Guide through the Guide

TABLE OF CONTENTS

General Programme ................................... 2/3

Welcome ........................................................... 4

Workshops........................................................ 5

Information Market Stalls.............................10

Short Presentations .......................................15

Video Corner ..................................................20

Exhibition Boards...........................................25

Site Maps of all Floors...................................28

Informal Highlights .......................................34Crazy Corner ....................................................................34

Bank Safe.........................................................................35

Palaver Tree ....................................................................35

Open Space .....................................................................36

Story Tent .........................................................................36

Exhibition "Views of the Poor", Tanzania ......................37

Service Information .......................................38Internet Access Point.......................................................38

Food Court........................................................................38

Meeting Point ..................................................................38

Info Desk..........................................................................38

Conference „Learning across Borders“ .......39

List of Participants .........................................40

When Events Videos

From 7.30 a.m. onwards

Registration of participants, registra-tion for workshops of the current day, setting up of information market stalls (fi rst batch) by the contributors

8.30 a.m.- 9.00 a.m.

Welcome coffee

9.00 a.m.- 9.15 a.m.

Offi cial opening (address by Remo Gautschi, Deputy Director SDC)

9.15 a.m.-10.00 a.m.

Opening of the information market stalls and fi rst short presentations, visit of 3-5 market stalls by Remo Gautschi, Deputy Director SDC

10.00 a.m.-12.00 a.m.

Workshop session

12.00 a.m.-1.30 p.m.

Self-service buffet lunch (for contribu-tors and external visitors)

12.00 a.m.- 2.00 p.m.

Information market stalls and short presentations

2.00 p.m.- 4.00 p.m.

Workshop session

4.00 p.m. - 6.30 p.m.

6.30 p.m.- 10.00 p.m.

7.00 p.m.

Evening entertainment (concert by Philipp Fankhauser Blues Band), open to all the participants of the Dare to Share Fair and SDC staff

Snack/small evening meal (for partici-pants and SDC staff)

General Programme Dare to Share Fair

Tuesday, March 30

GENERAL PROGRAMME DARE TO SHARE FAIR

Workshop sessions, pages 5-9

Information market stalls, pages 10-14

Short presentations, pages 15-19

Video presentations, pages 20-24

Main events:

When Events Videos

From 7.30 a.m. onwards

Registration of participants, registra-tion for workshops of the current day, setting up of information market stalls (second batch) by the contributors

8.30 a.m.- 9.30 a.m.

Welcome coffee

9.00 a.m.-10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.-12.00 a.m.

Workshop session

12.00 a.m.- 1.30 p.m.

Self-service buffet lunch (for contribu-tors and external visitors)

12.00 a.m.- 2.00 p.m.

2.00 p.m.- 4.00 p.m.

Workshop session

4.00 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.

5.30 p.m. Closing of the Dare to Share Fair with Dora Rapold, Head Thematic and Technical Resources Department, SDC

March 30-31, 2004

Wednesday, March 31

GENERAL PROGRAMME DARE TO SHARE FAIR

Welcome!

“Sharing our ways of learning” and “sharing our knowledge on how we do this” are the main reasons for meeting at this Dare to Share Fair.

We are all aware that in spite of the overwhelming mass of documented information available, it is in the heads of people where knowledge is generated and stored. The Fair brings knowledgeable and experienced people together, “face to face”. It creates a momentum to build and to strengthen exchange for continued learning among them.

The scope of learning may not be confined to optimally developing and applying knowledge in our own organisations. Learning within inter-national co-operation and the development community has to foster better solutions for fighting poverty and for empowering the poor. This requires partnerships and learning together as partners. The conference following the Fair will provide an opportunity to share experiences and to formulate insights about what “learning across organisational and cultural borders” means in practice.

The Fairgrounds are located in the offices of SDC, at our working places. This is to show that knowledge sharing is part of our “everyday” life and of our normal practices.

I would like to cordially welcome you as our guests at SDC and invite you to partake in a series of most stimulating and rich experiences.

Walter FustHead Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)

PREFACE

Workshops

Form: Workshops are prepared events with an input by the presenting party, followed by a discussion (or a question – answer period).The workshops are grouped in six topical domains (see detailed description of the work-shops):● Policy dialogue● Organisational development and process

management● Training / Education● Networking ● Grassroot learning (Field work)● Special events (South ! North learning, Swiss

Window)

Time: The workshops take place during the following periods:● 10.00 a.m. – 12.00 a.m.● 2.00 p.m. – 4.00 p.m.

Place: The workshops are run almost everywhere in the building, from the ground floor to floor 5. Please refer to the following workshop programme for the place of “your“ workshop. (Rooms see site maps, pages 28-33)Please take note that for reasons of limited room capacity an early booking of the workshops you would like to attend is useful; put your name in the booking lists at the info desk.

WORKSHOPS

Workshops: Tuesday, March 30

Time Contribution Room No

10.00 a.m. -12.00 a.m.

12 “The Metal Silo”, POSTCOSECHA, Nicaragua 1140

14 “Education for all – Working with Partners on Projects for Access, Quality and Relevance of Basic Education”, Pestalozzi Children’s Foundation, Switzerland

20 “Skill Development for Self-employment“, Skill & Know-how Imparted at Local Level SKILL, Nepal

35 “Recherche et développement – mariage ou divorce?”, Commission for Research Part-nerships with Developing Countries CASS, Switzerland

73 “Mapping by Stakeholders for Planning Choices“, Aga Khan Cultural Service, Pakistan 1162

89 “FDCG and Pre-phase Experiences“, Farm Forestry Project, Pakistan 1450

111 “Consultancy in International Coopera-tion”, cinfo/CreaConsult, Switzerland 2007

126 “Souvenirs: Sharing Stories from Home and Afar“, Sparknow, England

Story Tent

134 “Platform for Skill Development in Rural Areas“, Employment and Income Division, SDC / Swiss Centre for Agricultural Extension and Rural Development LBL, Switzerland

154 “Sharing Global Knowledge for Capacity Development“, World Bank 2023

WORKSHOPS

2.00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m.

10 ”Rethinking KM – Concepts and Experi-ences“, Swiss Knowledge Management Forum SKMF, Switzerland

39 “Capacitación Laboral articulada al Mer-cado“, Programa de Capacitación Laboral, COSUDE Caplab, Peru

44 “Organisation Development in Large Systems”, National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development NABARD, India

59 “International Networks for Knowledge Sharing – Lessons Learnt?”, SKAT Foundation, Switzerland

85 “PCM Lessons Learnt”, CreaConsult, Swit-zerland 1450

120 “The Fish and the Earth-Quake”, Tibet Institute, Switzerland 2023

126 “Souvenirs: Sharing Stories from Home and Afar“, Sparknow, England

Story Tent

151 “System of Rice Intensifi cation“, HEKS, Switzerland 2019

WORKSHOPS

Workshops: Wednesday, March 31

10.00 a.m. -12.00 a.m.

1 “Shared Information Platform in the South Asian Indo-Gangetic Plains Regions“, CIM-MYT / RWC, India

3 “BucOptim”, Administration and Finance Department, SDC, Switzerland 1262

58 “The AGUASAN Community of Practice: more than 20 Years of Impact – but WHY?”, AGUASAN, Switzerland

75 “Capturing Learning: Using the Before, During and After Technique“, Bellanet, Inter-national Secretariat, Canada

101 “Local to Local Knowledge Exchange in a Global Context“, Fundación AGRECOL Andes, Bolivia

122 “Sharing Knowledge for Learning“, DiploFoundation, Switzerland 1522

123 “Web Portals – Opportunities only?”, Transparency International, Germany 2007

127 “Indigenous Knowledge in Mountain Areas of SE-Asia including Yunnan, China“, Indigenous Knowledge and People Network IKAP, Thailand

145 “Insight on Participatory Video as a Proc-ess of Empowerment and as Catalyst for Co-operative Community Action“, Insight, England

146 “Various Aspects of Ulama and Devel-opment Model of NRDF“, National Research and Development Foundation NRDF, Pakistan

147 “Building Coalitions ‚Lessons from the Sahel‘ “, Syngenta Foundation for Sustainable Agriculture, Switzerland

WORKSHOPS

2.00 p.m. - 4.00 p.m.

5 “Decision Support Tools (DSTs) for Natural Resource Management“, International Centre for Tropical Agriculture CIAT, Colombia

51 “Capitalising on Participatory Learning“, European Centre for Policy Development Management ECDPM, Netherlands

54 “Support for Emerging Small-Scale Manu-facturing Enterprises“, Swiss South Africa Co-operation Initiative, SDC, South Africa

80 “Knowledge Networks between In-tra-organisational ‚Kingdoms‘ “, Evaluation&Controlling, SDC, Switzerland

83 “E-Learning and Sustainable Solutions within the Platform of myNetWorks.org“, seecon, Switzerland

88 “Integrating Climate Change into Devel-opment Cooperation”, Infras, Switzerland 2023

96 “Sharing Knowledge with Children”, Terre des hommes, Switzerland 1262

118 “Global Multi-Stakeholder Partnership Experience in Networking“, Global Know-ledge Partnership GKP, Malaysia

142 “Social Standards in the Carpet Indus-try“, STEP Foundation, Switzerland 2007

148 “Innovative Methods of Exchange“, Inter-disciplinary Centre for General Ecology, Uni-versity of Berne, Switzerland

Information Market Stalls

Form: Information market stalls offer the opportunity to get into a rather individual contact with the trader. A pinboard and a table host informative material (e.g. posters and photographs, booklets and brochures). During the market periods, the trader will permanently attend the market stall. As a visitor, you easily get into contact with the traders and other customers.

Time: The information market stalls are run during one full day of the fair, either the first or the second day. Information market stalls are open during the market periods:● 8.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

(first day starting at 9.15 a.m.)● 12.00 a.m. – 2.00 p.m.● 4.00 p.m. – 6.30 p.m.

(second day ending at 5.30 p.m.)They are closed during the workshop periods (10.00 a.m. – 12.00 a.m. and 2.00 p.m. – 4.00 p.m.).

Place: The information market stalls are located in the following areas:● Central hall (ground floor), site map, page 28● Floor 1, Zones A and B, site map, page 29● Floor 2, Zone B, site map, page 30● Floor 5, Zones A and B, site map, page 33

INFORMATION MARKET STALLS

Contribution Location

80 “Knowledge Networks between Intra-organisa-tional Kingdoms”, Evaluation&Controlling Network (E&C-net), SDC, Switzerland

Ground Floor

83 “E-Learning and Sustainable Solutions within the Platform of myNetWorks.org”, seecon, Switzerland Ground Floor

105 “Financing of Local Initiatives and Rural De-velopment in Madagascar”, Intercooperation, Swit-zerland

Ground Floor

119 “Knowledge Transfer of Library and Informa-tion Technology Skills”, Swiss Tropical Institute Ground Floor

123 “Web portals – Opportunities only?”, Trans-parency International, Germany Ground Floor

125 “Networking Culture – Culture of Networking”, Pro Helvetia, Switzerland Ground Floor

141 “Scientifi c Exchange and International Coope ra-tion”, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne Ground Floor

137 “TTR Farmers-owned Communities of Prac-tice”, Helvetas, Paraguay Floor 1, Zone A

84 “Colloquiums, Fairs and Seminars: Commu-nication in Actions and Empowerment” Centre for Mass Education in Science CMES, Bangladesh

Floor 1, Zone A

93 “Knowledge for a Participative Management of Water Resources”, Consorcio CAMAREN/Central Ecuatoriana de Servicios Agricolas CESA, Ecuador

Floor 1, Zone A

94 “Informal Consultation in the Area of Commu-nity Development”, OUTREACH, India Floor 1, Zone A

95 “EcoSur / EcoSouth, Ecological & Economical Habitat Network“, Grupo Sofonias, Nicaragua Floor 1, Zone A

96 “Sharing Knowledge with Children”, Terre des hommes, Switzerland Floor 1, Zone B

103 “Mainstreaming the AIDS-Orphans in Ugan-da”, CO-OPERAID, Switzerland Floor 1, Zone B

107 “The Helvetas Palavrion”, Helvetas, Switzerland Floor 1, Zone B

22 “Generating Innovations in Marketing Chains”, International Potato Centre CIP, Peru / Swiss Centre for International Agriculture ZIL, Switzerland

Floor 1, Zone B

Information Market Stalls: Tuesday, March 30

117 “BCO and IICD as Knowledge Brokers in ICT for Development”, International Institute for Communica-tion and Development IICD, Netherlands and Build-ing Communication Opportunities (BCO-Alliance)

Floor 2, Zone B

118 “Global Multi-Stakeholder Partnership Experi-ence in Networking”, Global Knowledge Partnership GKP, Malaysia

Floor 2, Zone B

127 “Indigenous Knowledge in Mountain Areas of SE-Asia including Yunnan, China”, Indigenous Knowledge and People Network IKAP, Thailand

Floor 2, Zone B

128 “NGO Support Centres - Creating a Learning Environment”, Foundation Open Society Institute, Macedonia

Floor 2, Zone B

110 “´Views of the Poor Study´ as a Learning Pro-cess”, SDC, Tanzania Floor 4, Zone B

3 “BucOptim: Development of Organisational and Quality Standards for Coof’s of SDC”, SDC Admin-istration and Finance Department, Switzerland

Floor 5, Zone A

155 “Cognimap“, Walther Consulting, Switzerland Floor 5, Zone A

101 “Local to Local Knowledge Exchange in a Glo-bal Context”, Fundación AGRECOL Andes, Bolivia Floor 5, Zone A

51 “Capitalising on Participatory Learning”, Euro-pean Centre for Policy Development ECDPM, Neth-erlands

Floor 5, Zone A

145 “Insight on Participatory Video as a Process of Empowerment and as Catalyst for Co-operative Community Action”, Insight, England

Floor 5, Zone A

75 “Capturing Learning: Using the Before, During and After Technique”, Bellanet International Secre-tariat, Canada

Floor 5, Zone B

77 “TSI - Techno-Social Integration”, Vertical Shaft Brick Kiln Programme VSBK, Nepal Floor 5, Zone B

129 “Partnerships for Change”, Institute of Devel-opment Studies IDS, England Floor 5, Zone B

139 “School without Walls”, Regional Psychosocial Support Initiative REPPSI, South Africa Floor 5, Zone B

142 “STEP: Social Standards in Carpet Industry”, STEP Foundation, Switzerland Floor 5, Zone B

Information Market Stalls: Wednesday, March 31

10 “Rethinking KM – Concepts and Experiences”, Swiss Knowledge Management Forum SKMF, Switzer land Ground Floor

11 “Facilities of SDC’s OneWeb Platform”, Media & Communication Division, SDC, Switzerland Ground Floor

21 “Sharing Experiences and Knowledge in the Andes”, International Potato Center CIP, Peru Ground Floor

23 “Capitalization of Gender”, SDC, Switzerland, Gender Unit Ground Floor

59 “International Networks for Knowledge Sharing – Lessons Learnt?”, SKAT Foundation, Switzerland Ground Floor

74 “Neuchâtel Initiative, an Example of a Well Functioning Community of Practice”, Neuchâtel Initiative, Switzerland

Ground Floor

78 “InfoResources: Your Source of Information on Natural Resources in International Cooperation”, InfoResources, Switzerland

Ground Floor

15 “Market based Solutions for Poverty Reduction”, International Development Enterprises, IDE, India Floor 1, Zone A

152 “Mechanisms to Adapt and Transfer Complex Approaches Across Geographical and Context Boundaries”, Swiss Center for Agricultural Extension and Rural Development LBL / msd consulting

Floor 1, Zone A

106 “Synergy in Transition: NGO’s and Public Insti-tutions – How the Networking Works”, OXO (Citizen Association), Macedonia

Floor 1, Zone A

133 “Creation of Guiding Principles” Legal Divi-sion, SDC, Switzerland Floor 1, Zone A

149 “Reading under the Baobab Tree”, Children's Book Fund Baobab, Switzerland Floor 1, Zone A

20 “Skill Development for Self-employment”, Skill & Know-how Imparted at Local Level SKILL, Nepal Floor 1, Zone B

36 “Learning Tools for Transdisciplinary Learning”, Centre for Development and Environment CDE, Switzer land / Bureau d’études SAVAIVO, Madagascar

Floor 1, Zone B

55 “Connectivity of Disparate Knowledge and Skills Transfer”, District Roads Support Programme DRSP, Tanzania

Floor 1, Zone B

150 “FRAO/WARF: An African Learning Organisa-tion”, Fondation Rurale de l’Afrique de l’Ouest / West African Rural Foundation, Senegal

Floor 1, Zone B

25 “While Reaching a Sustainable Community De-velopment”, Regional Association of Municipalities RAM, Bulgaria

Floor 2, Zone B

28 “The Hub for Knowledge and Skills on NRM in Development”, Swiss College of Agriculture, Switzer-land

Floor 2, Zone B

39 “Capacitación Laboral articulada al Mercado”, Programa de Capacitacion Laboral, COSUDE Cap-lab, Peru

Floor 2, Zone B

16 “An Empowerment Story of Women Agricultur-ists”, Rural Agency for Social and Technological Advancement RASTA, India

Floor 5, Zone A

70 “Municipal Participatory Planning”, SDC Mo-zambique Floor 5, Zone A

71 “Generating Socially Relevant Knowledge for Innovation”, International Service for National Agri-cultural Research ISNAR / New Paradigm Network, Costa Rica

Floor 5, Zone A

72 “Knowledge Management in a Training Institu-tion”, Training Institute for Technical Instruction TITI, Nepal

Floor 5, Zone A

132 “Pooling Knowledge from Four Continents”, Swisscontact, Switzerland Floor 5, Zone A

47 “Shubinak and Caravana Working Together”, Shubinak Hunarmanhost, Pakistan Floor 5, Zone B

49 “Participatory Planning at the Community Level”, District Roads Support Programme DRSP, Nepal Floor 5, Zone B

143 “The Swiss Platform on HIV/AIDS and Interna-tional Cooperation”, Medicus Mundi, Switzerland Floor 5, Zone B

53 “Learning from Partners in order to Meet Chal-lenges in International Health Development”, Social Development Division SDC, Switzerland / Medicus Mundi, Switzerland

Floor 5, Zone B

Short Presentations

Form: Short presentations mainly are a one way infor-mation event of around 15 minutes each. You get the chance to gather relevant information within a short period of time and to get into contact with the presenting person and fellow visitors.

Time: Short presentations are run during the market periods:● 8.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

(second day ending at 5.30 p.m.)After 15 minutes time for preparation, they al- ways start at xx.15 h and xx.45 h.

Place: The short presentations take place in the follow-ing areas:● Floor 2, Zone A, site map, page 30● Room 1522 (floor 5), site map, page 33● Floor 6, Zone B, site map, page 33

SHORT PRESENTATIONS

Short Presentations: Tuesday, March 30

Time Contribution Location

9.45 a.m.- 10.00 a.m.

2 “An Internet Platform (www.mountainxchange.org)“, Fondation développement durable des régions de montagne, Switzerland

Floor 2, Zone A

132 “Pooling Knowledge from Four Continents”, Swisscontact, Swiss Foundation for Technical Coop-eration, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

12.15 a.m.- 12.30 a.m.

21 “Sharing Experiences and Knowledge in the Andes”, International Potato Centre CIP, Peru

Floor 2, Zone A

150 “An African Learning Organisation”, Fonda-tion Rurale de l’Afrique de l’Ouest / West African Rural Foundation (FRAO/WARF)

Floor 6, Zone B

81 “Knowledge Management through Participatory Research in Ecuador”, CreaConsult, Switzerland

Room 1522

12.45 a.m.- 1.00 p.m.

22 “Generating Innovations in Marketing Chains”, International Potato Center CIP, Peru / Swiss Centre for International Agriculture ZIL, Switzerland

Floor 2, Zone A

4 “People and Conservation: Improving Liveli-hoods and Ecosystems”, The World Conservation Union IUCN, Nepal

Floor 6, Zone B

44 “Organisation Development in Large Systems”, National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Develop-ment NABARD, India

Room 1522

1.15 p.m.- 1.30 p.m.

55 “Connectivity of Disparate Knowledge and Skills Transfer”, District Roads Support Programme DRSP, Tanzania

Floor 2, Zone A

7 “Advanced Principles of Water Resources Gov-ernance”, Scientifi c Information Center of the Interstate Commission for Water Coordination in Central Asia SIC ICWC, Uzbekistan

Floor 6, Zone B

79 “South-Eastern European Regional Gender Network”, SDC Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, and Romania

Room 1522

SHORT PRESENTATIONS

1.45 p.m.- 2.00 p.m.

70 “Municipal Participatory Planning”, SDC, Mo-zambique

Floor 2, Zone A

13 “Sodev Infocontainer”, Social Development Section, SDC, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

48 “Extranet Based Exchange and Document Plat-form”, Intercooperation, Switzerland

Room 1522

4.15 p.m.- 4.30 p.m.

36 b “Autodidactic Learning for Sustainable ALS: Approche et expériences”, Centre for Development and Environment CDE, University of Berne, Swit-zerland / Bureau d’études SAVAIVO, Madagascar

Floor 2, Zone A

32 “InterDev NRM / Africa : Lessons Learnt”, Graduate Institute of Development Studies, Univer-sity of Geneva

Floor 6, Zone B

40 “Vehicular Air Pollution Control in Quito, Ecua-dor”, Fundación Natura, Ecuador

Room 1522

4.45 p.m.- 5.00 p.m.

71 “Generating Socially Relevant Knowledge for Innovation”, International Service for National Agricultural Research ISNAR / New Paradigm Net-work

Floor 2, Zone A

144 “Bangladesh Partnership on Information for Development”, FoRAM, Bangladesh / Infobridge Foundation, Netherlands

Floor 6, Zone B

104 “Reviving, Promoting and Commercialising Unique Crafts from the Mountains of Hunza”, Ka-rakoram Area Development Organization (KADO), Pakistan

Room 1522

5.15 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.

112 “Safekeeping Cultural Heritage and Natural Resources through Rural Radio”, Intermedia Con-sultants

Floor 2, Zone A

82 “Coaching a “Newly Born” Organic Farmers Cooperative in Bulgaria”, CreaConsult, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

106 “Synergy in Transition: NGO’s and Public Institutions - How the Networking Works”, OXO (Citizen Association), Macedonia

Room 1522

SHORT PRESENTATIONS

Short Presentations: Wednesday, March 31

9.15 a.m.- 9.30 a.m.

33 “Looking back on 12 Years of Transition Co-operation”, Cooperation with Eastern Europe and CIS, SDC, Switzerland

Floor 2, Zone A

105 “Financing of Local Initiatives and Rural Development in Madagascar”, Intercooperation, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

9.45 a.m.- 10.00 a.m.

77 “TSI - Techno-Social Integration”, Vertical Shaft Brick Kiln Programme VSBK, Nepal

Floor 2, Zone A

107 “Sharing Knowledge within Helvetas through Communities of Practice”, Helvetas, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

12.15 a.m.- 12.30 a.m.

84 “Colloquiums, Fairs and Seminars: Communi-cation in Actions and Empowerment”, Centre for Mass Education in Sciences CMES, Bangladesh

Floor 2, Zone A

110 “Views of the Poor Study” as a Learning Proc-ess”, SDC, Tanzania

Floor 6, Zone B

12.45 a.m.- 1.00 p.m.

93 “Knowledge for Management of Water Re-sources“, Capacitación en el Manejo de los Recur-sos Naturales Renovables Consorcio CAMAREN / Central Ecuatoriana de Servicios Agricolas CESA, Ecuador

Floor 2, Zone A

125 “Knowledge Sharing and International Co-operation in the Field of Culture”, Pro Helvetia, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

SHORT PRESENTATIONS

1.15 p.m.- 1.30 p.m.

94 “Informal Consultation in the Area of Commu-nity Development”, Outreach, India

Floor 2, Zone A

128 “NGO Support Centres – Creating a Learning Environment”, Foundation Open Society Institute, Macedonia

Floor 6, Zone B

1.45 p.m.- 2.00 p.m.

95 “EcoSur / EcoSouth, Ecological & Economical Habitat Network”, Grupo Sofonias, Nicaragua

Floor 2, Zone A

129 “Working with Partners to Create & Share Knowledge”, Institute of Development Studies, University of Sussex, England

Floor 6, Zone B

4.15 p.m.- 4.30 p.m.

102 “National Policy on Family Medicine”, Swiss Tropical Institute, Switzerland

Floor 2, Zone A

139 “School without Walls”, Regional Psychosocial Support Initiative REPSSI, South Africa

Floor 6, Zone B

4.45 p.m.- 5.00 p.m.

103 “Working with the AIDS Orphans in Uganda and Sharing Experiences with Swiss NGOs”, CO-OPERAID, Switzerland

Floor 2, Zone A

141 “Scientifi c Exchange and International Co-operation”, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne, Switzerland

Floor 6, Zone B

SHORT PRESENTATIONS

VIDEO CORNER

Video Corner

Form: Two video corners offer the opportunity to see video films documenting interesting experiences. The films last between 10 and 20 minutes.

Time: The video corners are open throughout the two days. An operator assures the “cinema pro-gramme“ according to the programme on the following pages.

Place: The video corners are located in the following areas:● Floor 4, Zone A, site map, page 32● Floor 6, Zone A, site map, page 33

Tuesday, March 30

Time Floor 4, Zone A Floor 6, Zone A

9.30 a.m.-10.00 a.m.

1 “Shared Information Plat-form in the South Asian Indo-Gangetic Plains Regions”, CIMMYT / RWC, India

96 “To Integrate Benefi ciaries’ Knowledge into Project Plani-fi cation”, Terre des Hommes tdh, Switzerland

10.00 a.m.-10.30 a.m.

4-1 “Timber to Tibet” IUCN, Nepal

104 “Reviving, Promoting and Commercialising Unique Crafts from the Mountains of Hunza”, KADO, Pakistan

10.30 a.m.-11.00 a.m.

4-2 “Rhino Translocation” IUCN, Nepal

117 “BCO and IICD as Knowledge Brokers in ICT for Development”, IICD Nether-lands and BCO-Alliance

11.00 a.m.-11.30 a.m.

15 “Market based Solutions for Poverty Reduction”, IDE, India

127-1 “Rattan”, IKAP, Thai-land

11.30 a.m.-12.00 a.m.

22-1 “Potato Commercializa-tion in Lima, Peru – Stimulating Innovation” (Spanish), CIP, Peru

137 “Tekopora ha Tekojoja Rekavo – TTR - Programme”, Helvetas, Paraguay

12.00 a.m.-12.30 a.m.

39 “Capacitación Laboral articulada al Mercado”, CAP-LAB, Peru

142 “Implementation of So-cial Standards in the Carpet Industry”, STEP Foundation, Switzerland

12.30 a.m.- 1.00 p.m.

40 “Clean Air Quito”, Funda-cion Natura, Ecuador

145 “Participatory Video in Action”, Insight, England

1.00 p.m.- 1.30 p.m.

55 “Access to Know-how”, DRSP, Tanzania

146 “Various Aspects of Ula-ma and Development Model of NRDF”, NRDF, Pakistan

1.30 p.m.- 2.00 p.m.

84 “Colloquiums, Fairs and Seminars: Communication in Actions and Empowerment”, CMES, Bangladesh

96 “To Integrate Benefi ciaries’ Knowledge into Project Plani-fi cation”, Terre des hommes tdh, Switzerland

VIDEO CORNER

2.00 p.m.- 2.30 p.m.

2.30 p.m.- 3.00 p.m.

3.00 p.m.- 3.30 p.m.

4-2 “Rhino Translocation” IUCN, Nepal

127-2 “Naxi Papermaking”, IKAP, Thailand

3.30 p.m.- 4.00 p.m.

137 “Tekopora ha Tekojoja Rekavo – TTR - Programme“, Helvetas, Paraguay

4.00 p.m.- 4.30 p.m.

22-2 “Collaborating to Streng-then the Potato Marketing Chain in Peru – The Achieve-ments of the INCOPA-Project using the Participatory Market-ing Chain Approach (Span-ish)”, CIP, Peru

4.30 p.m.- 5.00 p.m.

39 “Capacitación Laboral arti-culada al Mercado”, COSUDE Caplab, Peru

5.00 p.m.- 5.30 p.m.

40 “Clean Air Quito“, Funda-cion Natura, Ecuador

5.30 p.m.- 6.00 p.m.

96 “To Integrate Benefi ciaries’ Knowledge into Project Plani-fi cation”, Terre des hommes tdh, Switzerland

6.00 p.m.- 6.30 p.m.

Tuesday, March 30

VIDEO CORNER

Wednesday, March 31

8.30 a.m.- 9.00 a.m

9.00 a.m.- 9.30 a.m

9.30 a.m.-10.00 a.m.

10.00 a.m.-10.30 a.m.

39 “Capacitación Laboral articulada al Mercado”, CO-SUDE Caplab, Peru

10.30 a.m.-11.00 a.m.

137 “Tekopora ha Tekojoja Rekavo – TTR-Programme“, Helvetas, Paraguay

11.00 a.m.-11.30 a.m.

22-2 “Collaborating to Streng-then the Potato Marke ting Chain in Peru – The Achieve-ments of the INCOPA-Project using the Par ticipatory Market-ing Chain Approach (Span-ish)”, CIP, Peru

127-3 “Hemp”, IKAP, Thailand

11.30 a.m-12.00 a.m.

12.00 a.m.-12.30 a.m.

12.30 a.m.- 1.00 p.m.

96 “To Integrate Benefi ciaries’ Knowledge into Project Plani-fi cation”, Terre des Hommes tdh, Switzerland

VIDEO CORNER

1.00 p.m.- 1.30 p.m.

1.30 p.m.- 2.00 p.m.

2.00 p.m.- 2.30 p.m.

2.30 p.m.- 3.00 p.m.

39 “Capacitación Laboral articulada al Mercado”, CO-SUDE Caplab, Peru

137 “Tekopora ha Tekojoja Rekavo – TTR - Programme“, Helvetas, Paraguay

3.00 p.m.- 3.30 p.m.

127-4 “Nurture Nature” IKAP, Thailand

3.30 p.m.- 4.00 p.m.

22-2 “Collaborating to Streng-then the Potato Marketing Chain in Peru – The Achieve-ments of the INCOPA-Project using the Participatory Market-ing Chain Approach (Span-ish)”, CIP, Peru

4.00 p.m.- 4.30 p.m.

4.30 p.m.- 5.00 p.m.

4-2 “Rhino Translocation”, IUCN, Nepal

Wednesday, March 31

VIDEO CORNER

Exhibition Boards

Form: Exhibition boards are self explanatory. Everyone presenting a poster will be present at his / her exhibition board at a certain time during the Fair (see the sign next to the exhibition board for the exact time). Most exhibitions are completed by a short presentation or a workshop.

Time: The exhibitions are accessible throughout the fair.

Place: The exhibition boards are located on the three bridges in Zone A on the first, second and third floor (see site maps, pages 29-31).

EXHIBITION BOARDS

Contribution

1 “Shared Information Platform in the South Asian Indo-Gangetic Plains Regions“, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center / Rice-Wheat Consortium for the Indo-Gangetic Plains CIMMYT / RWC, India

4 “People and Conservation: Improving Livelihoods and Ecosys-tems“, The World Conservation Union IUCN, Nepal

7 “Advanced Principles of Water Resources Governance“, Scientifi c-Information Center of the Interstate Commission for Water Coordi-nation in Central Asia SIC ICWC, Uzbekistan

27 “SFIAR: Mapping the Swiss Landscape of Agricultural Research for Development“, Swiss Forum for International Agricultural Re-search SFIAR, Switzerland

48 “Extranet based Exchange and Document Platform“, Intercoop-eration, Switzerland

58 “The AGUASAN Community of Practice: more than 20 Years of Impact – but WHY?”, AGUASAN Group, Switzerland

79 “South-Eastern European Regional Gender Network”, SDC Mac-edonia, SDC Albania, SDC Bulgaria, SDC Romania

81 “Knowledge Management through Participatory Research in Ec-uador”, CreaConsult, Switzerland

82 “Coaching a “Newly Born” Organic Farmers Cooperative in Bul-garia”, CreaConsult, Switzerland

88 “Integrating Climate Change into Development Cooperation”, Infras, Switzerland

89 “Forestry Donor Coordination Group FDCG and Pre-phase Expe-riences“, Farm Forestry Project, Pakistan

92 “Knowledge Sharing in an OECD-DAC Network“, Subdivision Confl ict Prevention and Transformation COPRET, SDC, Switzerland

104 “Reviving, Promoting and Commercialising Unique Crafts from the Mountains of Hunza“, Karakoram Area Development Organiza-tion KADO, Pakistan

112 “Safekeeping Cultural Heritage and Natural Resources through Rural Radio”, Intermedia Consultants, Switzerland

EXHIBITION BOARDS

Contribution

122 “Sharing Knowledge for Learning”, DiploFoundation, Switzer-land

131 “FAQ Selection + Elaboration”, Information and Documenta-tion, SDC, Switzerland

138 “Mutual Learning Basel – Tshwane“, Local Agenda 21 Associa-tion / Ecos, Switzerland

144 “Bangladesh Partnership on Information for Development”, Forum for Regenerative Agriculture Movement FoRAM, Bangladesh / Infobridge Foundation, Netherlands

147 “Building Coalitions ‚Lessons from the Sahel‘ “, Syngenta Foun-dation for Sustainable Agriculture, Switzerland

151 “System of Rice Intensifi cation“, HEKS, Switzerland

153 “Intercooperation’s Experience and Services in the Promotion of Financial Services Accessible to the Majority, in particular in Rural Areas“, Intercooperation, Switzerland

Ground Floor

SITE MAPS OF ALL FLOORS

Floor 1

Floor 2

Floor 3

Floor 4

Floor 6Floor 5

Crazy Corner

Form: The crazy corner consists basically of a large pin-board. You may ask questions on which you expect crazy (unexpected and constructive) answers. And you can contribute crazy answers that may open the minds of people. It is a way to discover another access to good solutions.Go to the crazy corner and forget about limits and norms. Just allow yourself to think the unthinkable! Imag-ine what it would be like without the limitations you feel in your daily work. Just dream ... let visions appear and disappear and reappear ...Play around with words and discover a new mean-ing within and between them.If you like, write down your crazy ideas ... for others who will enjoy reading them.If you like, read what others left for you.

Time: The crazy corner is accessible throughout the fair. Allow yourself a crazy moment – together with some friends – and share your crazy ideas with others.

Place: You will find the crazy corner in the central hall under the palaver tree (site map, page 28).

Informal Highlights

INFORMAL HIGHLIGHTS

Bank Safe

Form: The bank safe refers to the bank secret for which Switzerland has got a certain reputation. The bank safe at the fair offers two possibilities: To safeguard your valuable experience and/or to give it away.

Time: The first day, owners of valuable experience may lock it away from all others (books, brochures, diskettes, etc.). The second day, the rule changes: the bank secret will be lifted and the information made accessible to all. The bank clients give away their valuable experience.

Place: The bank safe is located in the central hall (ground floor) next to the story tent (site map, page 28).

Palaver TreeForm: “SIT & SIP“: The palaver tree is a place to rest with

some refreshments and soft chairs to sit. It is a place to have a calm talk with friends.

Time: The palaver tree is open throughout the fair.

Place: The palaver tree is located on the three bridges in Zone B on the first, second and third floor (see site maps, pages 29 - 31).

INFORMAL HIGHLIGHTS

Open Space

Form: Did something at the fair inspire you to hold a workshop spontaneously? You can advertise your idea at the info desk and book room 1602 for this purpose.

Time: The open space is open during workshop hours:● 10.00 a.m. – 12.00 a.m.● 2.00 p.m. – 4.00 p.m.

Place: Floor 6, Room 1602 (site map, page 33)

Story Tent

Form: Sparknow will create a “story tent“ – a nurtur-ing space encouraging both private reflection and meaningful encounters between friends and strangers. The space will create opportunities to share and record moments of insight and will seek to enrich and deepen the quality of knowledge exchange between people. An emerging installa-tion, this space will gradually fill with stories as the Fair progresses.

Time: The story tent is open during the market periods● 8.30 a.m. – 10.00 a.m.

(Second day ending at 5.30 p.m.)On Tuesday, a workshop will be run in the tent during the workshop periods.

Place: Central hall (ground floor), see site map, page 28

INFORMAL HIGHLIGHTS

Exhibition “Views of the Poor”, Tanzania

The exhibition “Views of the Poor“ illustrates a study that was done when working out a new programme for Tanzania (2004-2010). Persons from selected households were interviewed about the subject “wellbeing“ and “illbeing“. The voice of the people themselves is in the centre of atten-tion. Using disposable cameras, they took photographs of objects and situations that represented “well- and illbeing“ for them. The impressive authenticity brings the exhibition to life.

Time: The exhibition is open throughout the fair.

Place: Floor 4, Zone B (site map, page 32)

INFORMAL HIGHLIGHTS

Service Information

Internet Access Point

You have the possibility of accessing the internet in room 2011 on the ground floor. This access point is meant for urgent contacts only, for example for reading and answering e-mails that cannot wait until you are back in your office.

Food CourtThe food court (self-service) is located in the central hall on the ground floor. The food court is open at the following times:● 8.30 a.m. – 9.00 a.m.: Morning coffee● 12.00 a.m. – 1.30 p.m.: Lunch● From 7 p.m. onwards: Light evening meal (Tuesday only). Coffee, tea and mineral water is served throughout the day.

Meeting PointThe SDC library and a reading / meeting area (with coffee and soft drink machine) is situated on the third floor. The library team (InfoDoc) welcomes your visit!

Info DeskThe info desk is here to help you out with any problems and questions that should arise during the two days of the Fair. In particular, the info desk is responsible for the following:● Workshop registration: Please register in advance for workshops you

want to attend.● Cloak room: Please ask at the info desk if you want to retrieve any-

thing you have deposited in the cloak room during the day.● Extra material: Ask at the info desk if you have run out of paper, pens,

etc.● Photocopying: Please do not use the photocopying machines on your

own. Ask at the info desk if you need to photocopy something. ● Medical Aid: In case of an emergency, contact the info desk.38

SERVICE INFORMATION

Time Conference Programme

09.30 a.m. Welcome Coffee accompanied by: Pfuschi Cartoons and selected market stalls from the “Dare to Share Fair“

10.00 a.m. Official Opening by Dora Rapold, Head of the Thematic and Technical Resources Department SDC

10.10 a.m. Speech by Walter Fust, Head of Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC)

10.30 a.m.

Highlights from the Dare to Share FairVideo clips, presented by Development TV, Geneva; The Dare to Share Fair Story, told by Carol Russell, Sparknow, London; Lessons learnt with Marc Steinlin, Helvetas, Zürich; Gabi Neu-haus, Offroad Reports, Berne

11.30 a.m. 3 Short Inputs by Pavel Kraus, SKMF Liestal; Catherine Fav-rod, creatif gmbh, Brugg; Coumba Fall, FRAO, Senegal

12.30 a.m.Lunch accompanied by Lunch Talks Small groups exchange their experiences: “What conditions enable successful learning across borders“? Formulation of “Linsights“ (learning insights)

2.00 p.m.

Panel discussion using “Linsights“ and other theses as a basis: Moderation by Alenka Ambroz, Journalist, Forch; on the panel: “Private sector“ with Elisabeth Stern, Lecturer and Trainer, Altendorf; Bruno Hermann, Swiss Re, Zürich; Rosmarie Zapfl , National Councillor CVP; “Science community“ with Prof. Martin Eppler, University of Lugano and University of St. Gallen; Etienne Wenger, CPsquare, California; Vreni Müller-Hemmi, National Councillor SP; “International coopera-tion“ with Walter Fust, Head SDC; Bruno Laporte, World Bank, Washington D.C., Coumba Fall, FRAO, Senegal

4.00 p.m. Surprise

4.30 p.m. Closing words by Dora Rapold with Drinks and Snacks

Learning across Borders

Conference, April 2, Hotel Allegro, Berne

The conference focuses on highlights from the “Dare to Share Fair“, an inte resting panel discussion and valuable conclusions in different fields of Knowledge Management. A separate flyer is available.

LEARNING ACROSS BORDERS

List of Participants

104 Ali, GhulamKarakoram Area Development Organization (KADO), Pakistankadohun@glt.comsats.net.pk

39 Añaños, NormaPrograma de Capacitatión labo-ral ( COSUDE Caplab), Perucosudecaplab@terra.com.pe

80 Angehrn, IvoSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landivo.angehrn@deza.admin.ch

122 Ariff, YasmeenDiploFoundation, Maltayasmeen@diplomacy.edu

89 Bari, FaizulFarm Forestry Project, Pakistandrbari@pes.comsats.net.pk

92 Bächler, GüntherSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landguenther.baechler@deza.admin.ch

73 Beg, SalmanAga Khan Cultural Service (AKCSP), Pakistanakcsp@glt.comsats.net.pk

22 Bernet, ThomasInternational Potato Center (CIP), Perut.bernet@cgiar.org

125 Bischof, PetraPro Helvetia, Switzerlandpbischof@pro-helvetia.ch

141 Bolay, Jean-ClaudeSwiss Federal Institute of Technol-ogy (EPFL), Switzerlandverena.faieta@epfl.ch

14 Brunner, RolandPestalozzi Children’s Foundation (PCF), Switzerlandr.brunner@pestalozzi.ch

96 Bühler, DanielFondation Terre des hommes (tdh), Switzerlanddaniel.buehler@tdh.ch

12 Cardona, AldoPostcosecha, Nicaraguaaldocar90@hotmail.com

28 Cecchini, HugoSwiss College of Agriculture, Switzerlandhugo.cecchini@shl.bfh.ch

126 Colton, StephanieSparknow, Englandstephanie@sparknow.net

147 Crole-Rees, AnnaConsultant, Switzerlandcrolerees@bluewin.ch

72 Dahal, DeviTraining Institute for Technical Instruction (TITI), Nepalinfo@titi.org.np

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

82 Damary, PeterCreaConsult, Switzerlandcej.peter@bluewin.ch

144 Das, SumonaForum for Regenerative Agricul-ture Movement (FoRAM), Bang-ladeshforam@donline.com

153 Dauner Gardiol, IsabelleIntercooperation, Switzerlandidauner@intercooperation.ch

148 Defila, RicoInterdisciplinary Centre for Gen-eral Ecology (IKAÖ), University of Berne, Switzerlanddefila@ikaoe.unibe.ch

21 Devaux, AndréInternational Potato Center (CIP), Perua.devaux@cgiar.org

148 Di Giulio, AntoniettaInterdisciplinary Centre for Gen-eral Ecology (IKAÖ), University of Berne, Switzerlanddigiulio@ikaoe.unibe.ch

122 Dincic, DejanDiploFoundation, Switzerlanddejan@diplomacy.edu

151 Doetzkies, MayaHilfswerk der Evangelischen Kirchen Schweiz (HEKS), Switzer-landdoetzkies@hekseper.ch

54 Duncan, KenSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), South Africassaci@sdc.net

59 Egger, Urs KarlSkat Foundation, Switzerlandurs.egger@skat.ch

120 Ernst, RichardLaboratory of Physical Chemistry, Swiss Federal Institute of Technol-ogy (ETHZ), Switzerlandrichard.ernst@nmr.phys.chem.ethz.ch

150 Fall, Ndèye CoumbaWest African Rural Foundation (WARF), Senegalwarfcfa@cyg.sn

81 Fankhauser, CorinneCreaConsult, Switzerlandcofank@hotmail.com

112 Faye, MartinIntermedia Consultants, Senegalm.faye@intermedia-consultants.ch

125 Fuchs, ElisaPro Helvetia, Switzerlandefuchs@pro-helvetia.ch

36 Gabathuler, ErnstCentre for Development and Envi-ronment (CDE), University of Berne, Switzerlandernst.gabathuler@cde.unibe.ch

83 Gallati, Justusseecon, Switzerlandjustus.gallati@seecon.ch

32 Gallwey, MyriamGraduate Institute of Develop-ment Studies (IUED), University of Geneva, Switzerlandmyriam.gallwey@iued.unige.ch

93 Garcia, DennisCapacitación en el Manejo de los Recursos Naturales Renovables (CAMAREN), Ecuadordgarcia@hoy.net

139 Germann, StefanRegional Psychosocial Support Ini-tiative (REPSSI), South Africastefan@repssi.org

40 Gonzalez, VladimirFundación Natura, Ecuadorvgonzalez@fnatura.org.ec

80 Graf, ChristophSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landchristoph.graf@deza.admin.ch

71 Guerra, Julio SantamariaNew Paradigm Network, Costa Ricajulio_guerra@hotmail.com

85 Guntern, JosephCreaConsult, Switzerlandcreaconsult@bluewin.ch

11 Gurtner, MichaelSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landmichael.gurtner@deza.admin.ch

3 Gygax, PeterSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landpeter.gygax@deza.admin.ch

20 Hada, MaheshSkill & Know-how Imparted at Local Level (SKILL), Nepalmaheshskill@wlink.com.np

117 Hagen, IngridInternational Institute for Commu-nication and Development (IICD), Netherlands ihagen@iicd.org

59 Hecke, JonathanSKAT Foundation, Switzerlandjonathan.hecke@skat.ch

152 Heierli, Ursmsd consulting, Switzerlandmsdconsult@swissonline.ch

75 Hewlitt, AllisonBellanet International Secretariat, Canadaahewlitt@bellanet.org

102 Hoffmann, AxelSwiss Tropical Institute, University of Basel, Switzerland

78 Huber, ThelmaCo-operaid, Switzerlandwatherahu@hotmail.com

88 Huq, SaleemulInternational Institute for Environ-ment and Development (IIED), Englandsaleemul.huq@iied.org

120 Högger, RuediTibet Institute, Switzerlandr.hoegger@tiscali.ch

84 Ibrahim, MuhammadCentre for Mass Education in Sci-ences (CMES), Bangladeshcmes@citechco.net

119 Immler, HeidiSwiss Tropical Institute, University of Basel, Switzerlandheidi.immler@unibas.ch

13 Isler, NadiaSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landnadia.isler@deza.admin.ch

133 Jäggi, BarbaraSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landBarbara.Jaeggi@deza.admin.ch

11 Jeker, DamarisSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landdamaris.jecker@deza.admin.ch

4 Joshi, DeependraThe World Conservation Union (IUCN), Nepaldjoshi@iucn.org.np

78 Kakridi Enz, FaniCentre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Berne, Switzerlandkakridi@giub.unibe.ch

55 Karumuna, BenjaminDistrict Roads Support Pro-gramme (DRSP), Tanzaniainfo@itecoconsult.com

152 Katz, ElisabethSwiss Centre for Agricultural Extension and Rural Development, Switzerlandelisabeth.katz@lbl.ch

110 Kirenga, EphremSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Tanzaniaephrem.kirenga@sdc.net

146 Khan, Tahseen UllahNational Research and Develop-ment Foundation (NRDF), Pakistannrdf@psh.paknet.com.pk

48 Kiser, ThomasIntercooperation, Switzerlandtkiser@intercooperation.ch

88 Kläy, AndreasCentre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Berne, Switzerlandklaey@giub.unibe.ch

10 Knechtli, BeatSwiss Knowledge Management Forum (SKMF), Switzerlandbeat.knechtli@ch.abb.com

147 Kohler, ThomasCentre for Development and Envi-ronment (CDE), University of Berne, Switzerlandtkohler@giub.unibe.ch

128 Kostovska, SuncicaFoundation Open Society Institute, Macedoniaskost@soros.org.mk

117 / 118 Kouadio, GéraldineSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landgeraldine.kouadio@deza.admin.ch

10 Kraus, PavelSwiss Knowledge Management Forum (SKMF), SwitzerlandPavel.Kraus@aht.ch

1 Krishnan, BharathInternational Maize and Wheat Improve ment Center (CIMMYT) / Rice-Wheat Consortium for the Indo-Gangetic Plains (RWC), Indiab.krishnan@cgiar.org

132 Kupper, MarkusSwisscontact, Swiss Foundation for Technical Cooperation, Swit-zerlandmk@swisscontact.ch

75 Lamoureux, LucieBellanet International Secretariat, Canadallamoureux@bellanet.org

96 Langenberger, MurielFondation Terre des hommes (tdh), Switzerlandmla@tdh.ch

154 Laporte, BrunoThe World BankBlaporte@Worldbank.org

138 Lehmann Pollheimer, DanielLocal Agenda 21 Association / ecos, Switzerlanddaniel.lehmann@ecos.ch

118 Liow, KwanGlobal Knowledge Partnership (GKP), Malaysiakwan@gkpsecretariat.org.my

134 Lipczinsky, MalteSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landmalte.lipczinsky@deza.admin.ch

145 Lunch, NickInsight, Englandnicklunch@yahoo.com

131 Lüdi, JürgSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landjuerg.luedi@deza.admin.ch

35 Lys, Jon-AndriCommission for Research Partner-ships with Developing Countries, Switzerlandkfpe@sanw.unibe.ch

77 Manandhar, Usha MaskeyVertical Shaft Brick Kiln Pro-gramme (VSBK), Nepalusha@vsbk.org.np

70 Mangeira, Omar IssufuSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Mozam-biqueomar.mangeira@sdc.net

111 Marti, AdrianCenter for Information, Advice and Training – Professions relat-ing to International Cooperation (cinfo), Switzerlandadrian.marti@cinfo.ch

103 Mayer, DavidCo-operaid, Switzerlandmayer@co-operaid.ch

51 McBean, BridgetEuropean Centre for Develop ment Policy Management (ECDPM), Netherlandsbmb@ecdpm.org

95 Melendez Valencia, Martin AntonioGrupo Sofonias, Nicaraguaecosur@ibw.com.ni

96 Meuwly, MichèleFondation Terre des hommes (tdh), Switzerlandmme@tdh.ch

137 Molinas, NestorHelvetas, Paraguayhelvetas@helvetas.org.py

129 Musyoki, SamuelInstitute of Development Studies, University of Sussex (IDS), EnglandS.Musyoki@ids.ac.uk

53 Mäusezahl, DanielSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landdaniel.maeusezahl@deza.admin.ch

58 Münger, FrançoisSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landfrancois.muenger@deza.admin.ch

144 Neumann, FransInfoBridge Foundation, Nether-landsInfo@InfoBridge-foundation.org

147 Nicolier, FelixSyngenta Foundation for Sustain-able Agriculture, Switzerlandfelix.nicolier@syngenta.com

120 Norbu, ThuptenTibetan Monastery in Sera (Bylakuppa), Indiar.hoegger@tiscali.ch

88 North, NicoleInfras, Switzerlandnicole.north@infras.ch

2 Page, Jean-MarcFondation pour le développement durable des régions de montagne, Switzerlandfddm@netplus.ch

94 Palanna, Roland MosesOutreach, Indiaoutreach@blr.vsnl.net.in

88 Patiño, AlbertoPrograma Agua Tierra Campesi-na (ATICA), Boliviaapatino@entelnet.bo

3 Pellaud, ChristianSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landchristian.pellaud@deza.admin.ch

25 Petrova, MarielaRegional Association of Municipa-lities (RAM) “Central Stara Plani-na”, Bulgariacsp@veda.bg

101 Piepenstock, AnneFundación AGRECOL Andes, Boliviaannpi@agrecolandes.org

13 Pola, MarioPiu Media, Switzerlandinfo@piumedia.ch

36 Rabevohitra Ravaoharisoa, Marie VictoireBureau d’études SAVAIVO, Mada-gascarsavaivo@dts.mg

13 Radaelli, IsmaelPiu Media, Switzerlandinfo@piumedia.ch

142 Ramseier, UeliSTEP Foundation, Switzerlandueli.ramseier@label-step.org

105 Ravelomanantsoa, HarilantoIntercooperation, Madagascarsaha.imerina@wanadoo.mg

133 Rohrbach, AlainSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landalain.rohrbach@deza.admin.ch

126 Russell, CarolSparknow, EnglandCarolRussell01@aol.com

15 Sadangi, AmitabhaInternational Development Enter-prises (IDE), IndiaAmitabha@ide-india.org

127 Saenmi, SakdaIndigenous Knowledge and People Network (IKAP Network), ThailandImpect@cm.ksc.co.th

127 Salas, MariaIndigenous Knowledge and People Network (IKAP Network), ThailandImpect@cm.ksc.co.th

103 Satapati, RaoCo-operaid, Switzerlandsatapati@co-operaid.ch

33 Schläfli, KunoSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landkuno.schlaefli@deza.admin.ch

149 Schär, HeleneChildren’s Book Fund Baobab, Switzerlandbaobab@access.ch

27 Scheidegger, UrsSwiss Forum for International Agricultural Research (SFIAR), Switzerlandurs.scheidegger@shl.bfh.ch

148 Scheuermann, MichaelPsychological Institute, University of Freiburg im Breisgau, Germanyscheuerm@psychologie.uni-freiburg.de

134 Scheuermeier, UeliSwiss Centre for Agricultural Extension and Rural Develop-ment, Switzerlanduscheuermeier@dplanet.ch

58 Schmid, Roger“AGUASAN Group”, Skat Founda-tion, Switzerlandroger.schmid@skat.ch

142 Schneider, ColetteSTEP Foundation, Switzerlandcolette.schneider@label-step.org

11 Schumacher, SabineSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzer-landsabine.schumacher@deza.admin.ch

77 Shrestha, Bijay LalVertical Shaft Brick Kiln Pro-gramme (VSBK), Nepalbijay@vsbk.org.np

122 Slavik, HannahDiploFoundation, Belgiumhslavik@diplomacy.edu

7 Sokolov, VadimScientific-Information Center of the Interstate Commission for Water Coordination in Central Asia (SIC ICWC), Uzbekistanvadim@icwc-aral.uz

123 Spaar, KristinaTransparency International, Ger-manykspaar@transparency.org

44 Srinivasan, NarasimhanNational Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD), Indiashrin@vsnl.net

53 Schwarz, ThomasMedicus Mundi, Switzerlandtschwarz@medicusmundi.ch

48 Stadtmüller, ThomasIntercooperation, Switzerlandtstadtmueller@intercooperation.ch

107 Steinlin, MarcHelvetas, Switzerlandmarc.steinlin@helvetas.org

129 Stevens, JaneInstitute of Development Studies, (IDS) University of Sussex, Eng-landJ.Stevens@ids.ac.uk

49 Subrana K.C.District Roads Support Programme, (DRSP) Nepaldrsp@mos.com.np

106 Taleski, PeceCitizen Association OXO, Macedoniaoxo@oxo.org.mk

16 Thakaraparambil Kochukut-tan, OmanaRural Agency for Social and Techno-logical Advancement (RASTA), Indiarasta_k@satyam.net.in

49 Thapa, DurgaDistrict Roads Support Programme (DRSP), Nepaldrsp@mos.com.np

127 Tillmann, HermannIndigenous Knowledge and People Network (IKAP Network), Thailandikap-mmsea@gmx.net

23 Tissafi, MayaSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Switzerlandmaya.tissafi@deza.admin.ch

147 Traore, SambaSrac Cinzana IER, Malisamba.traore@ier.ml

47 Ul Mulk, RazaShubinak Hunarmanhost, PakistanShubinak_Hunarmanhost@hotmail.com

93 Vasquez, Francisco RomanCentral Ecuatoriana de Servicios Agricolas (CESA), EcuadorCesa.uio@andinanet.net

155 Von Graffenried, CatherineCognimap, Switzerlandc.vG@bluewin.ch

155 Walther, PierreCognimap / Walther-Consulting, Switzerlandpw@walther-consulting.ch

126 Ward, VictoriaSparknow, Englandvictoria@sparknow.net

112 Widmer, LaurentIntermedia Consultants, Switzer-landwidmer@intermedia-consultants.ch

120 Witzig, UlyssesTibetan Monastery in Sera (Bylakuppa), Indiar.hoegger@tiscali.ch

78 Wymann, SusanneCentre for Development and Environment (CDE), University of Berne, Switzerlandwymann@giube.unibe.ch

79 Yanchovska, VenceslavaSwiss Agency for Development and Cooperation (SDC), Bulgariavenceslava.yanchovska@sdc.net

5 Zapata, VicenteInternational Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), Colombiav.zapata@cgiar.org

74 Zellweger, ToninoNeuchâtel Initiative, Switzerlandtonino.zellweger@smile.ch

22 Zoss, Marc Swiss Centre for International Agriculture (ZIL), Switzerlandmarc.zoss@agrl.ethz.ch

143 Zweifel, HelenaMedicus Mundi, Switzerlandhzweifel@medicusmundi.ch

Guide through the Guide

Documents

Transcript of Guide through the Guide

A guide to implementing the ecosystem approach through the ...

This presentation was designed to guide you through the InstaKey Key Control Program. This presentation was designed to guide you through the InstaKey.

Travel guide through europe

Succeeding Through The Digital Revolution Event Guide · Succeeding Through The Digital Revolution Event Guide. Temenos welcomes you to Rome and the 2014 ... ‘succeeding through

Freeloader's Guide Through the Google GalaxyFreeloader’s Guide Through the Google Galaxy Joshua Adkins University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California adkins@berkeley.edu

Medicine Through Time Revision Guide - Wikispaceshistory4schools.wikispaces.com/file/view/Medicine... · Web viewMedicine Through Time Revision Guide. ... Most would train by the

guide to orchestral bowings through musical stylesocpsorchestra.wikispaces.com/file/view/Guide+to... · guide to orchestral bowings through musical ... this presentation-Guide to

The lrc guide to getting through exams

The Essential Guide To Workplace Modernization Through ...

SQA Guide to Information available through the Publication ...

Gunther Dietz Keyword: Cultural Diversity: A Guide through the … · Gunther Dietz Keyword: Cultural Diversity: A Guide through the Debate 1 Introduction Diversity approaches have

Accessing the Browser Based Configuration Guide This guide will walk through locating and setting the IP adress settings of the gateway. This guide will also walk through troubleshooting

Churches a guide through the churches in the Krško Municipality

GUIDE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF AIDC THROUGH THE ... · Guide for the implementation of AIDC through the interconnection of adjacent automated centres 1) AFTN: message format using

A Guide to Achieving Social Value through Public Sector ... · A Guide to Achieving Social Value through Public Sector Procurement . ... A Guide to Achieving Social Value through

THE SAVVY INVESTOR’S GUIDE TO BUILDING WEALTH THROUGH ...

The Ultimate Guide to Quality Software Through Offshoring

Guide through the Government of Montenegro

SRWC Walk Through Guide

The guide through minorities in Poland and in Warsaw.