[conference book] roles of citizens and local governments for environmental cooperation in north eas

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North East Asia Partnership for UN SDGs 11 & 13

Roles of Citizens and Local Governments for Environmental Cooperation in North-east Asia

English

1âˆź2 June 2017 Taepyeong Hall of Seoul City Hall

Organized by Korean Federation for Environmental Movement(KFEM)

Sponsored by Seoul Metropolitan Government and Korea Environmental NGOs Network


North East Asia Partnership for UN SDGs 11 & 13

Roles of citizens and local governments for environmental cooperation in Northeast Asia

Conference book © 2017

Hosted by Korean Federation for Environmental Movement(KFEM) Sponsored by Seoul Metropolitan Government and Korea Environmental NGOs Network

Editor in Chief | Choony KIM, Korean Federation for Environmental Movement(KFEM) Editor | Denise K.H. YOON, Member of KFEM International Cooperation Committee Translation | Meihua PIAO(CN), Yongki LEE(CN), Boknyeo KIM(JP), Yongchang JANG(EN), Jean HUR(EN) Cover design | MW Networks Co.(Tel. 070-8670-3162) Print | EcoBE(Tel. 010-2747-3354)

<Conference Secretariat> Director | Choony KIM (KFEM) T/F Team | (KFEM) Denise K.H. YOON, Hyerin KIM, Soo-na KIM, Minjeong JO / (MW Networks Co.) Chungsoo KIM, Crystal Park / (Seoul Government) Huisun SIM, Seunghan LEE Translation | Meihua PIAO(CN), Yongki LEE(CN), Boknyeo KIM(JP), Yongchang JANG(EN), Jean HUR(EN) Interpretation | Meihua PIAO(KO/CN/JP), Dansil KIM(KO/CN/JP), Boknyeo KIM(KO/JP), Yongki LEE(KO/CN)


Program

Time

Program

1 June 2017 (Thursday)-Eco Tour 08:30

Leave Hotel

09:40~10:25

Visit Seoul Energy Dream Center(Guide: Ms. Hye-young PARK)

10:40~12:00

Visit 1) Mapo Resource Recovery Facility; 2) SangAm Hydrogen station; 3) Worldcup Park(a Mountain of trash which will be looked around riding a Frog Electronic Car); and 4) Noh-eul Hydrogen Fuel Cells Power Plant

12:00~12:30

Move to the San-gol village in Eungam-dong, Eunpyeong-gu

12:30~14:00

Lunch & Visit the San-gol village(Guide: Ms. Youngmi WON)

14:00~15:00

Move to the Seongdae-gol in Dongjak-gu

15:00~16:00

Visit the Seongdae-gol village(Guide: Ms. Soyoung KIM and Dr. Yujin LEE)

16:00~16:30

Move to the Sindaebang Hyundai Apartment Complex

16:30~17:30

Visit the Sindaebang Hyundai Apartment Complex(the Hyundai Purmee) (Guides: Ms. Jeongja HUR, a representative of the residents and Ms. Sunhee KIM, Head of management of the apartement)

17:30~18:00

Move to the Haja Center

18:00~19:00

Visit the Haja Center(Guide: Ms. Hui-ok KIM, principal of the Haja Production School)

19:00~20:00

Dinner in the Haja Center

” Sequential interpretation in Korean-Chinese-Japanese ” Interpreters | Energy Dream Center, Meihua PIAO, Boknyeo KIM, Yongki LEE

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2 June 2017 (Friday) Opening Ceremony

09:00-09:30

▪ Chair : Mr. Lee, Seh-Geol [Secretary General of Seoul KFEM] ▪ Welcoming remark 1 Mr. Boyoun HWANG / Assistant Mayor, Climate & Environment Headquaters, Seoul Metropolitan Government ▪ Welcoming remark 2 Catholic Jesuit Priest, Hyun-chul CHO, SJ / President of Korea Environmental NGO network and Dean of the Graduates School of Theology, Sogang University ▪ Congratulatory remark Ms. Li LI / President, Enviro friends, Secretariat of the C-CAN ▪ Performance Haja Production School

Keynote Speech

09:30-10:50

1. Current energy/climate policy in Japan, Korea and China / Prof. Jusen ASUKA, North East Asian Studies, Dohoku University 2. East Asia’s Environmental Cooperation / Prof. Hwajen LIU, Sociology, National Taiwan University ▪Q&A

10:50-11:00

Break time

Session 1 | Renovating cities ▪ Chair : Mr. Sang-myung LEE / Executive Director, Suwon City Climate

11:00-12:20

12:20-13:30

Change Education Center 1. Effects and challenges on bike sharing program in Hangzou / Mr. Hao XIN, Executive Director, Green Zhejiang 2. Is a significant reduction of CO2 possible in Tokyo? CO2 reduction potential of Ariake, No.3 District / Ms. Takako MOMOI, Director, Kiko Network Tokyo Office 3. Energy Transformation, Energy Decentralization, and the Role of Seoul Energy Corporation / Mr. Jung-Min YU, Senior Research Fellow, Energy Institute, Seoul Energy Corporation ▪Q&A Lunch

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Session 2 | Change Climate Change with citizens’ participation

13:30-15:10

▪ Chair : Ms. Eun-A KO, Secretary General, Daejeon KFEM 1. Success and challenges on Energy transition in Taiwan / Mr. Shen-han HUNG, Deputy Secretary General, Green Citizens’ Action Alliance 2. Beijing: Green Citizens are on the move / Ms. Dan YANG, New Media Communication Manager, Friends of Nature 3. Citizens’ led efforts to energy transition in Seoul / Mr. JaeChul SIM, Executive Director, Institute for Energy Saving & Welfare 4. Hwasoon Village in Jeju Island: toward a recyclable energy village / Mr. YoungUng LEE, Secretary General, Jeju KFEM ▪Q&A

15:10-15:20

Break time

Session 3 | Steps forward for North East Asian Climate and Environment Network

15:20-16:30

▪ Chair : Ms. Soyoung LEEAHN, Secretary General, Korean Women's Environmental Network 1. Endeavor for “the East Asia Climate Network”- For Creating A Low Carbon Community / Mr. Toshiya HIROSE, President, East Asia Environmental Information Center 2. Urban Local Governments' Efforts for Solving Climate Issues / Mr. Nak Pyong LIM, President, International Climate & Environment Center 3. Roles and Prospects on North East Asian Climate and Environment Network / Ms. Choony KIM, Vice Executive Director, HQ KFEM ▪Q&A

Session 4 | NEA Climate & Environment Network 16:30-17:00

▪ Chair : Choony KIM, Vice Executive Director, HQ KFEM ▪ Declaring the network ▪ Closing

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Contents

01 …… Welcoming Remark 04 …… Congratulatory Remark

[Keynote Speech] 07 …… Current energy/climate policy in Japan, Korea and China / Jusen ASUKA 23 …… East Asia’s Environmental Cooperation / Hwajen LIU

[Session 1] 31 …… Effects and challenges on bike sharing program in Hangzou / Hao XIN 41 …… Is a significant reduction of CO2 possible in Tokyo? CO2 reduction potential of Ariake, No.3 District / Takako MOMOI 49 …… Energy Transformation, Energy Decentralization, and the Role of Seoul Energy Corporation / Jung-Min YU

[Session 2] 61 …… Success and challenges on Energy transition in Taiwan / Shen-han HUNG 63 …… Beijing: Green Citizens are on the move / Dan YANG 69 … Citizens’ led efforts to energy transition in Seoul / JaeChul SIM 85 …… Hwasoon Village in Jeju Island: toward a recyclable energy village / YoungUng LEE

[Session 3] 95 … Endeavor for “the East Asia Climate Network”- For Creating a Low Carbon Community / Toshiya HIROSE 107 …… Urban Local Governments' Efforts for Solving Climate Issues / Nak Pyong LIM 125 …… Roles and Prospects on North East Asian Climate and Environment Network / Choony KIM 133 …… Annex | Presenters’ Contact Addresses



Welcoming Remark

Boyoun HWANG Assistant Mayor, Climate & Environment Headquaters Seoul Metropolitan Government

(Please find a separate handout)

1


Welcoming Remark

Hyun-chul CHO, SJ President, Korea Environmental NGO network

I would like to deliver my sincere greetings of welcome and gratitude to all those who are participating in this conference “Roles of citizens and local governments for environmental cooperation in Northeast Asia”, particularly to those who came from China, Japan, and Taiwan. Personally, I am very happy and honored to be with you on this important occasion. As is well known, ecological issues frequently go beyond the borders of a particular country. Hence it is not enough to “think globally and act locally.” It is necessary to cooperate internationally. Climate change is a typical case which askes for global participation and cooperation. It is also true of the (ultra)fine particles that have recently appeared as a crucial environmental issue. Together with the efforts of Korea, the cooperation of Northeast Asian countries is indispensable in order to deal properly with this issue. International cooperation for environmental issues is eventually pursued in the concrete realities of each local area. And citizens and local governments know the concrete local situation better than a state government. This is the reason why the initiative of NGO’s and local governments are important with regard to ecological issues. This is the reason why international cooperation at a local level must take place vigorously along with efforts at a national level. This is also the reason why we came here today to be together. In accordance with the principle of subsidiarity, a state government must help NGO’s and local governments play their proper roles, while playing its own role. 2


I would also like to put emphasis on the issue of social inequality involved in ecological issues. Let us take fine particles as an example. Firstly, there is inequality at the individual level. All of us are equally exposed to its harm, but our abilities to deal with it are different from each other. The rich can purify their space by air cleaners, they can stay inside, and they can move safely in their own cars. However, the poor have no such options. They have to go out and work if necessary, however severe the condition of fine particles is. Secondly, there is inequality at the regional level. In Korea the issue of fine particles has come to the fore as they came to affect the Seoul metropolitan area. However, local residents near coal-fired power plants have suffered from fine particles a long, long time ago. Thirdly, there is inequality at the international level. It is important to grasp how much fine particles each country in Northeast Asia produces. However, it is no less important to ask why fine particle are produced, and in the process which countries are beneficiaries and which are victims. As is seen here, there is the issue of inequality, i.e. that of justice in ecological problems. Hence, as Pope Francis mentioned, “every ecological approach needs to incorporate a social perspective which takes into account the fundamental rights of the poor and the underprivileged.” (Laudato Si’, no. 93) Finally, I would mention that the cooperation of citizens and local governments in Northeast Asia contributes to peace-making in this region. Northeast Asian countries are prone to political and military conflicts and tensions. We have seen that it is difficult to resolve tensions and make peace by the efforts of state governments alone. To effectively establish peace, it is necessary first of all to act together. “Doctrine divides, service unites.” This saying, which was originally used in the ecumenical movement, also fits well here. The mutual cooperation of Northeast Asian NGO’s and local governments for ecological issues will contribute to the relief of tensions and the promotion of justice in this region. Considering what I have said up to now, I cannot but express once again my welcome and gratitude from the bottom of my heart. Welcome, and thank you all.

3


Congratulatory Remark

Li LI President, Enviro friends, Secretariat of the C-CAN

(Please find a separate handout)

4


[Keynote Speech] 1. Current energy/climate policy in Japan, Korea and China / Jusen ASUKA 2. East Asia’s Environmental Cooperation / Hwajen LIU

5


6


7


8


9


10


11


12


13


14


15


16


17


18


19


20


21


22


23


24


25


26


27


28


[Session 1] 1. Effects and challenges on bike sharing program in Hangzou / Hao XIN 2. Is a significant reduction of CO2 possible in Tokyo? CO2 reduction potential of Ariake, No.3 District / Takako MOMOI 3. Energy Transformation, Energy Decentralization, and the Role of Seoul Energy Corporation / Jung-Min YU

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58


[Session 2] 1. Success and challenges on Energy transition in Taiwan / Shen-han HUNG 2. Beijing: Green Citizens are on the move / Dan YANG 3. Citizens’ led efforts to energy transition in Seoul / JaeChul SIM 4. Hwasoon Village in Jeju Island: toward a recyclable energy village / YoungUng LEE

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102


[Session 3] 1. Endeavor for “the East Asia Climate Network”- For Creating a Low Carbon Community / Toshiya HIROSE 2. Urban Local Governments' Efforts for Solving Climate Issues / Nak Pyong LIM 3. Roles and Prospects on North East Asian Climate and Environment Network / Choony KIM

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Annex | Presenters’ Contact Addresses No

Name

Organization & Position

E-mail

1

Hwa-Jen LIU

Professor, National Taiwan University

hwajen.liu@gmail.com

2

Sun-Han HUNG

Deputy Secretary General, Green Citizens’ Action Alliance

verano1018@gmail.com

3

Li LI

President, Enviro friends, Secretariat of the C-CAN

lili07012@163.com

4

Hao XIN

Executive Director, Green Zhejiang

xinhao@greenzhejiang.org

5

Dan YANG

New Media Communication Manager, Friends of Nature

yangdan@fonchina.org

6

Jusen ASUKA

Professor, Tohoku University, Japan

asuka@cneas.tohoku.ac.jp

7

Takako MOMOI

Director, Kiko Network Tokyo Office

momoi@kikonet.org

8

Toshiya HIROSE

President, East Asia Environmental Information Center

hirose1123@gmail.com

9

Jung-Min YU

Senior Research Fellow, Energy Institute, Seoul Energy Corporation

yujungmin@gmail.com

10

Jae-Chul SIM

Executive Director, Institute for Energy Saving & Welfare

sjcsap@hanmail.net

11

Young-woong LEE

Secretary General, KFEM JEJU

jeju@kfem.or.kr

12

Nakpyong LIM

President, International Climate & Environment Center

limnp@hanmail.net

13

Choony KIM

Vice Executive Director, KFEM

kimchykorea@gmail.com

143


Contact persons Ms. Choony KIM (kimchykorea@gmail.com) / Ms. Hyeorin KIM (naserian@kfem.or.kr) #23, Pirundae-ro, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Korea, 110-806 TEL | +82-02-735-7000

Fax | +82-02-730-1240

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