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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250605
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250607
DTSTAMP:20260404T193707
CREATED:20250421T100238Z
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SUMMARY:Provisional AGENDA Ninth Steering Committee Meeting of the  Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program (GSLEP)  5-6 June\, KYRGYZ REPUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Organising body: Ministry of Natural Resources\, Ecology\, and Technical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic\, GSLEP Secretariat \nPartner organisations: Snow Leopard Trust (SLT)\, The Nature And Biodiversity Conservation Union (NABU)\, Peace Nexus Foundation\, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)\, Global Environment Facility and others (TBC) \nConcept  \nThe high mountains of Asia and their glaciers provide life-sustaining resources such as water to populations downstream that supports a third of humanity. It is also one of the most vulnerable regions to climate change\, with an expected acceleration in the rate of warming being twice that of the Northern Hemisphere average. Melting glaciers\, extreme events\, changing seasonal patterns and enhanced risk to diseases are putting the region’s people and wildlife populations at greater risk\, thus threatening the fabric of life and development in Central and South Asia. Climate Adaptation strategies need to be put in place urgently for the communities in the region that have high dependence on ecosystem services. \nThe endangered snow leopard is the symbol of the importance and vulnerability of the high mountains of Asia.This magnificent species has brought all our nations together to collaborate for conservation and climate action in Asia’s high mountains under the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program. This intergovernmental alliance was established in 2013 to help snow leopard range countries achieve the goals of the Bishkek Declaration. \nThe XIV Steering Committee Meeting of the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Programme (GSLEP)\, follows the discussions and deliberations held at the Conference of Parties of the Convention of Migratory Species (Samarkand\, Uzbekistan)\, Convention on Biological Diversity (Cali\, Colombia)\, United Nations Framework Convention for Climate Change (Baku\, Azerbaijan)\, and United Nations Convention for Combating Desertification (Riyadh\, Saudi Arabia). The upcoming meeting will be represented by the Environment Ministers from snow leopard range countries\, alongside representatives from partner organizations and International Financial Institutions. The meeting will collectively assess the efforts undertaken by the 12 snow leopard range country governments and the conservation community towards the implementation of the Bishkek Declaration; identify priorities  actions; assess future resource needs\, and identify the modalities of conservation and climate adaptation financing. The GSLEP Secretariat and its partners will also initiate coordination of a comprehensive review and update of the 12 National Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Priorities (NSLEPs) and Global Support Components (GSCs) to identify status of threats and set targets in alignment with key international conventions\, thereby fostering a cohesive and integrated approach to snow leopard and ecosystem conservation. \nWorking languages: The working languages of the meeting are English and Russian. Simultaneous interpretation will be provided. \nMeeting goals: The Steering Committee shall jointly review the conservation work being done by various countries and identify future priority actions to conserve High Asia’s ecosystems and enhance the welfare of people living there. The gathering also hopes to provide an opportunity to discuss innovative financing of conservation through development activities\, climate adaptation in the high mountains of Asia\, and community-based conservation and sustainable livelihoods. \n\n\n\nDay 0: \n\n\n–\nArrival of delegates\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nMeet and greet\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDay 1: (Issyk-Kul)\n\n\n09:30 – 10:00\nRegistration / High level segment\n\n\n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n10:00-11:40\nOpening ceremony \nVideo about GSLEP \nWelcome Address  \nWelcome Speeches by the Snow Leopard Countries  \nRemarks by representatives of the international partner organisations of GSLEP: \n·     Global Environment Facility \n·     UNDP \n·     UNEP \n·     NABU \n·     SLT \n·     GTI Council \n·     TBI \nModerators:  \nMinistry of Natural Resources\, Ecology and Technical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic and GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n11:40-12:00\nCoffee Break\n\n\n12:00-13:50\nCountry Presentations on conservation activities (10 minutes each). \nCountry updates under the GSLEP \n·      Afghanistan\, Bhutan\, China\, India\, Kazakhstan\, Kyrgyzstan\, Mongolia\, Nepal\, Pakistan\, Russia\, Tajikistan\, Uzbekistan \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n13:50-14:50\nLunch Break\n\n\n14:50-15:50\nSession: Need assessment and procedural discussions on updating National Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Priorities : \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n15:50-16:10\nCoffee Break\n\n\n16:10-17:10\nPARALLEL Session: Securing GSLEP landscapes as country commitments towards Kunming-Montreal Biodiversity Framework Targets (Updating) \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n16:10-17:10\nWorkshop: Engaging communities ethically and responsibly for nature conservation \nModerator:Snow Leopard Trust\n\n\n19:30-22:00\nOfficial reception co-hosted by the Ministry of the Natural Resources\, Ecology and Technical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic \n·      NABU Snow Leopard Award Ceremony\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTHEMATIC SESSIONS (Placeholder\, TBC) \nDay 2: (Issyk-Kul)\n\n\n09:00-09:30 \n \nSESSION 1: \nExtent of linear Infrastructure\, and mitigating its impacts across snow leopard habitat \nWorld Wildlife Fund \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n09:30-10:00 \n \nSESSION 2: \nClimate risks in snow leopard habitats and means to build resilience against these threats \nUnited Nations Environmental Programme \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat \n \n\n\n10:00-10:30 \n \nSESSION 3: \nTrans-boundary cooperation in snow leopard conservation: way forward \nModerator: GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n10:30-11:00\nCoffee Break\n\n\n11:00-11:40 \n \nSESSION 4: \nPopulation Assessment of the World’s Snow leopards (PAWS): update by GSLEP Secretariat \nGSLEP PAWS Scientific Advisory Committee\n\n\n11:40-13:30 \n \nCLOSED SESSION  \nReview of roles and responsibilities of the SC\, election of chair and thematic chairs of the SC \nModerator:GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n11:40-13:30 \n  \n \nPARALLEL SESSION  \nPartner organization presentations on activities aligned with GSLEP goals \nProject updates by partner organizations\n\n\n13:30-14:30\nLunch\n\n\n14:30-15:30 \n \nDiscussion and finalization of the text of the Final Resolution \nModerator:GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n15:30-16:00 \n \nEndorsement of the Final Resolution and Next Steps \nModerator :GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n16:00\nClosing of the meeting followed by a coffee break\n\n\n17:30-20:30\nDinner
URL:https://globalsnowleopard.org/event/provisional-agenda-ninth-steering-committee-meeting-of-the-global-snow-leopard-and-ecosystem-protection-program-gslep-5-6-june-kyrgyz-republic/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Dubai:20231202T113000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Dubai:20231202T123000
DTSTAMP:20260404T193707
CREATED:20231128T061354Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231128T061354Z
UID:16321-1701516600-1701520200@globalsnowleopard.org
SUMMARY:High-level plenary session on the margins of the 28th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change "Climate action for the conservation of mountain ecosystems\, glaciers and iconic species (snow leopard)"
DESCRIPTION:Date and time: 11:15-12:45 a.m.\, December 2\, 2023. \nVenue: Central Asia Pavilion\, Regional Environmental Center of Central Asia (CAREC)\, BlueZone \nINTRODUCTION: \nThe high mountains of Asia\, also known as the “third pole of the Earth”\, represent unique ecosystems. Included are the world’s 14 highest peaks which are covered by glaciers and span the Himalayas\, Hindu Kush\, Pamir\, Tien Shan\, and Altai Mountains\, as well as the Tibetan Plateau. This region is one of the most vulnerable to climate change on Earth\, with an expected acceleration in the rate of warming being twice that of the Northern Hemisphere average. \nModern glaciation is studied on the territory of the Kyrgyz Republic\, where there are 9\,959 glaciers with a total area of 6\,683.9 km. \nGlaciers are an important source of freshwater for our country and the whole region of Central Asia. At the same time\, climatic changes lead to the reduction of glaciers\, depletion of water resources\, which is a high risk for life and sustainable development of all Central Asian countries. According to our data\, for about 70 years\, the area of glaciers in Kyrgyzstan has decreased by 16%\, and their number\, due to the destruction of large glaciers into separate parts\, has increased by 22%. The symbol of healthy mountain ecosystems\, both in terms of climate change and biodiversity conservation is the snow leopard living near snowy peaks. The species also symbolizes such ecosystem services as freshwater provisioning and carbon sequestration that benefit billions of people living downstream. \n\nThe snow leopard is a symbol of long-term stable development of the region and preservation of high-mountain ecosystems of the Third Pole. \nThe mountains that serve as snow leopard habitat provide economic opportunities and prospects for attracting green investments aimed at ensuring the sustainability of local communities\, and their coexisting with wildlife on grazing and agricultural land. \n\n\n\n\nThe world is beginning to realize the vulnerability of the North and South Poles to climate change\, but not enough attention has been paid to the retreat of glaciers and snowmelt at the Third Pole\, and the related climate disasters requiring urgent action. \nThe Kyrgyz Republic adheres to the principles of mitigation and adaptation to negative effects of climate change\, the prevention of land degradation and the preservation of biodiversity. Kyrgyzstan is an active participant in global wildlife conservation programmes such as the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystems Conservation Programme (GSLEP). Initiated by the Kyrgyz Republic and supported by 12 participating countries\, GSLEP received significant support at the First Global Snow Leopard Conservation Forum held in Bishkek in 2013. Since then\, the programme has become a powerful platform that brings together not only the habitats of the 12 snow leopard countries\, but also international organizations\, the scientific community\, local communities\, and the private sector\, all under the common goal of saving the snow leopard and its inhabitants. \nKyrgyzstan for more than 20 years has been a consistent driver of integration of mountain issues into international negotiations at all levels\, in which it is seen as important to further promote sustainable development of mountain ecosystems in the global agenda\, including the UNFCCC. In addition\, recognizing the importance of protection of the formation zone for sustainable development and well-being around the world\, at the initiative of Kyrgyzstan\, with the support of a number of other countries\, a UN General Assembly resolution on “Sustainable Mountain Development” was adopted in December 2022. \nGOALS OF THE PLENARY SESSION: \n1. Strengthening of a platform for exchange of views and cooperation between representatives of the countries where snow leopards live\, international partners\, and societies for the protection and conservation of high mountain systems as a habitat for snow leopards. The participants of the event will be familiarized with the work carried out by the Kyrgyz Republic on the mountain agenda and support of natural ecosystems. \n2.Attracting attention of international donor organizations to the problem of wildlife and plant conservation in the context of climate change. Encouragement of ecotourism development\, introduction of green economy principles\, and expansion of the use of conservation practices that are not harmful to human health and the environment in countries where snow leopards live\, including the Kyrgyz Republic. \n3. The high-level event will be an opportunity to draw the attention of public and government authorities of the Third Pole countries to the issues of glacier and high- mountain ecosystem conservation. UNFCCC COP 28 participants\, including snow leopard range countries\, will have a unique opportunity to establish and strengthen partnerships. \nEVENT GOALS: \n1. To highlight the importance of glaciers and mountain ecosystems as sources of life\, as well as the key factors in the stable development of the entire region. \n\n\n\n\n\n2. Gain support at the highest political level to attract green investment for cooperative work to protect and conserve high mountain ecosystems. \n3. Link efforts to protect the snow leopard and make it an international symbol of climate resilience at the Earth’s Third Pole. \nThe expected outcomes of the initiative to strengthen efforts to protect the snow leopard and make it an international symbol of climate resilience at the Earth’s Third Pole cover several key areas: \n– Enabling new sustainable mechanisms for international cooperation: This includes providing access to data\, information\, knowledge and technology through improved mechanisms for information exchange and cooperation between countries. \n– Diversifying efforts to protect the snow leopard and making it an international symbol of climate change resilience will help enhance the country’s image as a rule-of- law state that demonstrates an example of sustainable and harmonious development with nature. \nORGANIZATIONAL DETAILS: \nI. Event organizers :\n● Organizers of the event: Ministry of Natural Resources\, Ecology and \nTechnical Supervision of the Kyrgyz Republic jointly with the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program(GSLEP) with the support of the Presidential Administration of the Kyrgyz Republic and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic. \nII. Strategic Partner(s):\n● Global Environment Facility (GEF) \, Snow Leopard Trust (SLT) \nII. The working languages \n●  English \n●  Russian \n●  Simultaneous interpretation will be provided. \nContact details of the organizers: \n– MNRETS – Ms. Gulnara Kenenbaeva\,\nI.Email: international@mnr.gov.kg; Tel:.wapp: (996550531014)
URL:https://globalsnowleopard.org/event/high-level-plenary-session-on-the-margins-of-the-28th-conference-of-the-parties-to-the-united-nations-framework-convention-on-climate-change-climate-action-for-the-conservation-of-mountain-ecosystem/
LOCATION:Central Asia Pavilion\, Regional Environmental Center of Central Asia (CAREC)\, BlueZone\, Dubai
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20211206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20211209
DTSTAMP:20260404T193707
CREATED:20211015T113114Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211015T113450Z
UID:15667-1638748800-1639007999@globalsnowleopard.org
SUMMARY:Twitter Conference Unusual Encounters with Snow Leopards
DESCRIPTION:#EncounterUncia \nGlobal Snow Leopard Ecosystem Program (GSLEP) and Snow Leopard Network (SLN) in collaboration with partners will be hosting a Twitter conference on Unusual Snow Leopard Encounters.   \nEncounters with snow leopards can take many forms. They can range from rare sightings of one or more snow leopards\, coming across injured snow leopards or coming across cubs that may appear abandoned. It can also involve snow leopards killing livestocks in pastures and corrals. Although snow leopards are mostly elusive\, these encounters do occur across the snow leopard range and at times can be very stressful for both the people and snow leopards involved. Responses can result in the loss of life or freedom for the snow leopard. Appropriate responses that minimize harm to both people and the snow leopard\, and promote long-term coexistence still need to be more widely known\, shared and put into practice.  \nThe aim of the #EncounterUncia Twitter Conference is to collate and share experiences on snow leopard unusual encounters. We also aim to discuss recommendations for handling such encounters\, and strategies to mitigate negative interactions between snow leopard and people.  \nUnusual encounters with wildlife occur across other habitats and continents. There is a rich body of experiences and knowledge from other species (such as common leopards\, elephants\, jaguars\, crocodiles etc.) which we can learn from and apply to the snow leopard landscape.The Twitter Conference is open to participation from research and conservation practitioners working on both snow leopards and other species and ecosystems to facilitate cross-exchange of knowledge and practices. \nCall for Submissions \nParticipants can submit Applications here:  \nhttps://www.cognitoforms.com/IllegalWildlifeTrade1/TwitterConferenceOnUnusualEncountersWithSnowLeopards \nThe #EncounterUncia Twitter Conference can only happen with your participation and contributions! We encourage individuals and teams from across the world to share experiences and insights on Unusual Encounters of snow leopards and other species. We have 3 categories: \n\nPublications outlining encounters: This section includes any published material related to information on unusual encounters (in english or other languages).  It can include policy documents on recommendations for handling unusual encounters and mitigation strategies\, and peer-reviewed publications on effectiveness of mitigation strategies\, and success/failures of handling of unusual encounters (such as relocation). Please provide the publication reference and an abstract of the key message/recommendation.\nMitigation strategies: This section includes strategies aimed at preventing unusual encounters (eg. predator proof corrals\, specific herding practices\, traditional practices\, deterrents\, grazing free zones) or minimizing/reducing risk when the encounters occur (eg. releasing individuals immediately\, leaving cubs alone\, not tampering with livestock carcasses). These include on-ground interventions and need not be published. This section is open to both snow leopards and other wildlife species.\nAnecdotes on experiences: This section focuses on snow leopards and includes unpublished material and anecdotal experiences on unusual encounters since 2011. It can include but not limited to incidences of livestock depredation\, abandoned cubs\, encountering species in unusual habitats. This section does not focus on mitigation strategies but aims to collate stories to develop an understanding of the frequency\, types and location of unusual snow leopard encounters.\n\nKey Dates \n\nAbstract Submissions October 15- November 15 : https://www.cognitoforms.com/IllegalWildlifeTrade1/TwitterConferenceOnUnusualEncountersWithSnowLeopards\nConference Dates December 6th\, 7th\, 8th\n\nFAQ\n\nWhat is a Twitter Conference?\n\nA Twitter Conference is a free online event (through twitter!) that brings snow leopard researchers and practitioners together from across the world from the comfort of their office/home/fieldstation. The aim is to encourage communication and collaboration amongst #conservation stakeholders around usual encounter and conflict situations.   \n\nWhat is the hashtag?\n\nThe conference hashtag is #EncounterUncia . Please use this hashtag for any Twitter communication related to the 2021 conference.  \n\nHow do you participate on the day itself?\n\nYou or your organization will need a twitter account. You can sign up at https://www.twitter.com if you do not already have an account. After you have setup your account you can search for the hashtag #EncounterUncia  (Snow Leopard Encounter Twitter Conference 2021) to see all tweets that relate to the conference. You can then comment\, reply\, retweet or tweet using the #EncounterUncia. You can also just spectate and follow the interactions by using the hashtag. \nYou can register for the conference here: https://www.cognitoforms.com/IllegalWildlifeTrade1/TwitterConferenceOnUnusualEncountersWithSnowLeopards \n\nHow do I participate as a presenter?\n\nThe call for presenters will be open from Oct 15 to Nov 15 2021. We encourage individuals or organizations to submit abstracts to 3 themes: Relevant publications\, Encounter Anecdotes or Mitigation Strategies. Please see the link here.  Once you have submitted your abstract you will be contacted by the Conference Committee. A subset of submission will be invited to present their work using your individual or organization twitter handle on December 6-8th 2021. Presentations will include 3-5 tweets related to the submission. The Conference Committee will communicate more information closer to the Conference date.    \n\nWhy participate?\n\n\nBe part of the movement to bring awareness about unusual encounters and encourage stakeholders to handle encounters in a way that minimizes harm to snow leopards and people\nLearn about the work being done across the snow leopard range to conserve this elusive species\n10 submissions will be selected and awarded “Outstanding” contributions. Your team has the opportunity to submit and be selected.
URL:https://globalsnowleopard.org/event/twitter-conference-unusual-encounters-with-snow-leopards/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20211022T050000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20211022T080000
DTSTAMP:20260404T193707
CREATED:20211014T045825Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20211014T050721Z
UID:15660-1634878800-1634889600@globalsnowleopard.org
SUMMARY:6th Steering Committee Meeting of the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program\, 22 October 2021
DESCRIPTION:GSLEP with the support of international partners is pleased to host the 6th Steering Committee Meeting. The meeting will be organized using secure state-of-the-art online communications platform. This meeting will provide an opportunity to review the status of the work carried out in the 12 range countries within the framework of the GSLEP program and identify priority areas for the coming year. \nThe specific themes proposed to be discuss in the upcoming meeting are: \n1     Prioritizing disease surveillance and monitoring illegal wildlife trade; \n2     Capacity building in biodiversity assessment\, community-based conservation and managing human-snow leopard interface; \n3     Status of GSLEP program and work done in range countries since last SCM 2020; \n4     A joint review and next steps for the GSLEP Program. \n 
URL:https://globalsnowleopard.org/event/6th-steering-committee-meeting-of-the-global-snow-leopard-and-ecosystem-protection-program-22-october-2021/
LOCATION:Virtual
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20190605T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20190606T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T193707
CREATED:20190524T074739Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190524T082053Z
UID:11143-1559721600-1559840400@globalsnowleopard.org
SUMMARY:Event1
DESCRIPTION:3rd GSLEP Steering Committee Meeting\nThe Bishkek Declaration 2017 was adopted by the 12 snow leopard range countries during the International Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Conservation Forum in August 2017. To review and guide various elements of management and implementation of the Global Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program (GSLEP)\, the third high-level steering committee meeting is being organized in Issyk-Kul Province\, Kyrgyz Republic. \nThe 3rd Steering Committee Meeting is hosted by the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic\, and co-organized by: \n\nGlobal Snow Leopard and Ecosystem Protection Program (GSLEP) Secretariat\nUnited Nations Development Program\nSnow Leopard Trust\nGlobal Environment Facility\n\nClick here for more details about the meeting logistics\, travel\, venue\, etc. \nMeeting Objectives and Agenda\nThe following issues will be discussed during the meeting: \n\nUpdates about the action plans for implementation of the Bishkek Declaration 2017;\nDevelopment of a regional project for funding under GEF-7\, with UNDP’s role as the implementing Agency and co-lead by other key partners;\nPopulation Assessment of World’s Snow Leopards;\nDatabase for monitoring poaching and illegal wildlife trade in snow leopard and related wildlife;\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWorking Languages: \n\nEnglish and Russian\n\nAttendance: \nThe meeting will be attended by Ministers or their nominees representing the 12 snow leopard range countries\, senior government officials (GSLEP national focal points)\, technical experts and representatives from partner organizations. \nProvisional Agenda: \n\n\n\nDAY 0: Wednesday\, June 13\, 2018. Kapriz Issyk Kul Resort.\n\n\n–\nArrival of delegations\n\n\n18:30-20:30\nMeet and Greet\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDAY 1: Thursday\, June 14\, 2018. Kapriz Issyk Kul Resort.\n\n\n09:00 – 09:30\nRegistration\n\n\n09:30-10:00\nOpening ceremony\n\n\n10:00-10:30\nCoffee\n\n\n10:30-13:30\nCountry Presentations on completed\, on-going and proposed activities\n\n\n13:30-14:30\nLunch\n\n\n14:30-15:00\nIntroduction to Big Cats Concept Note\n\n\n15:00-16:00\nInputs on the Concept note\, aided by discussions about possible co-financing options.\n\n\n16:00-16:30\nCoffee\n\n\n16:30-17:30\nCreation of regional working groups to identify national\, regional and global components under the concept note and prepare specific action plans focused on reinforcing existing funding\, and filling existing gaps\n\n\n18:00-20:00\nDinner\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDAY 2: Friday\, June 15\, 2018. Kapriz Issyk Kul Resort.\n\n\n09:00-09:30\nCompilation of working group reports\n\n\n09:30-11:30\nPresentations of Working Groups on national\, regional and global action plans to be included in the national projects and Big Cats project\n\n\n11:30-12:00\nCoffee\n\n\n12:00-12:15\nPresentation on Population Assessment of the World’s Snow leopards (PAWS) by GSLEP Secretariat: Activities so far\, schedules and way forward\n\n\n12:15-13:00\nInputs from range countries and partner organizations on national action plans to take PAWS forward\n\n\n13:00-14:00\nLunch\n\n\n14:00-14:30\nPresentation on concept\, purpose and functioning of the database on illegal wildlife trade (IWT) by GSLEP Secretariat\n\n\n14:30-15:30\nInputs from range countries and partner organizations on the proposed plans to populate and utilize GSLEP IWT database\n\n\n15:30-16:00\nDiscussion and finalization of the text of Issykkul Statement\n\n\n16:00-16:30\nCoffee\n\n\n16:30-17:00\nEndorsement of Statement and Next Steps\n\n\n18:00-20:30\nDinner\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDAY 3: Saturday\, June 16\, 2018. \n\n\n \nOptional field trips (e.g. Karakol\, Shamshy\, Issyk kul lake\, Bishkek city)\n\n\n \nDepartures\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDAY 4: Sunday\, June 17\, 2018. \n\n\n \nDepartures
URL:https://globalsnowleopard.org/event/event1/
LOCATION:Kapriz Issyk Kul Resort\, Kyrgyz Republic
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://globalsnowleopard.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Global-Forum-2013-web.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR