The economic condition of the whole country is fully dependent on it’s natural resources.

Hydroelectric power plants produce over 90% of the electrical energy consumed.

Because of invasive species, brazil is losing a lot of its native plants and animals.

Since 1970, 600,000 square kilometers of the amazon rainforest have been lost through deforestation.

Cattle grazing, colonization, agriculture, infrastructure expansion, and logging are contributing to loss of natural resources.

Cleared land is 5-10 times more profitable than forested land, thus an increase of deforestation for profit is a problem.

In Feb 2010, Lapola estimated that expansion of sugarcane and soybean biofuel plantations through 2020 would replace land.

Brazil is the 5th largest country in the world.

The GDP value represents 3.93% of the world economy.

Economic growth has helped the poorer outskirts of the country, but the separation between classes is high in the cities.

Ethanol production raises concerns regarding water overuse and pollution, soil erosion, and contamination by excessive use of fertilizers.

Pressures to produce energy have resulted in poor working conditions.

Because of excessive trash, public health problems like dengue fever are spread rapidly.

The manual harvesting of sugarcane has been associated with hardship and poor working conditions.

As a result of mechanization the workload per worker has more than doubled since the 1980s.

It would require financial resources in order to cut logging, so the country will not halt the logging business.

Brazil consumes 40 to 50 tons of cocaine annually.

High demand in the economy is resulting in a trade deficient and widening Brazil’s account deficit.

Brazil is the largest ethanol exporter in the world, holding over 90% of the global export market.

Brazil is the 10th largest energy consumer in the world and the largest in South America.

More than 25,000 Brazilians are subject to slave labor in the country.

Those living in the rural communities face a lack of proper education—leading to illiteracy,—healthcare, infrastructure, and basic needs.

Political class in conflict and denial about implementing sustainable waste management solutions

The government resettled many family farms, which employ about 74% of agricultural workers.

Some environmentalists have expressed fears that the marketplace will convert crops to fuel for the rich, while the poor starve.

Land ownership concentration was reported to be high even in areas where family farms are settled.

With extraordinary speed, china has become Brazil's most important economic partner (mainly iron ore, soya beans and crude oil).

A reform of the world market system would be needed if deforestation in the country is to be halted.

According to the world bank, in 2011 the real interest rate in Brazil rose to 34.5%, nearly three times that of Peru, the second-highest in the region.

Social and economic conditions of the huge population of poor people in Brazil is the main concern but the government spends money irresponsibly.

A recently proposed constitutional amendment would prevent state prosecutors from investigating politicians.

As stated in Brazilian Constitution, clearing land for crops or fields is considered an ‘effective use’ of land and is the beginning towards land ownership.

Due to illegal trafficking, the Brazilian Blue Macaw is now endangered.

Without all-encompassing laws for waste management, Brazil regulates dangerous materials but has inadequate funding to do so.

2012 the administration implemented a somewhat more expansionary monetary policy that has failed to stimulate much growth

It is not an easy border to patrol, much of it is porous jungle or river.

Poor enforcement of labor laws lead to dangerous and low-paying hardships in manual sugarcane harvesting.

Brazilian families are giving 23% of their incomes to service debt.

Brazil implements a regressive tax system that which burdens the poor.

Quicker inflation, increased family indebtedness, and a drop in consumer and business sentiment have contributed to poor economic growth.

The government’s poor decision to spend millions on elaborate stadiums for the upcoming sporting events negatively affect health care services.

Because the Brazilian Constitution approves the clearing of crops as an “effective use” of land, deforestation continues to be a serious problem.

According to the 2007 Brazilian national resource, the white workers had an average monthly income almost twice that of blacks or browns (pardos).

The cost of living in Brazil is similar to that of 1st world countries, but their income is a quarter—thus tensions in the cities are high.

Enforcement of labor laws is weak.

Job security is at an all-time low and workers can be fired without notice.

Brazil is often under pressure to produce international ethanol and its land suffers for it.

Brazil is also considered the world's third largest producer of Genetically Modified (GM) crops.

The water scarcity is due to the super exploitation and misuse (mostly because of heavy pollution) of surface water resources.

Due to high population, areas are in danger of being contaminated by pesticides and fertilizers, sewage, industrial residues and toxic products in the soil.

Exporting ethanol to Europe has increased in the last decade—increasing the workload.

Unemployment is at historic lows and income inequality has declined for each of the last 14 years, due to land ownership concentration.

Unemployment rate jumped to 6% in June from 5.8% in May, this causes more people search for jobs in the labor force.

Economic incentive, womens changing role, + the high cost of education has caused a rapid fertility decline, + lowing population growth rate since the 1960s.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 1512

Losing natural habitats

Foo

d sources that are w

ild

Bio

logical diversity

Soil quality

Energy

Fresh water

Photo

synthetic capacity

Toxic chem

icals

Alien species

Atm

ospheric gases

Expanding human po

pulation

Mo

ney and Trade

Natural R

esources

Political C

orruptio

n

Populatio

n impact o

n the environm

ent

PHASE 2: VISUALIZE & DISTILL RESEARCHCONNECTION MATRIX

JAMIE SHARPSTEEN + AMALIA FREDERICKSENBRAZIL

KEY:

HIGH = INDISPUTABLE / PROVEN / CONFIRMED

MEDIUM = PROBABLE / LIKELY / CLOSELY TIED

LOW = IMPROBABLE / UNLIKELY / LOOSELY TIED

UNRELATED = NOT APPLICABLE / INSIGNIFICANT

RESEARCH MATRIX

The economic condition of the whole country is fully dependent on it’s natural resources.

Hydroelectric power plants produce over 90% of the electrical energy consumed.

Because of invasive species, brazil is losing a lot of its native plants and animals.

Since 1970, 600,000 square kilometers of the amazon rainforest have been lost through deforestation.

Cattle grazing, colonization, agriculture, infrastructure expansion, and logging are contributing to loss of natural resources.

Cleared land is 5-10 times more profitable than forested land, thus an increase of deforestation for profit is a problem.

In Feb 2010, Lapola estimated that expansion of sugarcane and soybean biofuel plantations through 2020 would replace land.

Brazil is the 5th largest country in the world.

The GDP value represents 3.93% of the world economy.

Economic growth has helped the poorer outskirts of the country, but the separation between classes is high in the cities.

Ethanol production raises concerns regarding water overuse and pollution, soil erosion, and contamination by excessive use of fertilizers.

Pressures to produce energy have resulted in poor working conditions.

Because of excessive trash, public health problems like dengue fever are spread rapidly.

The manual harvesting of sugarcane has been associated with hardship and poor working conditions.

As a result of mechanization the workload per worker has more than doubled since the 1980s.

It would require financial resources in order to cut logging, so the country will not halt the logging business.

Brazil consumes 40 to 50 tons of cocaine annually.

High demand in the economy is resulting in a trade deficient and widening Brazil’s account deficit.

Brazil is the largest ethanol exporter in the world, holding over 90% of the global export market.

Brazil is the 10th largest energy consumer in the world and the largest in South America.

More than 25,000 Brazilians are subject to slave labor in the country.

Those living in the rural communities face a lack of proper education—leading to illiteracy,—healthcare, infrastructure, and basic needs.

Political class in conflict and denial about implementing sustainable waste management solutions

The government resettled many family farms, which employ about 74% of agricultural workers.

Some environmentalists have expressed fears that the marketplace will convert crops to fuel for the rich, while the poor starve.

Land ownership concentration was reported to be high even in areas where family farms are settled.

With extraordinary speed, china has become Brazil's most important economic partner (mainly iron ore, soya beans and crude oil).

A reform of the world market system would be needed if deforestation in the country is to be halted.

According to the world bank, in 2011 the real interest rate in Brazil rose to 34.5%, nearly three times that of Peru, the second-highest in the region.

Social and economic conditions of the huge population of poor people in Brazil is the main concern but the government spends money irresponsibly.

A recently proposed constitutional amendment would prevent state prosecutors from investigating politicians.

As stated in Brazilian Constitution, clearing land for crops or fields is considered an ‘effective use’ of land and is the beginning towards land ownership.

Due to illegal trafficking, the Brazilian Blue Macaw is now endangered.

Without all-encompassing laws for waste management, Brazil regulates dangerous materials but has inadequate funding to do so.

2012 the administration implemented a somewhat more expansionary monetary policy that has failed to stimulate much growth

It is not an easy border to patrol, much of it is porous jungle or river.

Poor enforcement of labor laws lead to dangerous and low-paying hardships in manual sugarcane harvesting.

Brazilian families are giving 23% of their incomes to service debt.

Brazil implements a regressive tax system that which burdens the poor.

Quicker inflation, increased family indebtedness, and a drop in consumer and business sentiment have contributed to poor economic growth.

The government’s poor decision to spend millions on elaborate stadiums for the upcoming sporting events negatively affect health care services.

Because the Brazilian Constitution approves the clearing of crops as an “effective use” of land, deforestation continues to be a serious problem.

According to the 2007 Brazilian national resource, the white workers had an average monthly income almost twice that of blacks or browns (pardos).

The cost of living in Brazil is similar to that of 1st world countries, but their income is a quarter—thus tensions in the cities are high.

Enforcement of labor laws is weak.

Job security is at an all-time low and workers can be fired without notice.

Brazil is often under pressure to produce international ethanol and its land suffers for it.

Brazil is also considered the world's third largest producer of Genetically Modified (GM) crops.

The water scarcity is due to the super exploitation and misuse (mostly because of heavy pollution) of surface water resources.

Due to high population, areas are in danger of being contaminated by pesticides and fertilizers, sewage, industrial residues and toxic products in the soil.

Exporting ethanol to Europe has increased in the last decade—increasing the workload.

Unemployment is at historic lows and income inequality has declined for each of the last 14 years, due to land ownership concentration.

Unemployment rate jumped to 6% in June from 5.8% in May, this causes more people search for jobs in the labor force.

Economic incentive, womens changing role, + the high cost of education has caused a rapid fertility decline, + lowing population growth rate since the 1960s.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 1512

Losing natural habitats

Foo

d sources that are w

ild

Bio

logical diversity

Soil quality

Energy

Fresh water

Photo

synthetic capacity

Toxic chem

icals

Alien species

Atm

ospheric gases

Expanding human po

pulation

Mo

ney and Trade

Natural R

esources

Political C

orruptio

n

Populatio

n impact o

n the environm

ent

PHASE 2: VISUALIZE & DISTILL RESEARCHCONNECTION MATRIX

JAMIE SHARPSTEEN + AMALIA FREDERICKSENBRAZIL

KEY:

HIGH = INDISPUTABLE / PROVEN / CONFIRMED

MEDIUM = PROBABLE / LIKELY / CLOSELY TIED

LOW = IMPROBABLE / UNLIKELY / LOOSELY TIED

UNRELATED = NOT APPLICABLE / INSIGNIFICANT

Enforcement of labor laws is weak.

Poor enforcement of labor laws lead to dangerous and low-paying hardships in manual sugarcane harvesting.

Brazilian families are giving 23% of their incomes to service debt.

Brazil implements a regressive tax system that which burdens the poor.

Quicker inflation, increased family indebtedness, and a drop in consumer and business sentiment have contributed to poor economic growth.

The government’s poor decision to spend millions on elaborate stadiums for the upcoming sporting events negatively affect health care services.

Because the Brazilian Constitution approves the clearing of crops as an “effective use” of land, deforestation continues to be a serious problem.

According to the 2007 Brazilian national resource, the white workers had an average monthly income almost twice that of blacks or browns (pardos).

The cost of living in Brazil is similar to that of 1st world countries, but their income is a quarter—thus tensions in the cities are high.

Job security is at an all-time low and workers can be fired without notice.

Brazil is often under pressure to produce international ethanol and its land suffers for it.

Brazil is also considered the world's third largest producer of Genetically Modified (GM) crops.

The water scarcity is due to the super exploitation and misuse (mostly because of heavy pollution) of surface water resources.

Due to high population, areas are in danger of being contaminated by pesticides and fertilizers, sewage, industrial residues and toxic products in the soil.

More than 25,000 Brazilians are subject to slave labor in the country.

Those living in the rural communities face a lack of proper education—leading to illiteracy,—healthcare, infrastructure, and basic needs.

Political class in conflict and denial about implementing sustainable waste management solutions

The government resettled many family farms, which employ about 74% of agricultural workers.

Some environmentalists have expressed fears that the marketplace will convert crops to fuel for the rich, while the poor starve.

Land ownership concentration was reported to be high even in areas where family farms are settled.

With extraordinary speed, china has become Brazil's most important economic partner (mainly iron ore, soya beans and crude oil).

A reform of the world market system would be needed if deforestation in the country is to be halted.

According to the world bank, in 2011 the real interest rate in Brazil rose to 34.5%, nearly three times that of Peru, the second-highest in the region.

Social and economic conditions of the huge population of poor people in Brazil is the main concern but the government spends money irresponsibly.

A recently proposed constitutional amendment would prevent state prosecutors from investigating politicians.

As stated in Brazilian Constitution, clearing land for crops or fields is considered an ‘effective use’ of land and is the beginning towards land ownership.

resources

government

money

1. BRING AWARENESS OF THIS CYCLE

2. RECOGNIZE DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIOR

3. INSPIRE STEPS TO CONSERVE RESOURCES

GOALS

MAJOR ISSUES

Enforcement of labor laws is weak.

Poor enforcement of labor laws lead to dangerous and low-paying hardships in manual sugarcane harvesting.

Brazilian families are giving 23% of their incomes to service debt.

Brazil implements a regressive tax system that which burdens the poor.

Quicker inflation, increased family indebtedness, and a drop in consumer and business sentiment have contributed to poor economic growth.

The government’s poor decision to spend millions on elaborate stadiums for the upcoming sporting events negatively affect health care services.

Because the Brazilian Constitution approves the clearing of crops as an “effective use” of land, deforestation continues to be a serious problem.

According to the 2007 Brazilian national resource, the white workers had an average monthly income almost twice that of blacks or browns (pardos).

The cost of living in Brazil is similar to that of 1st world countries, but their income is a quarter—thus tensions in the cities are high.

Job security is at an all-time low and workers can be fired without notice.

Brazil is often under pressure to produce international ethanol and its land suffers for it.

Brazil is also considered the world's third largest producer of Genetically Modified (GM) crops.

The water scarcity is due to the super exploitation and misuse (mostly because of heavy pollution) of surface water resources.

Due to high population, areas are in danger of being contaminated by pesticides and fertilizers, sewage, industrial residues and toxic products in the soil.

More than 25,000 Brazilians are subject to slave labor in the country.

Those living in the rural communities face a lack of proper education—leading to illiteracy,—healthcare, infrastructure, and basic needs.

Political class in conflict and denial about implementing sustainable waste management solutions

The government resettled many family farms, which employ about 74% of agricultural workers.

Some environmentalists have expressed fears that the marketplace will convert crops to fuel for the rich, while the poor starve.

Land ownership concentration was reported to be high even in areas where family farms are settled.

With extraordinary speed, china has become Brazil's most important economic partner (mainly iron ore, soya beans and crude oil).

A reform of the world market system would be needed if deforestation in the country is to be halted.

According to the world bank, in 2011 the real interest rate in Brazil rose to 34.5%, nearly three times that of Peru, the second-highest in the region.

Social and economic conditions of the huge population of poor people in Brazil is the main concern but the government spends money irresponsibly.

A recently proposed constitutional amendment would prevent state prosecutors from investigating politicians.

As stated in Brazilian Constitution, clearing land for crops or fields is considered an ‘effective use’ of land and is the beginning towards land ownership.

resources

government

money

DEMAND

DRAIN

DISMISS

EXPORTS

NATURAL RESOURCES

ISSUES

THEMES

LOSING NATURAL HABITATS

FOOD SOURCES THAT ARE WILD

BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY

SOIL QUALITY

ENGERY

FRESH WATER

PHOTOSYNTHETIC CAPACITY

POLITICAL CORRUPTION

NATURAL RESOURCES

MONEY AND TRADE

POPULATION IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

EXPANDING HUMAN POPULATION

ATMOSPHERIC GASES

ALIEN SPECIES

TOXIC CHEMICALS

HIGH

MEDIUM

LOW

UNREALTED

RESEARCH

DISMISS

DRAIN

DAY THREE

DAY TWO

DAY ONE

DEMAND

SPEAKERS + CONFERENCE DAYS

ENTREPRENEUR

AUTHOR

ENVIRONMENTALIST

ARTIST

POLITICIAN

MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER

PAULO COELHO

DAVID NEELMAN

MARINA SILVA

VIK MUNIZ

LUIZINACIO LULDA SILVA

MARK VICTOR HANSEN

MOOD BOARDS / SKETCHES

QUADRANT STUDIES /

EARLY EXPLORATIONS

7:30am-9:00amBreakfast Location: Where breakfast will be held

Location of Main Ceremony9:30am-110:30amWelcome Presentation

Title of Welcome PresentationKeynote Speaker #1

10:45am-11:45amBreakout Presentation and Discussion Sessions

Title of breakout 1ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 3ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 4ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institution

country of origin

Title of breakout 5ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 6ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 7ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 8ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 9ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

11:45am-12:15pmBreak / Snack

12:15pm-1:15pmBreakout Presentation and Discussion Sessions

Title of breakout 1ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2

SATURDAY

MO

RN

ING

7:30am-9:00amBreakfast Location: Where breakfast will be held

Location of Main Ceremony9:30am-110:30amWelcome Presentation

Title of Welcome PresentationKeynote Speaker #1

10:45am-11:45amBreakout Presentation and Discussion Sessions

Title of breakout 1ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 3ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 4ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 5ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 6ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 7ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 8ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 9ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

11:45am-12:15pmBreak / Snack

12:15pm-1:15pmBreakout Presentation and Discussion Sessions

Title of breakout 1ROOM: name or number of roomSpeaker, title, institutioncountry of origin

Title of breakout 2

SATURDAY

11ROYAL TULIP HOTEL ALVORADASejam Bem-Vindos! Welcome + Breakfast

RENEWABLE ENERGY

SUBURBS11

ROYAL TULIP HOTEL ALVORADASejam Bem-Vindos! Welcome + Breakfast

IMPULSE: DAY TWOMARINA SILVA, Environmentalist

BREAKOUT PRESENTATION + SMALL SESSIONS

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

COFFEE + PASTRY BREAKProvided by Quitnete

CLOSING REMARKSVIK MUNIZ, Artist + Activist

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

D

222YYDDDDDDDAAAAAYYYYYYAYYAA

222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222CLOSING REMARKSVIK MUNIZ, Artist + Activist

ROYAL TULIP HOTEL ALVORADASejam Bem-Vindos! Welcome + Breakfast

IMPULSE: DAY TWOMARINA SILVA, Environmentalist

BREAKOUT PRESENTATION + SMALL SESSIONS

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

COFFEE + PASTRY BREAKProvided by Quitnete

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

THE GHASTLY TRAGEDY OF THE SUBURBS

JAMES KUNSTLER, SPEAKER & AUTHOR

Oakland, California

Room 305

WINNING THE OIL ENDGAME

AMORY LOVINS, PHYSICIST & WRITER

Washington D.C.

Room 307

THE MISSING LINK TO RENEWABLE ENERGY

DONALD SADOWAY, CHEMIST

Toronto, Canada

Room 301

THE SHAREABLE FUTURE OF CITIES

ALEX STEFFEN, SPEAKER & FUTURIST

Oakland, California

Room 303

EXPLORATIONS

AFTER ALL IS

SOWN & DONE

2

DesjejumBreakfast

7:30AM – 9:00AM

Royal Tulip Hotel

Alvorada Dining Hall

Presentation + Small Sessions

Coffee + Pastry Break

10:45AM - 11:45AM 12:00PM – 12:15PM

Missing Link to Renew-

able Energy

Donald Sadoway, CHEMIST

TORONTO, CANADA

ROOM 301

The Shareable Future

of Cities

Alex Steffen, FUTURIST

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

ROOM 303

Ghastly Tragedy of the

Suburbs

James Kunstler, AUTHOR

OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA

ROOM 305

Provided by QuinteteWinning the Oil End-

game

Amory Lovins, PHYSICIST

WASHINGTON D.C.

ROOM 307

Put a Value on Nature

Pavan Sukhdev, ENVIRON-

MENTALIST

NEW DELHI, INDIA

ROOM 309

Understanding the Rise

of China

Martin Jacques, AUTHOR

COVENTRY, ENGLAND

ROOM 311

MARINA SILVA

9:00AM – 9:45AM

Have the Hope of

Thousands

SATURDAYMORNING

A BUYERS

LANDSCAPE

FRIDAY

Registration + Check-In

1:00PM – 5:00PM

Royal Tulip Hotel

Alvorada

Jantar de GalaDinner Banquet

CocktailReception

7:00PM – 10:00PM 10:00PM – 12:00AM

Dinner and entertain-

ment provided by The

Panoramic Restaurant.

Transportation Provided

PAULO COELHO

6:00PM – 7:00PM

INTRODUCING:

STAND CLEAR5:30PM – 6:00PM

Royal Tulip Hotel

Alvorada Theater

Let’s Step Out of the

River Together

1

OMARJAMIE SHARPSTEEN + AMALIA FREDERICKSEN | FALL 2013

CHANNELS

Branding for Amor

consists of vibrant

colors and expressive

type that symbolizes

the country’s passion

for music and family.

Each day, guests will be able to

collect different bracelets in

gold, green, and purple made

locally in Brasilia. All proceeds

will be donating Vik Muniz’s

“Clean Up Brazil” campaign.

FINAL

OMARJAMIE SHARPSTEEN + AMALIA FREDERICKSEN | FALL 2013

CHANNELS

Branding for Amor

consists of vibrant

colors and expressive

type that symbolizes

the country’s passion

for music and family.

Each day, guests will be able to

collect different bracelets in

gold, green, and purple made

locally in Brasilia. All proceeds

will be donating Vik Muniz’s

“Clean Up Brazil” campaign.