also IOC Vice Chair) Representatives Dr Sergey M. SHAPOVALOV Head of the Center Center for Coordination of Ocean Research P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, Russian Academy of Sciences 36 Nakhimovsky ave. 117997 Moscow Tel: +7 499 124 5981 Fax: +7 499 124 5983 E-mail: smshap@ocean.ru Dr Sergey V. TRAVIN Head Department of Navigation and Oceanography Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation 8, 11 Limya 199034 St Petersburg Tel: +7 812 323 7029 Fax: +7 812 323 7548 E-mail: umo_main@mil.ru Senegal / Sngal / Senegal Head of Delegation Mr Matar DIALLO Directeur du Cabinet Ministre de la Pche et de l'Economie Maritime Point E, Avenue Cheikh Anta DIOP X Rue de l'Est BP 36006 Dakar Tel: +33 824 4810 E-mail: maxijallow@yahoo.fr Representatives Dr Hamet Diaw DIADHIOU Scientist, Charg de Mission Centre de Recherches Ocanographiques de Dakar Thiaroye (CRODT)/ISRA Pole de Recherches de Hann Dakar Tel: +221 338328265 E-mail: hamet_diadhiou@yahoo.fr Ms Arame Gaye Ndiaye KEITA Chef du Centre d'Information et de la Documentation Ministre de la Pche et des Affaires Maritimes Direction des Pches Maritimes 1, rue Joris BP 289 Dakar Tel: +221 3382 30 137 Fax: +221 3382 14758 E-mail: arame.keita@gmail.com Mr Camille Jean Pierre MANEL Directeur de la Gestion et de l'Exploitation des Fonds Marins Ministre de la Pche et de l'Economie Maritime Km 10, boulevard du centenaire de la commune de Dakar Dakar Tel: +221 338530793 E-mail: cjpmanel@gmail.com South Africa/Afrique du Sud/Africa del Sur Head of Delegation Mr Ashley S. JOHNSON Director, Oceans Research Department of Environmental Affairs Foretrust Building M. Hammerschlagt Way Foreshore SW Cape 8000 Cape Town Tel: +2721 8195003 Fax: +27-21 425-69-76 E-mail: ajohnson@deat.gov.za (Also IOC Vice Chair) Alternate Mr Mthuthuzeli GULEKANA Science Manager Department of Environmental Affairs Branch: Ocean and Coasts East Pier 2, V & A Waterfront 8001 Cape Town/Western Cape Tel: +27 722743949 E-mail: mgulekana@environment.gov.za Representatives Ms Monde MAYEKISO Deputy Director General Department of Environmental Affairs Branch: Oceans and Coasts East Pier 2, V & A Waterfront 8001 Cape Town/Western Cape Tel: +27 21 8192410 E-mail: mmayekiso@environment.gov.za Dr Gilbert SIKO Director Department of Science and Technology CSIR Campus Meiring Naude Road 0001 Pretoria/Gauteng Tel: +27 128436959 Fax: +27 866810198 E-mail: gilbert.siko@dst.gov.za Thailand/Thailande/Tailandia Head of Delegation Dr Somkiat KHOKIATTIWONG Director Phuket Marine Biological Center, Department of Marine and Coastal Resources 51 Moo 8, Sakdhidej Rd. Wichit, Mueang District 8300 Phuket Tel: +66 76 391128 Fax: +66 76 391127 E-mail: skhokiattiwong@gmail.com (Also IOC Vice Chair) Representatives Ms Ornuma JANYAPIYAPHONG Foreign Relations Officer Department of Marine and Coastal Resources The Government Complex Cheangwattana 7 Rd. Thuangsonghong, Laksi 10210 Laksi Tel: +662 141 1284 Fax: +662 143 9240 E-mail: jornuma@hotmail.com Dr Suree SATAPOOMIN Senior Fishery Biologist Department of Marine and Coastal Resources The Government Complex Cheangwattana 7 Rd. Thuangsonghong, Laksi 10210 Bangkok Tel: +662 1411380 Fax: +662 1439260 E-mail: suree.ss@gmail.com Togo/Togo/Togo Head of Delegation Prof Adot Blim BLIVI Head of CGILE/DR University of Lom, B.P. 1515 Ministry of High Education and Research Boulevard Eyadma 228 Lom Tel: +228 900 53 914 +228 221 68 17 Fax: +228 221 85 95 E-mail: blim1955blivi@hotmail.com blimblivi1955@gmail.com Tunisia/Tunisie/Tnez Head of Delegation Mr Cherif SAMMARI Professeur, directeur du laboratoire du Milieu Marin Institut National des Sciences et Technologies de la Mer (INSTM) 28 rue 2 Mars 1934 2025 Salammb Tel: +216 71277735 Fax: +216 71732622 E-mail: cherif.sammari@instm.rnrt.tn Turkey / Tuquie / Turqua Head of Delegation Mr Erhan GEZGIN Director Office of Navigation, Hydrography and Oceanography Piri Reis Cad. Beykoz 34805 Istanbul Tel: +90 216 3222580 Fax: +90 216 3310525 E-mail: director@shodb.gov.tr Alternates Prof. Ahmet Erkan KIDEYS Director Middle East Technical University Institute of Marine Sciences Camlibel 33731 Erdemli-Mersin Tel: +90 3245212150 Fax: +90 3245212327 E-mail: kideys@ims.metu.edu.tr Ms Emriye Bagdagul ORMANCI First Counsellor Permanent Delegation of Turkey to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682715 Fax: +33 1 40560413 E-mail: e.ormanci.tr@unesco-delegations.org Mr Faik Erdeniz OZEL Director Dokuz Eylul University Institute of Marine Science and Technology Baku 35340 Izmir Tel: +90 232 2785272 Fax: +90 232 2785082 E-mail: erdeniz.ozel@deu.edu.tr Representative Prof Mustafa ERGN Executive Secretary INOC Baku 35340 Izmir Tel: +90 232 279 1522 Fax: +90 232 278 5082 E-mail: mustafa.ergun@deu.edu.tr Advisers Mr Murat ELGE Head, National Oceanographic Data Center Office of Navigation, Hydrography and Oceanography Pipi Reis Cad. Beykoz 34805 Istanbul Tel: +90 216 3222 580 Fax: +90 216 3310 525 E-mail: elgem@shodb.gov.tr Ms Alara ISTEMIL AYDIL Permanent Delegation of Turkey to UNESCO 1, Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682715 Fax: +33 1 45682713 E-mail: alara.istemil@mfa.gov.tr Ukraine / Ukraine / Ucrania Head of Delegation Mr Konstiantyn ABLAZOV Counselor Permanent Delegation of Ukraine to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682660 E-mail: k.ablazov.ua@unesco-delegations.org United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland/Royaume-Uni de Grande Bretagne et dIrlande du Nord/Reino Unido de Gran Bretaa e Irlanda del Norte Head of Delegation Mr Stephen HALL Head of the IOC UK Office National Oceanography Centre European Way SO14 3ZH Southampton Tel: +44 23 8059 6435 E-mail:  HYPERLINK "mailto:sph@noc.ac.uk" sph@noc.ac.uk (Also IOC Vice Chair) Alternate Mr Roland ROGERS Advisor Marine Law and Policy and Defence Champion Advisor Marine Law National Oceanography Centre European Way SO14 3ZH Southampton Tel: +44 23 23 8059 6314 E-mail: rxr@noc.ac.uk Representative Mr Alan EVANS Marine Science Policy Advisor National Oceanography Centre European Way SO14 3ZH Southhampton, Hampshire Tel: +44 23 80596552 E-mail: alan.evans@noc.ac.uk Adviser Ms Harriet Harden-Davies PhD Researcher Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security University of Wollongong Innovation Campus, Squires Way Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia Tel: +61 42215024 Fax: +61 42215544 E-mail: hrhd829@uowmail.edu.au United Republic of Tanzania / Tanzanie, Rpublique-Unie de / Republica Unida de Tanzania Head of Delegation Dr Yohana W. SHAGHUDE Director University of Dar es Salaam Institute of Marine Sciences Mizingani Road, PO BOX 668 Zanzibar Tel: +255 24 2232128 Fax: +255 24 2233050 E-mail: shaghude@ims.udsm.ac.tz United States of America/Etats-Unis dAmrique/Estados Unidos de Amrica Head of Delegation Mr Craig MCLEAN Assistant Administrator for Oceanic and Atmospheric Research National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1315 East West Highway, Room 11458 20910 Silver Spring, Maryland Tel: +1 301 713 24 58 Fax: +1 301 713 0163 E-mail: craig.mclean@noaa.gov Alternate Ms Allison REED Foreign Affairs Officer US Department of State 2201 C Street NW 20520 Washington DC Tel: +702 7955305 E-mail: reedad@state.gov Advisers Ms Elizabeth LEWIS Knauss Fellow Oceanic and Atmospheric Research National Oceanic and Atmospheric Institution 1315 East West Highway 20910 MD Silver Spring E-mail: elizabeth.lewis@noaa.gov Dr Efeturi OGHENEKARO Sea Grant Fellow NOAA OAR International Affairs Office 1315 East West Highway SSMC 3 Rm 11303 20910 Maryland Tel: +301 7341276 Fax: +301 7131459 E-mail: efeturi.oghenekaro@noaa.gov Mr Arthur PATERSON International Affairs Specialist Office of International Programs NOAA/ OAR 1315 East-West Highway Rm 11308 MD 20910 Silver Spring Tel: +1 301 713 3078 EXT 217 Fax: +1 301 713 42 63 E-mail: arthur.e.paterson@noaa.gov Mr Steve PIOTROWICZ Oceanographer US Dept. of Commerc/NOAA/OAR/CPO Climate Observation Division 1315 East-West Highway 2nd Floor # 2825 20910 Silver Spring, Maryland Tel: +1 301 4272493 Fax: +1 301 4270033 E-mail: steve.piotrowicz@noaa.gov Dr Terry SCHAEFER Program Manager National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1315 East West Highway, Room 11308 20910 Silver Spring, Maryland Tel: +301 734 11 87 Fax: +301 713 14 59 E-mail: terry.schaefer@noaa.gov III. OBSERVERS FROM MEMBER STATES OF THE IOC/OBSERVATEURS DETATS MEMBRES DE LA COI/OBSERVADORES DE PAISES MIEMBROS DE LA COI Cyprus / Chypre / Chipre Head of Delegation Ms Photini PANAYI Dlgu Permanent Adjoint Dlgation de la Rpublique de Chypre auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15 Tel: +33 1 4568 3464 E-mail: p.panayi.cy@unesco-delegations.org El Salvador / El Salvador / El Salvador Head of Delegation H. E. Ms Lorena SOL DE POOL Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of El Salvador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 34 19 Fax: +33 1 47 34 41 86 E-mail: dl.el-salvador@unesco-delegations.org Alternate Ms Nanette VIAUD DESROCHES Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of El Salvador to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 34 19 Fax: +33 1 47 34 41 86 E-mail: dl.el-salvador@unesco.org Finland / Finlande / Finlandia Head of Delegation Ms Piia IMMONEN-SEUGUENOT Special Advisor Permanent Delegation of Finland to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683433 E-mail: dl.finland@unesco-delegations.org Adviser Ms Noora VIITALA Intern Permanent Delegation of Finland to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683433 Fax: +33 1 43061902 E-mail: dl.finland@unesco-delegations.org Haiti / Haiti / Hait Head of Delegation Mr Carlo Elisca S. CEROME Directeur de Planification Service Maritime et de Navigation d'Haiti (SEMANAH) 2, rue de Louverture Delmas Tel: +509 48 93 7810 E-mail: carlcerome@gmail.com Honduras / Honduras / Honduras Head of Delegation H. E. Mr Roberto RAMIREZ AIDANA Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Honduras to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 28 45 E-mail: dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org Alternate Carlos Enrique MALADIAGA MELARA Permanent Delegation of Honduras to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45 68 28 45 E-mail: dl.honduras@unesco-delegations.org Kuwait / Koweit / Kuwait Head of Delegation Mr Tawfeeq AL HADDAD Under Secretary Public Authority of Agriculture Affairs & Fish Resources PO 21422 Safat 13075 Kuwait Tel: +965 22250502 Fax: +965 22250530 E-mail: bomohmd@gmail.com Adviser Dr Muhammad AL SHATTI Conseiller Permanent Delegation of Kuwait to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682667 E-mail: m.alshatti.kw@unesco-delegations.org Indonesia / Indonesie / Indonesia Head of Delegation Mr Zainal ARIFIN Deputy of Earth Science Indonesian Institute of Sciences Jl. Jend Gatot Subroto Kav 10 12710 Jakarta Tel: +62 21 5251850 Fax: +62 21 5260804 E-mail: arifin2010@gmail.com zain003@lipi.go.id Representative Mr DIRHAMSYAH Head of Research Centre for Oceanography Indonesian Institute of Sciences Jl. Pasir Putih I Ancol Timur 14430 Jakarta Tel: +6221 64712287 Fax: +6221 64712287 E-mail: dirhamsyahd@gmail.com Islamic Republic of Iran / Rpublique Islamique d' Iran / Repblica Islmica de Irn Head of Delegation Dr Naser Hadjizadeh Zaker Director Iranian National Institute for Oceanography and Atmospheric Science (INIOAS) No. 3, Etemadzadeh St., Fatemi Ave 1411813389 Tehran Tel: +9821 66944867 Fax: +9821 66944866 E-mail: nhzaker@inio.ac.ir Ireland / Irlande / Irlanda Head of Delegation Dr Peter HEFFERNAN Chief Executive Marine Institute Rinville, Oranmore Co. Galway Tel: +353 91 387 200 Fax: +353 91 387 201 E-mail: peter.heffernan@marine.ie Representative Dr Fiona GRANT International Programmes Marine Institute Wilton Park House Wilton Place Dublin 2 Tel: +353 91 387200 Fax: +353 91 387201 E-mail: fiona.grant@marine.ie Monaco / Monaco / Mnaco Head of Delegation S. E. Mme Yvette LAMBIN BERTI Ambassadeur, Dlgu Permanent Dlgation Permanente de Monaco auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75032 Paris CEDEX 15 Tel: +33 1 45683460 Fax: +33 1 45672452 E-mail: dl.monaco@unesco-delegations.org Representatives Mr Tidiani COUMA Expert Gouvernement Princier Ministre d'Etat MC 98000 Monaco Tel: +3 77 98988677 E-mail: tcouma@gouv.mc Ms Anne FANTINI Dlgu Permanent Adjoint Dlgation Permanente de Monaco auprs de l'UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45683460 Fax: +33 1 45672452 E-mail: a.fantini.mc@unesco-delegations.org Mozambique / Mozambique / Mozambique Head of Delegation Ms Zibia MATOLA Permanent Delegate Permanent Delegation of Mozambique to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 75732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +33 1 45682514 Fax: +33 1 45682516 Netherlands / Pays-Bas / Pases Bajos Head of Delegation Mr Stein VAN OOSTEREN Attach Permanent Delegation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands to UNESCO 7, rue Ebl 75007 Paris Tel: +33 687618591 E-mail: stein-van.oosteren@minbuza.nl Representative Mr Paul MARTENS Vice-Chair ICG/Caribe EWS Sint Maarten Fire Department Jackal Road 5 Cay Hill/Sint Maarten Tel: +1 721 5426669 E-mail: paul.martens@sintmaartengov.org Seychelles / Seychelles / Seychelles Head of Delegation Mr Ian MADELEINE Second Secretary Seychelles Embassy 51, Avenue de Mozart 75016 Paris, France Tel: +33 1 42305747 Fax: +33 1 42305740 E-mail: contact@ambsey.fr H. E. Mr Bernard SHAMLAYE Ambassador, Permanent Delegate Seychelles Embassy 51, avenue Mozart 75016 Paris, France Tel: +33 1 42 30 57 47 Fax: +33 1 42 30 57 40 E-mail: bfshamlaye@gmail.com Sierra Leone / Sierra Leone / Sierra Leona Head of Delegation Mr Alphious COLE Deputy Executive Director Sierra Leone Maritime Administration Government WHARF 232 Freetown Tel: +232 78 444 245 E-mail: alphiouscole@yahoo.com Spain / Espagne / Espaa Head of Delegation Dr Pablo ABAUNZA Deputy Director Instituto Espagnol de Oceanografia Corazon de Maria No 8 28002 Madrid Tel: +34 913421102 Fax: +34 915973770 E-mail: pablo.abaunza@md.ieo.es Adviser Mr Rafael GONZALEZ-QUIROS Head of Marine Environment Instituto de Oceanografia Calle Corazon de Maria No 8 28002 Madrid Tel: +34 309800 Fax: +34 985326277 E-mail: rgq@gi.ieo.es Sweden / Sude / Suecia Head of Delegation Mr Patrick GORRINGE Principal Oceanographer Swedish IOC Secretariat/Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute (SMHI) Folkborgsvgen 1 SE-601 76 Norrkoping Tel: +46 11 4958047 Fax: +46 11 4958001 E-mail: patrick.gorringe@smhi.se Representatives Ms Julia LODN Attache Permanent Delegation of Sweden to UNESCO 1, rue Miollis 750732 Paris CEDEX 15, France Tel: +330646322656 E-mail: julia.loden@gov.se Dr Lisa Emelia SVENSSON Special Representative of the Foreign Ministry Swedish Government SE 103 35 Stockholm E-mail: lisa.svensson@gov.se IV. REPRESENTATIVES & OBSERVERS OF ORGANIZATIONS/REPRESENTANTS ET OBSERVATEURS DORGANISATIONS/ REPRESENTANTES Y OBSERVADORES DE ORGANIZACIONES A UN-Oceans members World Meteorological Organization/Organisation Mtorologique Mondiale/Organizacin Meteorolgica Mundial (WMO) Head of Delegation Prof. Petteri TAALAS Secretary-General WMO 7bis av. de la Paix CH-1211 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 7308200 Fax: +41 22 7308154 E-mail: sgomm@wmo.int Alternate Mr Edgard CABRERA Chief, Marine Meteorology and Ocean Affairs Division Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services World Meteorological Organization 7 Bis Avenue de la Paix PO BOX 2300 CH 1211 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 227308237 Fax: +41 227308128 E-mail: ecabrera@wmo.int Representatives Dr Xu TANG Director, Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department World Meteorological Organization 7bis, avenue de la Paix CH 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 730 8264 Fax: +41 22 7308128 E-mail: xtang@wmo.int Dr Sarah GRIMES Scientific Officer WMO 7 bis, Avenue de la Paix Geneva, Switzerland Tel: + 41-22 730 82 42 Fax: + 41-22 730 81 28 E-mail: sgrimes@wmo.int Dr Carolyn RICHTER Director GCOS c/o WMO 7 bis, avenue de la Paix PO Box 2300 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 7308275 Fax: +41 22 7308052 E-mail: crichter@wmo.int B Other Intergovernmental Organizations International Hydrographic Organization/Organisation hydrographique internationale/Organizacin Hidrogrfica Internacional (IHO) Mr Mustafa IPTES International Hydrographic Organization 4B Quai Antoine 1er, BP 445 MC 98011 Monaco, Monaco Tel: +377 93 10 81 03 E-mail: mustafa.iptes@iho.int North Pacific Marine Science Organization/Organisation des sciences de la mer pour le Pacifique Nord/Organizacin del Pacfico Norte para las Ciencias del Mar (PICES) Mr Robin BROWN Executive Secretary North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) 9860 West Saanich Road B.C. V8L 4B2 Sidney, Canada Tel: +250 363 6364 Fax: +250 363 6827 E-mail: Robin.Brown@pices.int C Non-Governmental Organizations International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics/Union Godsique et Gophysique Internationale/ Unin Internacional de Geodesia y Geofsica (IUGG) Dr Alik ISAMAIL-ZADEH Secretary General IUGG Secretariat Helmholtz Centre Potsdam GFZ German Research Centre for Geosciences Telegrafenberg, A17 D-14473 Potsdam, Germany Tel: +49 72160844610 E-mail: alik.ismail-zadh@kit.edu Prof Eugene MOROZOV Head of Laboratory P.P. Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, Russian Academy of Sciences 36, Nakhimovsky Ave. 117997 Moscow, Russian Federation Tel: +7 967 1331880 Fax: +7 499 1245983 E-mail: egmorozov@mail.ru Institute of Marine Engineering, Science & Technology (IMAREST) Ms Martini NATALIA Senior Technical Advisor IMarEST 1 Birdcage Walk SWIH 9JJ London E-mail: natalia.martini@imarest.org D. Advisory Bodies Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research/Comit scientifique de la recherche ocanique/Comit Cientfico de Investigaciones Ocenicas (SCOR) Prof. Peter BURKILL President Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) University of Plymouth Marine Institute PL7 5HA Plymouth/Devon, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Tel: + 44 1752 839256 E-mail: peter.burkill@plymouth.ac.uk Prof Ed URBAN Executive Director Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) University of Delaware 003 Robinson Hall DE-19716 Newark, United States of America Tel: +1 302 831 7011 Fax: +1 302 831 7012 E-mail: ed.urban@scor-int.org E. IOC Primary Subsidiary Bodies (regional and technical) IOC Committee on International Oceanographic Data & Information Exchange/ Echange international des donnes et de l'information ocanographiques/Intercambio Internacional de Datos e Informacin Oceanogrficos (IODE) Mr Ariel Hernan TROISI Navy Hydrographic Service Av. Monte de Oca 2124 C1270ABV Buenos Aires Tel: +54 11 43 01 30 91 Fax: +54 11 43 01 30 91 E-mail: atroisi@hidro.gov.ar (Also representing Argentina) Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning & Mitigation System in the North Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean & Connected Seas/Groupe intergouvernemental de coordination du Systme d'alerte rapide aux tsunamis et de mitigation dans l'Atlantique du Nord-Est, la Mditerrane et les mers adjacentes/Grupo Intergubernamental de Coordinacin del Sistema de Alerta Temprana contra los Tsunamis y Atenuacin de sus Efectos en el Atlntico Nororiental y el Mediterrneo y Mares Adyacentes (ICG/NEAMTWS) Prof. Ahmet Cevdet YALCINER ICG/NEAMTWS Chair METU Department of Civil Engineering Ocean Engineering Research Center Universiteler Mahallesi Dumlupinar Sokak No. 1 Cankaya 06800 Ankara, Turkey Tel: +90 5324710006 Fax: +90 312 210 5401 E-mail: yalciner@metu.edu.tr G Others International Commission for the Scientific Exploration of the Mediterranean Sea / Commission internationale pour l'exploration scientifique de la mer Mditerrane / Comisin Internacional para la Exploracin Cientfica del Mar Mediterrneo (CIESM) Prof. Frederic BRIAND Director General Mediterranean Science Commission (CIESM) 16, Boulevard de Suisse 98000 Monte Carlo, Monaco Tel: +3 77 93303879 E-mail: fbriand@ciesm.org General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans / Carte gnrale bathymtrique des ocans / Mapa Batimtrico General de los Ocanos (GEBCO) Mr Shin TANI Chairman Joint IHO-IOC Guiding Committee for GEBCO 4b quai Antoine 1er MC 98011 Monaco, Monaco Tel: +81 90 60361801 Fax: +81 3 55302914 E-mail: soarhigh@mac.com Global Ocean Observing System/ Systme mondial d'observation de l'ocan / Sistema Mundial de Observacin de los Ocanos(GOOS) Mr Eric LINDSTROM GOOS Steering Committee co-chair Physical Oceanography Program Scientist NASA Headquarters 300 E Street SW 20546 Washington DC, United States of America Tel: +1 202 358 4540 Fax: + 1 202 358 2270 E-mail: Eric.j.Lindstrom.nasa.gov Dr Erik BUCH Chair GOOS Regional Alliances Avenue Louise 231 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +45 25149464 E-mail: erik.buch@eurogoos.eu Regional Organization for the Conservation of the Environment of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden / Organisation rgionale pour la conservation de l'environnement de la mer Rouge et du golfe d'Aden / Organizacin Regional para la Conservacin del Medio Ambiente del Mar Rojo y del Golfo de Adn (PERSGA) Prof. Ziad ABU GARARAH Secretary General The Regional Organization for the Conservation of the Environment of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden (PERSGA) Baroom Centre 21583 Jeddah/KSA, Saudi Arabia Tel: +966 126573224 Fax: +966 126521901 E-mail: ziad@persga.org Russian Academy of Sciences Dr (Ms) Natalia GOLUBEVA Deputy Chairman Southern Scientific Center of Russian Academy of Sciences , 41 Chehova st. Rostov-on-Don, Russian Federation Tel: +79854275852 E-mail: golubeva@fano.gov.ru H. Other speaker / Lecturer Roger Revelle Memorial Prof Ken Caldeira Department of Global Ecology Carnegie Institution for Science 260 Panama St. Stanford, CA 94305 USA (650) 704-7212 kcaldeira@carnegiescience.edu I. Individual Observers Dr Gunnar KULLENBERG Former IOC Executive Council Vallarnavgen 15 45179 Grundsund Tel: +523 21681 E-mail: gkullenberg@gmail.com Dr Andrew CLARK VP Research, Technology Marine Technology Society 1100 H Street NW Suite LL-100 Washington DC District of Columbia 20005 USA Tel: +1 321 5053000 Fax: +1 8665055226 E-mail: clark@MTSociety.org Prof Scott GLENN Centre for Ocean and Observing Leadership Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Department of Marine and Coastal Sciences 71 Dudley Road NJ 08901 New Brunswick Tel: +848 9323380 E-mail: glenn@marine.rutgers.edu Mr Uni BULL Senior Product Manager Marine Technology Society Teledyne Marine Fabriksvangen 13 DK-3520 Slangerup, Denmark Tel: +45 227 19971 E-mail: uni.bul@teledyne.reson.com V. SECRETARIAT/SECRETARIAT/ SECRETARIA A At Headquarters UNESCO 7 Place de Fontenoy 75352 Paris Cedex 07 SP FRANCE Tel: +33 1 45 68 39 83/84 Fax: +33 1 45 68 58 12 Tlx: 20446 PARIS Cbl: UNESCO PARIS/740057 IOCS UC E-mail: initial.familyname@unesco.org Executive Secretary Mr. Vladimir RYABININ Office of the Executive Secretary Mr Iouri OLIOUNINE Ms Rjane HERVE-SMADJA Ms Isabel CHAVEZ Mr Vinicius LINDOSO Mr Bejamin PINTER Operational Support Unit Ms Ksenia YVINEC (Head) Ms Ho Hien LAM Ms Virginie BONNET Ms Lily CHARLES Documentation Officer Mr Patrice BONED Website Ms Aya KHALIL Marine Policy and Regional Coordination Section (IOC/MPR) Mr Julian BARBIRE Mr Justin AHANHANZO Mr Osamu MIYAKI Mr Alejandro IGLESIAS CAMPOS IOC Tsunami Unit (IOC/TSU) Mr Thorkild AARUP (Head) Mr Bernardo ALIAGA Mr Tony ELLIOTT Mr Denis CHANG SENG Ms Elena IASYREVA Ms Silvia SERMENO Ocean Science Section (IOC/OSS) Mr. Henrik ENEVOLDSEN (Acting Head) Ms Kirsten ISENSEE Ms Itahisa DENIZ GONZALEZ Mr Seonghwan PAE Ms Inske GROENEN Ocean Observations and Services Section (IOC/OOS) Mr Albert FISCHER (Head) Mr Tom GROSS Mr Michael OTT Mr Denis CHANG SENG Ms Line BOURDAGES Ms Forest COLLINS Ms Irne GAZAGNE Ms Simonetta SECCO Ms Donghee KIM B IOC Staff away from Headquarters Perth Programme Office in support of the IOC Mr. Nick DADAMO (Head) 1, Ord Street West Perth WA 6005 AUSTRALIA Tel: +61 8 9226 2899 Fax: +61 8 9263 0599 E-mail: nick.adamo@bom.gov.au JCOMMOPS Mr Mathieu BELBEOCH (Head) JCOMMOPS Technopole / Campus Ifremer 1625 Route de Sainte Anne Z.I. Pointe du Diable Blaise Pascal Hall (209.S1.21) 29280 Plouzan (France) Tel: +33 2 29 00 85 85 Fax: +33 2 98 22 45 46 (fax) support@jcommops.org Email : belbeoch@jcommops.org IOC Science & Communication Centre on Harmful Algae Technical Secretary IPHAB Harmful Algae Bloom Programme University of Copenhagen Oster Farimagsgade 2 D, 1353 Copenhagen K DENMARK Tel: +45 3313 4446 Fax: +45 3313 4447 E-mail: h.enevoldsen@unesco.org http://ioc-unesco.org/hab IOC/UNESCO Project Office in Ostend (IOC/OST) Mr Peter PISSIERSSENS (Head) Mr Ward APPELTNAS Wandelaarkaai 7/61 8400 Ostend BELGIUM Tel: +32 59 340158 Fax: +32 59 340152 E-mail: p.pissierssens@unesco.org IOC Regional Secretariat for IOCARIBE Mr Cesar TORO (Head) Sub-Commission for the Caribbean & Adjacent Regions Calle de la Factoria 36-57 Casa del Marques de Valdehoyos A. A. 1108, Cartagena de Indias COLOMBIA Tel: +57 5 664 6399 Fax: +57 5 660 0407 E-mail: c.toro@unesco.org IOC Regional Secretarial for the Western Pacific Mr. Wenxi ZHU (Head) 9th Floor, Govt. Complex B Lak Si, Bangkok 10210 THAILAND Tel: +66 2 141 1287 Fax: +66 2 143 9245 E-mail: z.wenxi@unescobkk.org UNESCO IOC Subcommission for Africa and adjacent Island States Mika ODIDO IOC Coordinator in Africa UNESCO Nairobi Office UN Gigiri Complex Block C P.O. Box 30592 Kenya Tel: +254 20 7621244 Fax: +254 20 7622750 Email: m.odido@unesco.org ANNEX IX ACRONYMS AcronymTitleABNJAreas Beyond National Jurisdiction ASTARTEAssessment, Strategy and Risk reduction for Tsunamis in EuropeASEANAssociation of South-East Asian NationsBBNJ PrepComUnited Nations Preparatory Committee on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity in areas beyond national jurisdictionBODCBritish Oceanographic Data Centre (U.K)C-IOOSCanadian Integrated Ocean Observing SystemC/5UNESCOs two-year Programme and BudgetCAPComplementary Additional ProgrammeCARIBE-EWSTsunami and other Coastal Hazards Warning System for the Caribbean and Adjacent RegionsCD Capacity Development (IOC programmatic section)CIFDPCoastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration ProjectCINTECMARCongreso Internacional de Nuevas Tecnologas de mar y RoCOMPASSCommunication Partnership for Science and the Sea (USA)COPConference of the PartiesCPACivil Protection authoritiesCREWSClimate Risk Early Warning SystemCTICCaribbean Tsunami Information CentreCTSPCandidate Tsunami Service ProvidersDBCP Data Buoy Cooperation PanelDCDBData Centre for Digital BathymetryDGDirector-General [UNESCO]DOALOSDivision for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the SeaDRDraft ResolutionsDRR Disaster Risk ReductionEC Executive Council ER Expected ResultsFACT-OFirst French American Climate Talks - Ocean (France; USA)FAOFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsGCOS Global Climate Observing SystemGCFSGlobal framework for Climate ServicesGDAC-OBGCGlobal Data Assembly Centres for ocean biogeochemistry GDACS Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System [UN, European Commission]GEBCOGeneral Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans [IHO, IOC]GEFGlobal Environment Facility [World Bank-UNEP-UNDP]GEOBONGroup on Earth Observations Biodiversity Observation NetworkGESAMPJoint Group of Experts on the Scientific Aspects of Marine Environmental Protection [IMO-FAO-UNESCO-WMO-WHO-IAEA-UN-UNEP-UNIDO]GFCS Global Framework for Climate ServicesGISGeographic Information SystemGLOBECGlobal Ocean Ecosystem DynamicsGLOSSGlobal Sea-Level Observing SystemGO2NEGlobal Ocean Oxygen NetworkGOA-ONGlobal Ocean Acidification Observing Network GOOSGlobal Ocean Observing SystemGRAGOOS Regional AllianceHABHarmful Algal BloomsHTSHigh-Throughput ScreeningICAMIntegrated Coastal Area Management ProgrammeICESInternational Council for the Exploration of the SeaICGIntergovernmental Coordination Group [tsunami governance IOC]ICPUN Open-ended Informal Consultative Process on Oceans and the Law of the SeaICSPROInter-secretariat Committee on Scientific Programmes Relating to OceanographyICG/IOTWMSIntergovernmental Coordination Group for the Indian Ocean Tsunami Warning and Mitigation SystemICSUInternational Council for ScienceIGMETSInternational Group for Marine Ecological Time SeriesIHOInternational Hydrographic OrganizationIIOEInternational Indian Ocean ExpeditionIMarESTInstitute of Marine Engineering, Science and TechnologyIMO International Maritime OrganizationIMOS Australian Integrated Marine Observing SystemIOC/INF-Information Document reference [IOC]INCOISIndian National Centre for Ocean Information ServicesIN-MEWHSInternational Network for Multi-Hazard Early Warning SystemINRHInstitut national de recherche halieutique (Maroc)IOCAFRICAIOC Sub-Commission for Africa and the Adjacent Island StatesIOCARIBEIOC Sub-Commission for the Caribbean and Adjacent RegionsIOCCPIOC International Ocean Carbon Coordination ProjectIOC-HABIOC Harmful Algal Bloom programmeIOCINDIOIOC Regional Committee for the Central Indian OceanIODEInternational Oceanographic Data and Information ExchangeIOGOOSIndian Ocean Global Ocean Observing SystemIPCInterim Planning CommitteeIPCCInternational Panel on Climate ChangeITPInternational Tsunameter Partnership GroupIUCNInternational Union for Conservation of NatureIUUIllegal, Unreported, and UnregulatedJCOMMJoint Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology [WMO-IOC]JCOMMOPSJCOMM in-situ Observations Programme Support CentreJPOJoint Project OfficeJCSJoint Scientific Committee for the WCRPJTICJakarta Tsunami Information CentreMHEWSMulti Hazard Early Warning SystemsMPAMarine Protected AreasMPRMarine policy and Regional Coordination Section (IOC)MOUMemorandum of understandingNEAMNorth-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas.NEAMTICNorth-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Information CentreNEAMTWSTsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected SeasNEAMWaveTsunami Exercise in the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected SeasNGONon-Governmental OrganizationsNOAANational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (USA)NOCNational Organizing CommitteeNODCNational Oceanographic Data CentreOBISOcean Biogeographic Information SystemOCBOcean Carbon and Biochemistry programme (USA)OECDOrganisation for Economic Co-operation and DevelopmentOIEWGOpen ended Intergovernmental Expert Working GroupOSSOcean Science SectionPICESNorth Pacific Marine Science OrganizationPrepComPreparatory CommitteePTWC Pacific Tsunami Warning CentrePTWSPacific Tsunami Warning and Mitigation SystemSAMOASIDS Accelerated Modalities of Action Pathway (see SIDS)SBSTASubsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological AdviceSCAR Scientific Committee on Antarctic ResearchSCORScientific Committee for Oceanic ResearchSDGSustainable Development GoalsSIDS Small Island Developing StatesSOPStandard Operating ProceduresTICTsunami Information CentreToRTerms of ReferenceTOWS-WGWorking Group on Tsunamis and Other Hazards related to Sea-Level Warning and Mitigation Systems [IOC]TrendsPOGlobal Trends of Phytoplancton in the OceanTSUMAP-NEAMTSUnami hazard MAPs for the NEAM regionTWAPTransboundary Waters Assessment ProgrammeUNUnited NationsUNCLOSUnited Nations Convention on Law Of the SeasUNEPUnited Nations Environment ProgrammeUNESCOUnited Nations 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IOC-XX/? page ( PAGE 2)  IOC-XXIII/3 page ( PAGE 55) IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page ( PAGE ii) page IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page ( PAGE iii) page IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page ( PAGE i) IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page  PAGE 14 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT13 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page  PAGE 50 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT49 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 page PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT33 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex I page  PAGE 2 IOC-XXVI/3 Annex I page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex I IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex II page  PAGE 8 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex II page  PAGE 7 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex II IOC/EC-XLV/3 Annex III page  PAGE 2 IOC/EC-XLV/3 Annex III - page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex III IOC/EC-XLV/3 Annex IV - page  PAGE 2 IOC/EC-XLV/3 Annex IV page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex IV IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex V page  PAGE 2 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex V page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex V IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VI page  PAGE 34 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VI page  PAGE 33 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VI IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VII page  PAGE 2 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VII page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VII IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VIII IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VIII page  PAGE 20 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VIII page  PAGE 21 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex IX page  PAGE 2 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex VIII page  PAGE 3 IOC/EC-XLIX/3 Annex IX UNESCO/Line Bourdages - Prof. Ken Caldeira with the IOC Roger Revelle Medal. 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