For Media
- Daily read-outs from Conference Secretary-General
- UN Media Advisory & Logistics for Rio+20
- Media advisory in French
- Media Accreditation
- Preliminary Information note
- Briefing on logistics by the Government of Brazil
- UN System Media Contacts
- Logo & Guidelines
- A ONU Brasil na Rio+20
Hotels for Press
Accommodation levels in Rio de Janeiro are anticipated to be at full occupancy during the conference. While it is not the responsibility of the United Nations to procure accommodation for the media, it should be noted that the Brazilian national organizing committee for Rio+20 has committed to blocking a minimum of 500 hotel rooms in Rio de Janeiro for media covering the conference. Costs must be covered by the media. For more details, visit: http://www.rio20.gov.br For information regarding room availability please contact: Terramar Travel Agency
Emails: reservas2@terramar.tur.br or reservas4@terramar.tur.br or reservas8@terramar.tur.br
Tel: (+55+21) 35120067 or (+55+11) 30142042 or (+55+19) 35145600
Media representatives must present their approval letter and copy rio20.hoteis@itamaraty.gov.br when requesting their accommodations.
Information
- Published on: 15 Jun 2011
- Submitted by: Major Group: Local Authorities
- More information
ICLEI Rio+20 Briefing Sheet for Local Governments
The series of briefing sheets published by ICLEI is meant to give condensed information about a range of important topics. This briefing sheet looks at the background and purpose of Rio+20, and at what role local governments can and should play there.
The process leading up to Rio+20 is not shaped solely by national governments and UN-DESA (as main organizer), but also by the so-called nine major groups. These major groups are generally known as stakeholders within the UN system, but are in fact also actors, and this briefing sheet takes a closer look at what their formal role in the process is.
Harnessing their capacities will be an important part of the preparatory work for the conference
The process leading up to Rio+20 is not shaped solely by national governments and UN-DESA (as main organizer), but also by the so-called nine major groups. These major groups are generally known as stakeholders within the UN system, but are in fact also actors, and this briefing sheet takes a closer look at what their formal role in the process is.
Harnessing their capacities will be an important part of the preparatory work for the conference