---

 24, 25 and 26 october, 2007  
  
 Palais des Congrés of Montréal - Canada  
  
 Climate Change---

#### ► Parallel Session 1

**A. CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE**

Coal is the largest source of energy-related greenhouse gas emissions and by 2030 is projected to contribute nearly 40% of global emissions. One of the most critical challenges in addressing climate change is wide-scale deployment of technologies to capture carbon emissions from coal-fired power plants and bury them underground.



 

 

 



###  Michael D. DANCISON, Director, New Generation Development, American Electric Power , USA

  



 

 

 

 



###  Mark DEMCHUK, Team lead Weyburn, Encana, Canada

  



 

 

 

 



###  Franklin M. ORR, Jr., Director, Global Climate and Energy Project, Stanford University, USA

  



 

 

 

 



###  Truman SEMANS, Director of Market and Business, Pew Center on Global Climate Change, USA

  



 

 

 

 



###  Brian WILLIAMS, Manager, CO2 geological storage, BP, USA

  



 

 

 

 



 

 





**B. GREEN BUILDINGS**  
Energy use in homes and offices is a large and growing source of greenhouse gas emissions worldwide. Developing environmental management services as well as innovative design and stronger building codes can lead to cleaner on-site energy, greater energy efficiency and a new generation of “smart buildings” that reduce emissions and energy costs without sacrificing comfort or functionality.



 

 

 



###  Robert S. BENNETT, Clinton Climate Initiative, William J Clinton Foundation, USA

  



 

 

 

 



###  Simon KNIGHT, President and CEO, Climate Change Central (C3), Canada

  



 

 

 

 



###  Bernard SAINT ANDRE, Executive Vice-President, Strategy, Dalkia, France

  



 

 

 

 



###  William M. SISSON, Director, Sustainability, UTRC, Co-Chair WBCSD Buildings Project, United Technologies Corporation, Canada

  



 

 

 

 



 

 





**C. BIOFUELS**  
Following Brazil’s dramatic ethanol success, other countries are turning to biofuels to help reduce emissions and dependence on oil imports. As scientists and investors aim for the next generation of biofuel technologies, the key challenge for policymakers will be securing biofuels’ energy and climate benefits without driving up food prices or introducing new environmental risks.



 

 

 



###  Tom BROWNE, Program Manager, Mechanical Pulping and Sustainability, Paprican, Canada

  



 

 

 

 



###  Jesse S. FLEMING, Technical Advisor, Fuels Policy and Programs, Natural Resources Canada

  



 

 

 

 



###  Timothy R. HAIG, President and CEO, BIOX Corporation, Canada

  



 

 

 

 



###  Dennis MAGYAR, Industry Manager North America, DuPont Biofuels, USA

  



 

 

 

 



 

 





### Speakers' contributions (Parallel session 1)

 

    [ Présentation de Michael D. DANCISON (EN)  ( PDF  -  1.68 MB )  ](/sites/g/files/dvc2551/files/document/2016/08/powerp-dancison.pdf "Présentation de Michael D. DANCISON (EN)") 

 

 

    [ Présentation de Mark P. DEMCHUK (EN)  ( PDF  -  1.16 MB )  ](/sites/g/files/dvc2551/files/document/2016/08/powerp-demchuk.pdf "Présentation de Mark P. DEMCHUK (EN)") 

 

 

    [ Présentation de Robert S. BENNETT (EN)  ( PDF  -  3.77 MB )  ](/sites/g/files/dvc2551/files/document/2016/08/powerp-bennett.pdf "Présentation de Robert S. BENNETT (EN)") 

 

 

    [ Présentation de Jesse FLEMING (EN)  ( PDF  -  330.95 KB )  ](/sites/g/files/dvc2551/files/document/2016/08/powerp-fleming.pdf "Présentation de Jesse FLEMING (EN)") 

 

 

    [ Présentation de Bernard SAINT ANDRÉ  ( PDF  -  1.37 MB )  ](/sites/g/files/dvc2551/files/document/2016/08/powerp-saint-andre.pdf "Présentation de Bernard SAINT ANDRÉ") 

 

 

 

 

 



[Conference Climate 2050 - Montréal 2007](http://institut.veolia.org/en/parallel-session-climate-2050)

 

[Special addresses](http://institut.veolia.org/en/special-addresses-climate-2050)

 

[Parallel session 2](http://institut.veolia.org/en/parallel-session-2-climate-2050)

 

[Parallel session 3](http://institut.veolia.org/en/parallel-session-climate-2050)