Global Public Policy Institute
Reinhardtstraße 15
10117 Berlin
Germany
Phone +49 30 275 959 75-0
Fax +49 30 690 88 200
E-Mail gppi@gppi.net
Web http://www.gppi.net

Sign up for GPPi Newsletter

Project Steering Committee

Members

Reinhold Buttgereit, Director, Vattenfall Europe AG

Ralf Dickel, Director for Transit, Trade and Relations with Non-Signatories, Energy Charter Secretariat

Thomas Geisel, Vice-President, E.ON Ruhrgas AG

Randy Gossen, President, World Petroleum Council

Dagmar Graczyk, Manager for South Asia, Office of Non-Member Countries, International Energy Agency

Mehmet Gürcan Daimagüler, World Fellow, Yale University

Enno Harks, Political Adviser, Deutsche BP AG

Alan Hegburg, Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Energy Policy, US Department of Energy

Achim von Heynitz, Senior Adviser, FAO/IFAD

Rolf Hempelmann, Member of German Parliament/Spokesman for Energy Affairs, SPD

Jörg Himmelreich, Senior Transatlantic Fellow, German Marshall Fund of the United States

Jing Huang, Senior Fellow, China Studies, The Brookings Institution

Julia Nanay, Senior Director, PFC Energy

Joachim Pfeiffer, Member of German Parliament/Coordinator of Energy Politics, CDU/CSU

Paul Saunders, Executive Director, Nixon Center

Charlotte Streck, Director, ClimateFocus BV

Role of the Steering Committee

In order to both raise the profile of the project and ensure that it carries as much relevance as possible, the research process will include consultations with the Project Steering Committee. The responsibility of the Steering Committee, made up of a group of experts from industry, academia, civil society and government and serving in an individual capacity, will be to:

  1. help guide the project from beginning to end and provide substantive feedback throughout the process;
  2. support fundraising efforts; and
  3. assist with the dissemination of the final product,

We believe that by incorporating different perspectives into the fabric of the project, the end result will carry more weight and, ultimately, more relevance to academics and policymakers.