LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 | 27-28 April 2017, Hotel Geneve Mexico City

LAC FUTURE
ENERGYSUMMIT
2nd EDITION
E X P O S I C I Ó N Y C O N G R E S O
27 APRIL 2017 | HOTELGENEVEMEXICOCITY
28 APRIL 2017 | LOS AZUFRES GEOTHERMAL
ENERGY FOR
GROWTH
ENERGY
FOR ALL
3 IDIOMAS | 3 LANGUAGES
EN | ES | PT
To Register: Call +1 917 512 2878 | Visit arcmediaglobal.com/lacfes | Email lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com 1
WITH KEYNOTES FROM:
SPEAKERS FROM:
BRAZILIAN ELECTRICITY
REGULATORY AGENCY (ANEEL)
MEXICAN FEDERAL ELECTRICITY
COMMISSION (CFE)
NATIONAL CENTER FOR CONTROL
OF NATURAL GAS (CENAGAS)
CENTER FOR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
INNOVATION (CEMIE-GEO), MEXICO
NACIONAL FINANCIERA
(NAFINSA), MEXICO
NATIONAL BANK OF WORKS AND
PUBLIC SERVICES (BANOBRAS)
CHILEAN RENEWABLE ENERGY
ASSOCIATION (ACERA)
JAPAN INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION AGENCY (JICA)
MORE ON PAGE 3
As the electricity market opens and integrates in Latin America,

LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 helps you engage the biggest developers of
new energy infrastructure and buyers of power equipment, worth $326 billion
and 2,970 TWh of new energy business. Attend and be able to:

[✓] Access Brazil’s transmission business as you meet MME Brasil and ANEEL
[✓] Beneﬁt from multimillion-dollar energy projects from SENER, SEMARNAT
[✓] Clarify new low-carbon projects led by CFE and visit its geothermal plant
[✓] Develop partnerships as CENAGAS installs 20,000-km gas pipelines
[✓] Expand your business with funding from JICA, BANOBRAS and NAFINSA
Contact the LACFES 2017 Secretariat to register at lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com!
YOUR REGIONAL CONFERENCE TO HIGHLIGHT YOUR TECHNOLOGY

Dear Colleagues,

Mexico's energy sector has been completely recast by the Reforma Energética.

This reform brought Mexico's innovative auction system, providing a substantial boost to
Mexico's clean energy efforts in the power sector. Also, more than half of the country's new
power generation capacity installed between now and 2040 is renewables-based, tapping
Mexico's large wind and solar resources.

New investment in electricity is essential to meet rapid growth in electricity demand, and allows
Mexico to reach its target of producing 35% of electricity from clean sources by 2024.

The new regime involves a liberalization of the electricity sector which requires a greater reliance
on markets to coordinate power demand and supply as well as incorporate environmental
objectives. We are opening a new market, so there’s lots of low hanging fruit for people willing to
take the risks and to go and grab them.

Join me as I present opportuniies for the electricty sector at LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 at
Hotel Geneve, Mexico City.

Sincerely,

Dr. César Emiliano Hernández Ochoa
MESSAGES FROM LACFES 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
IMPACTS OF MEXICO’S ENERGY REFORM
ON THE ELECTRICITY SECTOR
Dear Colleagues,

Because the Mexican power market is opening up for both competition and foreign investment,
Mexico’s reformed energy market has drawn significant amounts of attention and interest from
companies keen on entering emerging growth markets.

Coincidentally, this interest comes at a time where the development conditions for wind and solar
projects have never been more favorable. The installed costs of wind energy projects have
dropped in parallel with a significant increase in productivity of modern wind turbines. Similarly,
the installed costs of solar photovoltaic (PV) projects have dropped tremendously over the last
few years.

The Mexican government is aiming to triple the total amount of clean energy generation and to
achieve a 9.5GW target by 2018 is a huge logistical and operational challenge by any standards.

But the abundance of diverse renewable energy resources, growing demand for power,
macroeconomic stability, and historically high electricity prices continue to position Mexico as
one of the most attractive destinations for investments in renewable power generation.

At the LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 Mexico, I encourage a dialogue with private companies,
funding agencies and regional players on what it takes to achieve a bright future for renewable
energy.

Sincerely,

Francisco Leonardo Favio Beltrán Rodriguez

THE FUTURE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY AND
CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY IN MEXICO

Dear Colleagues,

As México and California share a common border of 136 miles and recognizing that the climate
change increases the vulnerability of México and California to extreme weather events including
drought, floods, wildfires, and extreme temperatures, particularly at our common border, with
wildfires becoming more frequent, a Memorandum of Understanding between the State of
California of the United States of America and the Government of the United Mexican States had
been signed to strengthen cooperation on joint actions that improve the environment, while
optimizing the quality of life for inhabitants of the State of California of the United States of
America and of the United Mexican States.

It is a great opportunity to present to the delegates the progress of this cooperation and how
trade and investment between both of these participants have expanded during the LAC Future
Energy Summit 2017 Mexico on April 27-28, 2017.

I look forward to meeting you.

Sincerely,

Dr. Rodolfo Lacy Tamayo
MESSAGES FROM LACFES 2017 KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
THE CALIFORNIAS: CALIFORNIA, USA & BAJA CALIFORNIA,
MEXICO - THE IMPORTANCE OF BILATERAL COOPERATION
100 15 312 1
Decision
Makers
Executive
Keynotes
Technology
Highlights
Action
Panels
Summit
Free Flow
Cocktail Hour
∞
EVENT
PREVIEW
A global platform for building Americas' newest energy infrastructure
We want to empower you - players in clean energy, water, and waste with both knowledge and
community to keep you on the forefront of sustainability, energy efficiency and electricity.

This year, we invite you to explore the newest hotspot for energy infrastructure investment and
development at LAC Future Energy Summit 2017.

Join executive presentations from the region's top decision-makers, action-oriented panel discussions
to get to implementation quickly, free-flow networking opportunities, and site tours to the latest
upgrade locations for power and gas infrastructure within a day trip's distance from the summit venue
that you won't want to miss.

MORE
SPEAKERS

VENUE:
THE HOTEL
GENEVE
The most legendary hotel serves LAC Future Energy Summit 2017
Call | +52 (55) 50 800 841 / 01 800 714 6549 6
Address | Geneve Ciudad de Mexico Hotel | Londres 130, Col. Juárez, México, D.F.
Elegance along with modern facilities and excellent service are qualities that Hotel Geneve has maintained throughout its
more than one hundred years of existence. Its architecture and interior appearance evokes the classical European style.
Our guests, while strolling the hotel, will discover interesting antiques and works of art that have been part of the history of
this unique “museum hotel”. Staying at the Hotel Geneve is reminiscent of days gone by combined with all the comforts of
today with a great vision towards the future.

Located in the heart of the Pink Zone, and just a few steps from one of the most beautiful boulevard of the country, Paseo
de la Reforma, and a short distance from shopping and business centers, as well as restaurants, bars, museums, theaters
and the Historic District of the city.

Since its inception, The Hotel Geneve has been a constant innovator in the Mexican tourist industry: It was the first hotel to
admit unaccompanied single women who were given guaranteed lodging, special care and attention despite this practice
not being considered appropriate for its time. The Hotel Geneve was the first hotel in Mexico to offer taxi service, telephone
switchboard operators, dry cleaning, a travel agency, elevators, as well as a tennis court and barber shop and a telephone
and bathroom in every room, unheard of luxuries for the time. The hotel was the most modern and elegant for that period
and its operations were modeled after the grand tradition of European hotels, an innovative system unknown to Mexico at
the time.
MARKETING PARTNERS
The Chilean Association for Renewable Energies, ACERA AG, gathers more than 120 members including developers, generators
and suppliers of products and services, national and foreign, in the whole value chain of the industry of non-conventional
renewable energy (NCRE). ACERA seeks the protection of the environment and sustainable development for Chile, through the
promotion of renewable energies. Its mission is to promote a regulatory framework that allows NCREs to compete on equal terms
with traditional sources. To achieve this, it is working on three strategic objectives: Promote the generation of Non-Conventional
Renewable Energies; contribute permanently to the development of a regulatory framework to encourage the production of NCRE,
and finally, to promote the installation of NCRE plants that not only comply with but exceed participation goals established for
these energies in the national legislation. Visit www.acera.cl for more info.
Business France is your gateway to French and European business. France stands today on a cusp with strong momentum driven
by a record number of business startups. For the fifth year in a row, France dominated the rankings of Deloitte’s 2015 Technology
Fast 500 EMEA, which identifies the fastest-growing technology companies in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. France had the
most entries in the top 500 and 86 winning submissions. France also came in third in the 2015 Thomson Reuters Top 100 Global
Innovators list, with 10 organizations. Visit http://en.businessfrance.fr/discover-france for more info.
With more than a decade in the Mexican energy market, the monthly magazine Energía Hoy is the most important publishing
space in the country where, with independence and freedom, entrepreneurs, public officials, financiers, researchers, consultants,
academics and students analyze the emerging challenges in The topics of oil, gas, electricity, petrochemical, mining, steel and
green energy. Energía Hoy is the most rigorous source of information and information on the energy sector in Mexico and has
been consolidated as a point of reference and consultation for the most important participants of these industries, for their critical
and analytical sense of the issues that most interest in this area, which is the very heart of the Mexican economy. Visit
www.energiahoy.com for more info.
Enegertica LatAm is your access to energy news in Latin America. Visit http://www.energetica-latam.com/ for more info.

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
WELCOME REFRESHMENTS, SIGN-IN,
STREAM AND SITE TOUR REGISTRATION
CONFIRMATIONS
CONFERENCE PLENARY, BREAKOUT STREAMS
AND EXHIBITION DAY
08:30 AM
KEY INSIGHT: INNOVATING THE ELECTRICITY
AND ENERGY SECTOR FOR EFFICIENCY
ACHIEVING EFFICIENCIES AND BUILDING A
BETTER ENERGY FUTURE FOR MEXICO TO
REACH 35% OF TOTAL ELECTRICITY FROM
CLEAN SOURCES BY 2025
Mexico will require an additional 22 gigawatts of power
generation in the next 10 years as the government transforms
the country’s power mix in order to reach the goal of generating
35% of total electricity from clean sources by 2025.

What are the steps to address inefficiencies in structural issues,
such as transmission capacity, permitting and incentive
schemes for smaller projects and interconnection agreements?

This session addresses this very important question.
09:00 AM Dr. Jaime Hernández
Martínez*
Managing Director
(Director General)

FEDERAL ELECTRICITY
COMMISSION -
COMISIÓN FEDERAL DE
ELECTRICIDAD (CFE),
MEXICO
Dr. Jaime heads the Federal Electricty
Commission of Mexico.
09:30 AM
KEY INSIGHT: BRAZIL’S ELECTRICITY
TRANSMISSION PROJECT
ANEEL'S MAIN INITIATIVES IN THE
IMPROVEMENT AND ELABORATION OF
TRANSMISSION AUCTION TENDERS
Late last year, the Brazilian government awarded licenses for
companies to build and operate 6,126 km (3,829 miles) of
power transmission lines, finding investors for 21 of 24 lots
offered in an auction.

Brazil's electricity regulator, Aneel organizes the auction, and
estimates the new licenses will require investment of 11.6
billion reais ($3.61 billion).

Romeu will offer insights into:

✓ Power transmission lines auctions and opportunities for
developers

✓ Hydropower projects and renewable energy projects in Brazil

✓ Enabling grid stability and power reliability, while minimizing
losses

Romeu Donizete Rufino
(confirmed)
Director General

REGULATOR AGENCY -
AGÊNCIA NACIONAL DE
ENERGIA ELÉTRICA
(ANEEL)
He has been with the Agency since
1998, where he was responsible for the
Superintendence of Economic and
Financial Supervision of ANEEL until he
became director on August 14, 2006. In
2010, he was reappointed for the
second four-year term. Rufino holds a
degree in Accounting and a
postgraduate degree in Management
Accounting, served for 15 years in the
economic and financial area as
accountant and assistant to
Eletronorte's board of directors, and for
five years he was auditor at
PriceWaterhouse Auditores
Independentes.
DEVELOPERS

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
REFRESHMENTS AND GUIDED EXHIBITION
FLOOR WALK-THROUGH FOR GUEST OF
HONOR AND VIPS
AND EXHIBITION DAY
10:00 AM
KEY INSIGHT: CHILE’S RENEWABLE ENERGY
PROJECT
CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY IN CHILE
In 2015, Chile joined the list of the top 10 renewable energy
markets globally. Chile has seen a significant focus of
investment in solar photovoltaic (PV). Chile is also developing
new mechanisms for transmission expansion planning with the
concept of generation poles, where future generation
expansion is foreseen (e.g., based on renewable energy po-
tential), which form the basis for the planning of priority
transmission lines that will benefit from mainstreamed
environmental and social permits to accelerate construction.

This session will discuss the following topics:

✓ Advancing public policy goals such as the development of
domestic markets

✓ Recent emergence of private investors in renewables and the
role of private finance in Chile

✓ Catalyzing private finance to scale up investment

✓ Drivers, barriers and potential solutions to scale up renewable
energy for industrial heating applications
Carlos Finat Diaz*
Executive Director

CHILEAN RENEWABLE
ENERGY ASSOCIATION
(ACERA)
Carlos Eugenio Finat Díaz is the
Executive Director of ACERA, a board
member of the Energy Center of the
University of Chile, part of the Executive
Committee for Energy Scenarios and
the Scenarios Construction Group of
Mitigation Action Plans and Scenarios
(MAPS), Chile, and, at the invitation of
the Ministry of Energy, joined its
Consultative Council for Energy 2050 in
July 2014. His professional experience
covers the energy, mining, defense,
automotive and IT industries.

The Chilean Association for Renewable
Energies, ACERA AG, seeks to protect
the environment and enable sustainable
development through the promotion of
non-conventional renewable energy
(NCRE). To this end, it promotes the use
of NCRE, works to develop a regulatory
framework to encourage NCRE, and
promotes the installation of NCRE
plants that exceed the goals
established in national legislation.
ACERA AG consists of 120 local and
foreign members from the entire NCRE
value chain.
10:30 AM

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
11:00 AM
11:20 AM
PLENARY KEYNOTE
THE IMPACTS OF MEXICO´S ENERGY REFORM
ON THE ELECTRICITY SECTOR AND INITIATIVES
TO CUT ENERGY LOSSES AND OPEN MARKETS
Mexico launched a reform creating a wholesale market with
retail competition, implemented a transparent system, expanded
its grid and deployed renewables that are producing power at
unprecedented low prices and attracting investment.

By 2016, it held two auctions as private companies made bids
to sell power under long-term contracts to CFE starting in 2018,
incentivizing $6.6 billion of total investments, plus new projects
in 15 states, much from a diverse mix of foreign companies.

✓ Details on third auction planned for April 2017

✓ Improving databases, metering and accounting via technology
upgrades to identify true costs and set prices/rates minus
distortions, including $98.7 billion for generation and $15
billion for transmission lines, costing $131.6 billion until 2030

✓ The need to tailor new generation technologies and financial
products to consumer needs and updates on transforming
CFE into a profit-making competitor
Dr. César Emiliano
Hernández Ochoa
(confirmed)
Undersecretary of
Electricity - Subsecretario
de Electricidad

SECRETARIAT OF
ENERGY - SECRETARIA
DE ENERGIA (SENER),
MEXICO
Prior to this designation, on February
16th of 2013, and up until his
appointment as Undersecretary, he
served as Head of Legal Affairs Unit of
the Ministry of Energy; and currently he
is member of the Governing Board of
CFE. Dr. César Emiliano Hernández
Ochoa holds a Bachelor’s Degree from
the Faculty of Law of the National
Autonomous University of Mexico
(UNAM), and is a Fulbright and Ford-
MacArthur scholarship grantee.
PLENARY KEYNOTE
CLIMATE CHANGE POLICY IN MEXICO
For the first time in 2015, Mexico joined the list of the top 10
largest renewable energy markets globally. The IEA report finds
that Mexico’s innovative auction system provides a substantial
boost to Mexico’s clean energy efforts in the power sector. More
than half of the country’s new power generation capacity
installed between now and 2040 is renewables-based, tapping
Mexico’s large wind and solar resources. New investment in
electricity is essential to meet rapid growth in electricity
demand, and allows Mexico to reach its target of producing
35% of electricity from clean sources by 2024.

✓ New investment in electricity that is essential to meet rapid
growth in electricity demand

✓ How the ecosystem could be built into a more productive,
efficient and clean energy sector

✓ Rebalancing natural gas and renewables in Mexico’s energy
mix
Francisco Leonardo
Favio Beltrán Rodríguez
(confirmed)
Undersecretary for
Planning and Energy
Transition (Subsecretario
de Planeación y Transición
Energética)

SECRETARIAT OF
ENERGY - SECRETARIA
DE ENERGIA (SENER),
MEXICO
Leonardo Beltran, Deputy Secretary for
Planning and Energy Transition, holds a
Master’s in Public Administration in
International Development from Harvard
Kennedy School. Prior to this, he
worked as a consultant for the Inter-
American Development Bank, the World
Bank, the Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development and the
United Nations Industrial Development
Organization.
REGULATORS

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
Dr. Lacy holds a PhD in Science and
Environmental Engineering from the
Metropolitan Autonomous University in
Mexico and a M.S. in Environmental
Planning from the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. He coordinated and edited
the first State of the Environment report in
Mexico and is author of the book “Air
Quality in the Valley of Mexico. A
Rockefeller Foundation awardee, he is also
the founding President of the
Environmental Engineers Association of
Mexico.
PLENARY KEYNOTE
THE CALIFORNIAS: CALIFORNIA USA / BAJA
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
Since México and California share a common border of 136
miles and recognizing that the climate change increases the
vulnerability of México and California to extreme weather
events including drought, floods, wildfires, and extreme
temperatures, bilateral cooperation is a must.

In this session, Dr Lacy will discuss:

✓ The importance of bilateral cooperation

✓ Important points on energy and environment policy integration

✓ What are the challenges ahead and how do we prepare for
addressing them?
11:40 AM Dr. Rodolfo Lacy Tamayo
(confirmed)
Undersecretary of Planning
and Environmental Policy
(Subsecretaría de
Planeación y Política
Ambiental)

SECRETARIAT OF
ENVIRONMENT AND
NATURAL RESOURCES -
SECRETARÍA DEL MEDIO
AMBIENTE Y RECURSOS
NATURALES (SEMARNAT),
MEXICO
12:00 PM
Carlos coordinates the energy efficiency
sector of the Ministry of Mines and Energy
in Brazil.
PLENARY KEYNOTE
ENERGY EFFICIENT LIGHTING PROGRAMS IN
BRAZIL
The “Light for all” program was launched by the Federal
Government in November 2003, and it has as its goal to end
the electric exclusion in the country in the rural ambit, reaching
over 10 million people until the year of 2008. The Program has
been coordinated by the Ministry of Mines and Energy,
operationalized by Eletrobrás and executed by the electric
power concessionaires and rural electrification co-operatives.
For meeting the initial goal, R$ 20 billions was invested. The
map of electric exclusion in the country revealed that the
families with no Access to energy are mostly in sites with
smaller Human Development Index and in low-income families.
Approximately 90% of these families had income below three
minimum wages and 80% are in the rural areas. During the
execution of the Program, new families with no electric power
in their households were located and, due to the appearance of
a great number of demands, “Light for all” was extended.

In this session, Carlos will share insights into this program.
Carlos Alexandre
Príncipe Pires*
General Coordinator,
Energy Efficiency
(Coordenador-Geral de
Eficiência Energética)

MINISTRY OF MINES AND
ENERGY - MINISTERÍO DE
MINAS E ENERGIA (MME),
BRAZIL

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
NETWORKING LUNCH12:20 PM
FINANCING
KEY INSIGHT: FINANCING PROJECTS
COMMITTING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF LATIN
AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN THROUGH THE
PRIVATE SECTOR
The Inter-American Investment Corporation (IIC) is a member
of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Group.

A multilateral organization based in Washington, DC, it
finances the private sector and state enterprises for the
development of Latin America and the Caribbean offers our
clients financing in the form of loans, equity investments and
guarantees.

This session brings you sound advice so you can spread your
resources to more projects.
Fernando Cubillos*
Head of Energy

INTERAMERICAN
INVESTMENT
CORPORATION (IIC)
Fernando Cubillos, from Chile, is an
expert in energetic and environmental
market expert. He is the co-founder and
managing director of “Antuko
Comercialización”, a firm specialised in
the Chilean energy market, advice, and
project development. Antuko
implemented in 2013 the first Price
Stabilisation Fund for Renewable
Energy projects. Previously, he was
Vice-president for Latin America
Environment Markets in JP Morgan. He
was also a senior specialist in the World
Bank, and “Hidoreléctrica Guardia Vieja
S.A. Fernando Cubillos is an industrial
civil engineer with electricity mention of
the university “Pontificada Universidad
Católica” of Chile, and MBA of the
University of Maryland, USA.
01:20 PM
FINANCING CASE STUDY
TRADE, INVESTMENT AND COOPERATION
BETWEEN JAPAN AND LATIN AMERICA TO FUND
PROJECTS RELATED TO ENERGY SAVINGS IN
MORE VULNERABLE CARIBBEAN ECONOMIES
Through a new agreement with the Inter-American Development
Bank (IDB), the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) will
invest a total of $3 billion in Latin America and the Caribbean to
support renewable energy and energy efficiency projects, as well
as quality infrastructure projects related to energy savings. This
session will discuss:

✓ Increasing the target amount of JICA’s highly concessional loan
window from US$1 billion to US$3 billion and extending the
term of the program until April 2021

✓ Enabling partners to fund projects in all low-and middle-income
IDB borrowing member countries, as well as more vulnerable
Caribbean economies, ie, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica,
and Eastern Caribbean

✓ Japan Quality Infrastructure Initiative (JQI) which promotes
quality infrastructure in Latin America and the Caribbean as a
way of improving energy efficiency, safety, and sustainability

Toshitaka Takeuchi
(confirmed)
Senior Director, Latin
America and the Caribbean
Department

JAPAN INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION AGENCY
(JICA)
Mr Takeuchi drives JBIC billion dollar
energy investments in Latin America.
01:40 PM

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
KEY INSIGHT: GOVERNMENT FINANCING
FINANCING BY THE DEVELOPMENT BANK
NAFIN FOR MEXICO´S ENERGY REFORM
Mexican development bank, Banobras, is developing a
financial guarantee program to ensure that certain
infrastructure projects continue to move forward.

The Financial Reform promoted by President Enrique Peña
Nieto has as main objective that the Mexicans can access to
more credit and in better conditions, that is to say, with longer
terms and at lower rates.

This aims to boost the growth of priority sectors, by making
the objective of preserving capital levels more flexible,
facilitating risk taking, and maintaining prudential measures
that have given solidity to the Mexican banks and give greater
autonomy of management to the banks to decide on their
organization, products and financial conditions.
02:00 PM
KEY INSIGHT: FINANCIAL GUARANTEES
DEVELOPING A FINANCIAL GUARANTEE
PROGRAM TO ENSURE THE PROGRESS OF
CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS AND
REDUCE CREDIT RISK
Mexican development bank, Banobras, is developing a
financial guarantee program to ensure that certain
infrastructure projects continue to move forward.

The Financial Reform promoted by President Enrique Peña
Nieto has as main objective that the Mexicans can access to
more credit and in better conditions, that is to say, with longer
terms and at lower rates.

This aims to boost the growth of priority sectors, by making
the objective of preserving capital levels more flexible,
facilitating risk taking, and maintaining prudential measures
that have given solidity to the Mexican banks and give greater
autonomy of management to the banks to decide on their
organization, products and financial conditions.
02:20 PM
Raúl Solís Wolfowitz
(conﬁrmed)
Deputy General Manager -
Investment Banking
(Director General Adjunto
de Banca de Inversión)

NACIONAL FINANCIERA
(NAFINSA), MEXICO
Raúl graduated from the Autonomous
Technological Institute of Mexico, where
he complete a Bachelor, Master’s and
Doctorate degrees in Economics. He also
completed a Master in Administration at
the University of Chicago. He has 40 years
of experience in the financial sector, where
he has been a Managing Partner in Capital
Fund Promotion Operator MexCapital,
General Director of Financial Services
Engineering at Grupo Financiero
Interacciones, Corporate Director of
Financial Engineering at Banco
Internacional, Executive Director of
Financial Analysis and Finamex Securities
Mergers and Acquisitions, in addition to
having worked in the Economic Research
area of the Bank of Mexico and the
National Securities Commission.
Daniel Backal
(conﬁrmed)
Deputy General Director of
Product Development and
Guarantees

NATIONAL BANK OF
WORKS AND PUBLIC
SERVICES - BANCO
NACIONAL DE OBRAS Y
SERVICIOS PÚBLICOS,
S.N.C. (BANOBRAS),
MEXICO
Daniel holds a Master of Business
Administration from the Stanford
University School of Business,
California and a Degree in Economics
from the Autonomous Technological
Institute of Mexico (ITAM).

Since 2013 he has worked for
Banobras, where he previously served
as Deputy Director of Guarantees.

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
KEY INSIGHT
FINANCING SUSTAINABLE URBAN PASSENGER
TRANSPORT (EL FINANCIAMIENTO DE
TRANSPORTE URBANO DE PASAJEROS
SUSTENTABLE)
The transport sector is the largest energy consumer in Latin
America, accounting for 39% of TFEC in 2013.

Transport infrastructure is a pillar of economic development
and a key contributor to climate change. By sub-region, the
share varies from 29% in Central America to 45% in Mexico,
due to the different socio-economic characteristics.

Cities and towns face a major gap between meeting the needs
of the local population for an efficient, equitable and
environmentally friendly urban transport system, and the
financial resources available to meet those demands.

Resources for the operation and maintenance of transport
facilities and services also fall under financial pressures,
leading to the erosion of assets and putting to waste billions of
dollars worth of capital investments.

Increasing urbanization is occurring in Mexico and that
combined with the need to expand, improve and repair
transport in urban environment, cities need to make
investments in infrastructure and change the way cities are
built to avoid a lock-in.

With a combined population of 600 million, rising purchasing
power and a large demand for vehicles, Latin America is one of
the world’s fastest growing vehicle markets.

In this session, Carlos will discuss:

✓ Banobras’ ﬁnancing case study in Mexico and advancing the
development bank’s commitment to sustainable transport

✓ Financing needs for sustainable transport systems for the 21st
Century

✓ Challenges ahead and future business and innovation
opportunities

02:40 PM
Carlos Mier Terán
(conﬁrmed)
Director of Ports, Airports
and Gas Pipelines (Director
de Puertos, Aeropuertos y
Gasoductos)

NATIONAL BANK OF
WORKS AND PUBLIC
SERVICES - BANCO
NACIONAL DE OBRAS Y
SERVICIOS PÚBLICOS,
S.N.C. (BANOBRAS),
MEXICO
Carlos heads the ports, airports and gas
pipelines portfolio of Banobras. There is
an urgent need to scale-up and shift
transport infrastructure investments
towards lowcarbon, climate-resilient
transport options and help achieving
the environmental, social and economic
benefits associated with sustainable
transport infrastructure.

Banobras is taking a proactive
approach to financing sustainable urban
passenger transport.

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
NETWORKING BREAK03:00 PM
03:30 PM
TECHNOLOGY
KEY INSIGHT: GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
METHODOLOGY FOR RISK REDUCTION IN
EXPLORATION GEOLOGY IN GEOTHERMAL
ZONES
State-owned CFE was the only company allowed to develop
geothermal resources prior to Mexico’s broad energy reform,
but the market is now open to private sector competition and
new investments.

The 2014 Geothermal Energy Law allows the government to
award private companies three-year exploration permits and
30-year production concessions. Since July 2015, the Energy
Ministry (SENER) has awarded 13 exploration permits and five
concession contracts to CFE, covering areas with a combined
generation potential of 448 MW.

SENER also awarded eight exploration permits to private
Mexican companies and the first concession for geothermal
development to a private Mexican company, which plans to
invest approximately $240 million in a geothermal power
generation project in Nayarit.

Tap into Dr Victor’s expertise as he reveals a methodology for
reducing risk in exploring geothermal zones.
Dr. Víctor Hugo Garduño
Monroy (conﬁrmed)
Steering Committee
Member

CENTER FOR
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY
INNOVATION (CEMIE-
GEO), MEXICO
Dr Víctor is a steering commilttee
member with the Center for Geothermal
Innovation in Mexico.

He holds a doctorate in Structural
Geology, awarded by the University of
Paris VI, Paris, France. He is a licensed
geologist and a prolific author, having
received a 2006 State Research Award,
among many others.

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
PANEL DISCUSSION
LATIN AMERICA AS A HOTSPOT FOR FUTURE
ENERGY DEVELOPMENT
(AMÉRICA LATINA: UN PUNTO DE ACCESO
PARA EL DESARROLLO DE LA ENERGÍA DEL
FUTURO)
(AMÉRICA LATINA: UM PONTO DE ACESSO AO
DESENVOLVIMENTO DA ENERGIA DO FUTURO)
Latin America hosts some of the world’s most dynamic
renewable energy markets, building on the historical role of
hydropower – the cornerstone of the region’s power sector
development – and liquid biofuels, driven by Brazil’s early
determination to diversify its transport fuel mix.

Since 2004, renewable energy investment in the region
(excluding large hydropower) has grown 11-fold, compared
with a 6-fold increase worldwide. Investment trends attest to
the rapid evolution of the region’s energy mix towards a more
diversified set of technologies and countries. For the first time
in 2015, in addition to Brazil, both Mexico and Chile joined the
list of the top 10 largest renewable energy markets globally.

In recent years, energy security has been a key driver for
energy diversification to limit adverse macroeconomic effects
due to the high reliance on fossil fuels and to reduce
vulnerability to recurring climate events impacting hydropower
generation. The imperative to decarbonise, together with
national energy security concerns, in the context of rapidly
falling costs of non-hydropower renewables, provides a
compelling case for broader renewable energy development in
Latin America.

This is a deep engagement panel discussion that will impact the
policy governing power generation in the Americas.

04:00 PM
Hugo Anibal Balboa*
President and Director

ENARSA (ENERGÍA ARGENTINA
S.A)
PANELLISTS:
Wilson Ferreira Junior*
President

ELETROBRAS (CENTRAIS
ELÉTRICAS BRASILEIRAS
S.A)
PANEL 1 - GENERATION
Valter Moro*
Chief Executive Oﬃcer

ENEL GENERACIÓN CHILE
S.A. (FORMERLY ENDESA
CHILE)

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
PANEL DISCUSSION
MEASURING THE BENEFITS AND COSTS OF
REGIONAL ELECTRIC GRID INTEGRATION IN
THE AMERICAS
(LA MEDICIÓN DE LOS BENEFICIOS Y COSTOS
DE LA COOPERACIÓN E INTEGRACIÓN
ELÉCTRICA REGIONAL EN LAS AMÉRICAS)
(A MEDIÇÃO DOS BENEFÍCIOS E CUSTOS DA
COOPERAÇÃO E INTEGRAÇÃO ELÉTRICA
REGIONAL NAS AMÉRICAS)
The region hosts several relevant power interconnection
initiatives.

The SIEPAC16 project in Central America can be considered
an international model of regional integration.

The transmission line was completed in late 2013 and, to
realise its full potential, the project currently focuses on
institutional coordination and regulatory harmonisation across
the six Central American countries .

Transmission links between Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay were
implemented in the late 1990s and early 2000s to take
advantage of the complementarity between southern Brazilian
hydropower plants and thermal plants in Argentina, as well as
the different hydrological cycles in southern and central Brazil
and Argentina.

Another recent integration project, the Andean Electrical
Interconnection (SINEA) project, including Peru, Colombia,
Chile, Ecuador and Bolivia, is also gaining momentum.

This is a deep engagement panel discussion that will impact
the policy governing regional electric grid integration in the
Americas.

04:20 PM
Romeu Donizete Ruﬁno
(conﬁrmed)
Director General

REGULATOR AGENCY - AGÊNCIA
NACIONAL DE ENERGIA
ELÉTRICA (ANEEL)
PANELLISTS:
Ivo Sechi Nazareno*
Superintendent

REGULATOR AGENCY - AGÊNCIA
NACIONAL DE ENERGIA
ELÉTRICA (ANEEL)
PANEL 2 - TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION
Dr. Jaime Hernández Martínez*
Managing Director (Director
General)

FEDERAL ELECTRICITY
COMMISSION - COMISIÓN
FEDERAL DE ELECTRICIDAD
(CFE), MEXICO
Carlos García Pereira*

COMPAÑÍA NACIONAL DE
TRANSPORTE ENERGÉTICO EN
ALTA TENSION (TRANSENER),
ARGENTINA

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
PANEL DISCUSSION
THE CHANGING ROLE OF THE OIL AND GAS
COMPANY IN LATIN AMERICA’S FUTURE
ENERGY MIX AND IMPACT ON UTILITIES
(EL PAPEL CAMBIANTE DE LA EMPRESA
PETROLERA EN LA MATRIZ ENERGÉTICA
FUTURA DE AMÉRICA LATINA)
(A MUDANÇA DA FUNÇÃO DA EMPRESA
PETROLÍFERA NA MATRIZ ENERGÉTICA
FUTURA DA AMÉRICA LATINA)
Although no single vision exists for the way the global power
sector will evolve in the future, one truth is clear: the industry
sits on the cusp of massive change. The way power companies
respond will depend on where they operate, their regulatory
environment, the structure of their portfolio of assets, evolving
customer demands, their economic maturity and the level of
technology adoption they require.

Yet, in most scenarios, the utility of the future will act as the
glue that maintains the connections between multiple power
generation sources – from small-scale distributed renewables
to larger scale conventionally fueled plants, micro-grids and
electric charging stations – and customers.

To succeed in this goal, the utility of the future will transform
into that of a service company that enables effective energy
solutions defined by high-quality service standards. This,
however, will require major transformation of business and
operating models.

In short, today’s utility model is outdated. Struggling to meet
client needs while maintaining acceptable shareholder returns
are currently common concerns.

Of course, the speed of change depends on where businesses
are located. Conditions related to demand evolution, CO2
regulation, regulations for distribution, transmission and retail,
market structure, etc. are completely different in different
regions.

Use this session to identify the drivers shaping this future and
help your business find avenues for meaningful, profitable
innovation in Latin America.
04:40 PM
PANEL 3 - OIL & GAS
Dr. David Madero Suarez
(conﬁrmed)
Director General

NATIONAL CENTER FOR
CONTROL OF NATURAL GAS -
CENTRO NACIONAL DE
CONTROL DEL GAS NATURAL
(CENAGAS), MEXICO
Eduardo Antonello*

GOLAR POWER - OWNER OF
PROJECT COMPANY CELSE
(CENTRAIS ELÉTRICAS DE
SERGIPE S.A.), BRAZIL
Adolfo Heeren*

TRANSPORTADORA DE GAS
DEL PERÚ S.A. (TGP)

PLENARY | DAY 1
27 ApRIL 2017 |
THURSDAY
AND EXHIBITION DAY
CLOSING REMARKS AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF
DAY 2 SITE TOUR
05:00 PM
FEDERAL ELECTRICITY
COMMISSION -
COMISIÓN FEDERAL DE
ELECTRICIDAD (CFE),
MEXICO
Hosted by -

SITE Visits | DAY 2
28 ApRIL 2017 |
FRIDAY
SITE TOUR SIGN-INS AND WELCOME
REFRESHMENTS
FEATURED SITE TOUR #1:
LOS AZUFRES GEOTHERMAL PLANT
06:00 AM
THE LOS AZUFRES III PROJECT SEEKS TO INCREASE THE
GENERATION CAPACITY OF THE LOS AZUFRES GEOTHERMAL
PLANT. THE INITIATIVE CALLED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
AND OPERATION OF THE 50MW LOS AZUFRES III
GEOTHERMAL PLANT AND AN ELECTRIC SUBSTATION, AND
THE IMPLEMENTATION OF TRANSMISSION LINES AND TWO
25MW TURBINES.
WITH THE INAUGURATION OF THIS PLANT, MEXICO MOVED
TO 4TH PLACE IN THE GLOBAL RANKING IN INSTALLED
GEOTHERMAL POWER GENERATION CAPACITY.
SITE TOUR TRANSPORT DEPARTURES
06:30 AM
ONSITE SAFETY BRIEFINGS AND PPE
DISTRIBUTION11:30 AM
ONSITE/OFFSITE LUNCH AND
REFRESHMENTS
01:00 PM
SITE TOUR RETURN TRANSPORT
DEPARTURES
02:00 PM
ESTIMATED TIME OF ARRIVAL AT
HOTEL
07:00 PM

+1 (917) 512-2878 +1 (646) 513-4296 lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com www.arcmediaglobal.com/lacfes
Opportunities
Thought LeadershipThought LeadershipThought LeadershipThought Leadership
Front of MindFront of MindFront of MindFront of Mind
Brand AwarenessBrand AwarenessBrand AwarenessBrand Awareness
NetworkingNetworkingNetworkingNetworking
Building RelationshipsBuilding RelationshipsBuilding RelationshipsBuilding Relationships

Conference Sponsor
Program InvolvementProgram InvolvementProgram InvolvementProgram Involvement
Forward a Case-Study Presentation to be presented at the Conference
Opportunity to forward clients as possible case studies for hosting further conference sessions
Branding & AdvertisingBranding & AdvertisingBranding & AdvertisingBranding & Advertising
Corporate logo to be prominently placed on ALL marketing materials
Corporate logo on conference backdrop as a Corporate Sponsor
A two-way hyperlink will be connecting your Web Site to the dedicated conference site in the
months leading up to the event.
Onsite ExposureOnsite ExposureOnsite ExposureOnsite Exposure
All event branding will include your corporate logo as the Corporate Sponsor
Corporate logo to appear on conference backdrop under the heading of Corporate Sponsor
ensuring a high level of branding and advertising for your company
Distribution of Marketing collateral to all delegates – this will be placed on their desks in the
conference room at the start of the conference.
Delegate PassesDelegate PassesDelegate PassesDelegate Passes
3 complimentary tickets will be made available for clients/prospects
We will facilitate a personalized mailing and/or telemarketing campaign of up to 500 of your key
clients/prospects offering all contacts a 10% discount on attendance
Delegate ListDelegate ListDelegate ListDelegate List
You will receive a final copy of the delegate list, with full contact details after the conference.
Enjoy a wide-range of integrated promotional
benefits. This premium package ensures that
you will be at the forefront of people’s minds
during the full marketing cycle in the lead up
to an event, maximum branding and exposure
at the conference itself and a lasting
impression that lasts long after the conference
is over.
Investment ValueInvestment ValueInvestment ValueInvestment Value
USD 8,995 net
To customize this package, please email us with your
desired customizations and we will send you a
quotation – lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com
Workshop Sponsor
HighlightsHighlightsHighlightsHighlights
Opportunity to conduct a workshop of up to 25 persons for 2 hours on Day 2, and invite
delegates of your choice to attend for free with refreshments
Executive EngagementsExecutive EngagementsExecutive EngagementsExecutive Engagements
Opportunity to engage clients in a dedicated workshop room on Day 2
Onsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and Exposure
Your corporate logo will be highlighted on all event signage
As a Sponsor, your corporate logo will appear on the conference backdrop as a Sponsor
Logo will be featured in the rolling presentation during breaks in conference sessions
Your company can include a one page advertisement that gets handed out to all delegates at the
event.
Acknowledgment as Event Sponsor in the Welcome Speech and highlighted in the opening and
closing speeches
HospitalityHospitalityHospitalityHospitality
Refreshments will be provided to up to 25 persons on Day 2
Pre Conference Branding & AdvertisingPre Conference Branding & AdvertisingPre Conference Branding & AdvertisingPre Conference Branding & Advertising
Your corporate logo will be displayed on the front cover and within all the conference brochures
that will be printed for each event and strategically mailed out to key decision makers
You will have the opportunity to place 150 words of promotional text into each conference
brochure which will also list contact details
Your corporate logo will be prominently displayed on the event web site with reciprocal
hyperlinks established in the months leading up to the event
With your early commitment to this event, all advertising, early promotions, draft agenda’s, in
essence, all literature related to each event, will highlight you as a sponsor. This will ensure
maximum marketing exposure for this event
2 Conference Passes including your workshop leader
A customized direct mailing to your existing or potential clients. You will have the opportunity
through this customized mailing to offer a 20% discount on the registration fee to your partners
& clients.
Opportunity to identify a “wish list” of delegates for new / potential clients to be invited to attend
the conference
Final copy of the delegate list, with contact details after the conference
There’s no tough client a workshop cannot
engage. Tough buyers are tough because they
need to know that they can depend on you.
Conducting a workshop is the most efficient
way to address this.
Focus on letting your clients experience how
great it is to work with you through a dedicated
interactive workshop.
USD 7,860 net

Refreshments Sponsor
Program InvolvementProgram InvolvementProgram InvolvementProgram Involvement
Signage incorporating the sponsor’s logo and name prominently displayed in the exhibition area
for the morning and afternoon coffee
Verbal and visual acknowledgment provided in all sessions immediately preceding the breaks
The opportunity to display/distribute company material/ promotional items from the refreshment
areas during the break times (at sponsors expense)
The opportunity to brand stations (at sponsors expense)
Refreshments of the day
General Sponsorship InclusionsGeneral Sponsorship InclusionsGeneral Sponsorship InclusionsGeneral Sponsorship Inclusions
Slides during the closing ceremony
Signage located prominently within the conference registration area
Additional AcknowledgmentsAdditional AcknowledgmentsAdditional AcknowledgmentsAdditional Acknowledgments
Conference registration brochure
Conference website, with a company logo
Final program
Slides during the closing ceremony
Signage located prominently within the conference registration area
Conference Proceedings/Reports
Get the opportunity to start meaningful
conversations over coffee with clients.
The refreshment breaks will be held in the
exhibition area over the period of the
conference.
USD 6,910 net
VIP Table Sponsor
Opportunity to Host 1 VIP Table of 10 persons each, and invite delegates of your choice at the
conference to sit with you
Executive EngagementsExecutive EngagementsExecutive EngagementsExecutive Engagements
Opportunity to take part as one the of the panel chairman for maximum program status
Onsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and ExposureOnsite Branding and Exposure
Your corporate logo will be highlighted on all event signage
As a Sponsor, your corporate logo will appear on the conference backdrop as a Sponsor
Logo will be featured in the rolling presentation during breaks in conference sessions
Your company can include a one page advertisement that gets handed out to all delegates at the
event.
Acknowledgment as Event Sponsor in the Welcome Speech and highlighted in the opening and
closing speeches
You will have the opportunity to place an A4 promotion/advertisement in the conference
documentation
Pre Conference BrandPre Conference BrandPre Conference BrandPre Conference Branding & Advertisinging & Advertisinging & Advertisinging & Advertising
Your corporate logo will be displayed on the front cover and within all the conference brochures
that will be printed for each event and strategically mailed out to key decision makers
You will have the opportunity to place 150 words of promotional text into each conference
brochure which will also list contact details
Your corporate logo will be prominently displayed on the event web site with reciprocal
hyperlinks established in the months leading up to the event
With your early commitment to this event, all advertising, early promotions, draft agenda’s, in
essence, all literature related to each event, will highlight you as a sponsor. This will ensure
maximum marketing exposure for this event
5 Conference Passes including your panel chairman
A customized direct mailing to your existing or potential clients. You will have the opportunity
through this customized mailing to offer a 20% discount on the registration fee to your partners
& clients.
Opportunity to identify a “wish list” of delegates for new / potential clients to be invited to attend
the conference
Final copy of the delegate list, with contact details after the conference.
Get this package to win valuable repeat
business.
Invite top 10 of your most desired clients to
your lunch table for a high-level executive
engagement.
You want this because you want to focus on
your top 20% clients who give you 80% of your
revenue.
USD 9,388 net

Major Sponsorships
Lunch Entertainment Sponsor
Breakfast Sponsor
Official Gala Host
Gold Sponsor
Price on Asking
To apply for major sponsorship, please email us with
your desired package and we will send you the
standard inclusions.
For a customized package, please email us with your
desired inclusions and we will send you a quotation
– lacfes@arcmediaglobal.com

BASIC SPONSORSHIP TERMS & CONDITIONS
(Applicable for Sponsors and Exhibitors)
This contract is between Arc Media Global Pte Ltd (herein called “Management”) and the Exhibitor. This is a non-assignable contract. Any attempted assignment of this agreement shall be null and void and shall
constitute a breach of this agreement, resulting in cancellation at the Management’s discretion.
1. Eligibility and Allotment of Meetings - Management has sole right to determine the eligibility of any
company or product for inclusion in LAC FUTURE ENERGY SUMMIT 2017, the “Event”. Meeting allotments
will be made by management in keeping, if possible, with preferences and priorities of the sponsor.
Management, however, reserves the right to make reasonable changes to meetings.
2. Default in Occupancy and Downgrades - It is understood and agreed to by the sponsor that in the event
their organization fails to provide staff to meet with delegates within the time limit assigned or fails to pay
the sponsorship fee at the times specified, or fails to comply with any other provisions concerning
sponsorship, management shall have the right to take possession of said sponsorship for such purposes as
it sees fit and the sponsor will be held liable for the full sponsorship price.
3. Limitation of Liability - All property of sponsor is understood to remain under sponsor’s custody and
control, in transit to or from or within the confines of the hall, subject to the rules and regulations of the
event. Sponsor agrees to make no claim for any reason whatsoever against management or service
contractor for loss, theft, damage or destruction of goods; nor for any damage of any nature, including
damage to his business by reason of failure to provide space for their organization; nor for any action of any
nature of management; nor failure to hold the event as scheduled. Sponsor assumes all liability with respect
to any liability to any Performing Rights Society or other organization with regard to any live and/or
recorded music at the sponsor’s meeting. Management accepts no responsibility for any loss or damage to
properties or personal injuries that occurs during, or in preparation for, the conference/ sponsorship/
exhibition. In making arrangements with third parties for carriage by air, hotel, accommodation,
transportation, or other services, for purposes related to the event/sponsorship/exhibition on behalf of the
sponsor/exhibitor, Management is protected from liability of any kind arising out of such arrangements
4. Installation, Exhibiting, Dismantling - Hours and dates for installation, exhibiting and dismantling shall be
those specified by management. Sponsor shall be liable for all storage and handling charges resulting from
failure to remove exhibit material from the meeting room at the time specified by management.
5. Display Heights - Display heights must conform to published rules and regulations, which will be
forwarded to the sponsor in the Sponsor Manual approximately 6 weeks prior to the Event.
6. Arrangement of Meeting Rooms - Management shall have full discretion and authority in the placing,
arrangement and appearance of all items displayed by sponsor and may require the replacing,
rearrangement of redecorating of any item or room without liability for costs that may accrue to the
sponsor as a result of the action. Plans for specially built displays in variance with regulations contained in
the agreement must be submitted to management for approval. Special pricing may apply. Exposed parts of
displays and/or equipment must be finished or covered in such a manner as not to be unsightly to sponsors
in adjoining meeting rooms.
7. Storage of Packing Crates, Boxes and Packages - Sponsors will not be permitted to store packing crates
and containers in their meeting rooms during the period of the event. Properly marked packing materials
will be sorted and returned to the booth by service contractors. It is the sponsor’s responsibility to mark and
identify their crates, boxes and packages.
8. Restrictions in Operations of Meetings
a) Alcoholic beverages in the event area are prohibited.
b) Signs & Illumination - Signs involving the use of neon or similar gases are prohibited.
Electric flashing signs must be low intensity and require prior approval of the specifications
of their use by management. Should the wording on any sign or area in the sponsor’s booth be
deemed by management to be contrary to the best interest of the Event, sponsor agrees to
make such changes in wording as may be requested by management.
c) Meeting Personnel. Meeting representatives must be dressed in a manner deemed by
management to be in keeping with generally accepted standards of propriety.
d) Recruiting. Sponsor shall not have in his booth any display or signs for purpose of
recruiting employees.
e) Sound. Amplifiers and other sound generating equipment must be operated at levels that will
not interfere with other sponsors nor add unduly to the general acoustic discomfort.
f) Noise and Odors. No excessive noise or obstructive work will be permitted during operating
hours of the event, nor will excessively noisy displays, nor exhibits generating objectionable
odors be allowed.
g) Lotteries, Contests. The use of games of chance, lottery devices, musical instruments, carnival
barkers and other side event practices is permitted only with written permission of management.
h) Demonstrations, Souvenirs, Samples. All demonstrations and other sales activities must be
confined to the limits of the exhibition space and meeting room. Distribution of samples, souvenirs,
publications etc., is likewise limited to the booth confines.
9. Subletting
The sponsor agrees not to assign, sublet or apportion space, or any part thereof allocated to such sponsor
without prior written permission of management.
10. Care of Premises - Sponsor is liable for any damage caused to building, floors, walls, columns and to
standard booth equipment or other sponsor’s property. Application of labels, tape, paint, lacquer, adhesives
or other coatings to building columns, floors and wall or to standard booth equipment is strictly prohibited.
11. Safety and Public Policy
a) Compliance. The sponsor assumes all responsibility for compliance with all pertinent ordinances,
regulations and codes of duly authorized governing bodies in Singapore concerning fire, safety and
health and environmental requirements, together with the rules and regulations of the operators
and/or owners of the property wherein the Event is held.
b) Inflammable Materials. All booth decorations must be flameproof and all hangings must clear
the floor.
c) Electrical Code. Electrical wiring must conform to the National Electrical code Safety Rules. If
inspection indicates that sponsor’s display is not in compliance with these regulations, or
otherwise constitutes a fire hazard, the right is reserved to cancel all or such part
of the display that is irregular, and effect the removal of same at sponsor’s expense.
12. Official Contractor - Management will select official contractors to provide certain services and equipment to
sponsors at the Event site during installation, event and dismantling. Sponsors will be advised of these contractors,
their services and rates in the official Sponsors Manual issued by management. Sponsor agrees to abide by and
comply with rules and regulations concerning authorized contractors employed by management having agreements
with the Event facility. Any dispute or disagreement between sponsor and official contractor or between sponsor and a
tradesman will be referred to management for resolution that will be binding on all parties to the disagreement.
13. The sponsor agrees to remove his exhibit equipment and materials from the event building by the date
advised by Event Management and such removal of materials will be in full compliance with any
environmental and other pertinent requirements. In the event the sponsor does not remove their exhibit and
material from the Event building by the conclusion of the scheduled move out, Event management reserves
the right to force freight the exhibit and materials. All costs incurred with the forced freight process will be
the responsibility of the sponsor.
14. Payment Terms and Extra Charges - 100% is payable within seven (7) days from the Issue Date of this
contract. An invoice will be generated upon receipt of this signed contract. Management reserves the right
to cancel and relocate all bookings not complying with the payment terms. Any additional charges incurred
at the event, which are not covered by the package, shall be borne by the sponsor/exhibitor. Any additional
charges incurred at the event by the sponsor/exhibitor, which are billed to Management are payable to
Management within five (5) working days of receipt of invoice.
15. Indemnity - You and, as may be applicable, your corporate affiliates, directors, officers, employees,
agents, representatives, successors and assigns, agree to defend, indemnify and hold harmless Arc Media
Global Pte Ltd and its corporate affiliates, and their directors, officers, employees, agents, representatives,
successors and assigns, from any and all claims, damages, costs and expenses, including reasonable lawyers’
fees and disbursements, related to or arising from your participation in the Event Management, in particular,
but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, claims advanced against you by attendees at the event
for representations made by you to them or services or products sold by you to them, either at or following
the event.
16. Cancellation or Curtailment of Event - Management reserves the right at its sole discretion, to change the
date or dates upon which the show is to be held and shall not be liable in damages or otherwise by reason of
any such change. In addition, Management shall not be liable in damages or otherwise for failure to carry out
the terms of the Agreement in whole or in part where caused directly or indirectly by or in such consequence
of fire, storm, flood, war, rebellion, insurrection, riot, civil commotion, disease, strike or by any causes beyond
the control of Management.
17. Miscellaneous - The Agreement shall be binding upon all parties upon execution and delivery by the
Sponsor/Exhibitor to Management and countersigned by a Director from Management. Delivery by post,
facsimile, or any other electronic medium shall constitute delivery hereof. The Agreement constitutes the
sole and exclusive agreement between the parties. The construction, validity and performance of the
Agreement shall be governed in all respects by the laws of Singapore.

Registration FormRegistration FormRegistration FormRegistration Form
II1 82549 MM6
DELEGATEDELEGATEDELEGATEDELEGATE PACKAGESPACKAGESPACKAGESPACKAGES Your Special Rate*
Standard Individual Package USD 3,950
Group of 5 Promotion – SAVE $SAVE $SAVE $SAVE $6666,,,,505050500!0!0!0! USD 2,650
EXHIBITOREXHIBITOREXHIBITOREXHIBITOR PACKAGESPACKAGESPACKAGESPACKAGES ******** Your Special Rate*
Prime Exhibition Stand (10ft x 10ft / 3m x 3m) USD 7,450
Inline Exhibition Stand (8ft x 10ft / 2m x 3m) USD 4,950
** The BASIC SPONSORSHIP TERMS & CONDITIONS apply
Delegate 1Delegate 1Delegate 1Delegate 1 Mr. ( ) Mrs. ( ) Ms. ( ) Dr. ( ) Other ( )
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Or, fax this registration form to:
+1 (646) 513-4296
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Pay To ARC MEDIA GLOBAL PTE LTD LLC
Payee Addr 8 The Green, Ste A, Dover, DE 19901 USA
Account Nr 905 850 587
Bank Name JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., (Chase)
Address 270 Park Ave., New York, NY 10017 USA
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REGISTRATION TERMS & CONDITIONS
Payment Policy: Payment is due in full at the time of registration.
Full payment is mandatory for event attendance. Cancellations &
Substitutions: Substitutions will be accepted at any time prior to
the event. The organizer will not provide refunds for cancellations.
For cancellations received in writing more than seven (7) days
prior to the conference, you will receive a full credit to be used at
another event by the same organizer for up to one year from the
date of issuance. For cancellations received seven (7) days or less
prior to an event (including day 7), no credits will be issued. In the
event that the organizer cancels an event, a full credit will be
credited to the delegate for use at another event by the organizer.
This credit is valid for one (1) year from the date of issuance. We
reserve the right to change the venue and date of the event if
required. The organizer is not responsible for any loss or damage
as a result of a substitution, alteration or cancellation /
postponement of an event. The organizer will assume no liability
whatsoever in the event this event is cancelled, rescheduled or
postponed due to a fortuitous event, Act of God, unforeseen
occurrence or any other event that renders performance of this
event impracticable or impossible. For purpose of this clause, a
fortuitous event shall include, but not be limited to: war, fire, labor
strike, extreme weather or other emergencies. Program Change
Policy: Please note that speakers and topics were confirmed at
the time of publishing; however circumstances beyond the control
of the organizers may necessitate substitutions, alterations or
cancellations of the speakers and/or topics. As such, the organizer
reserves the right to alter or modify the advertised speakers
and/or topics if necessary. Any substitutions or alterations will be
updated on our web page as soon as possible. Data Protection:
Personal data is gathered in accordance to the current data
protection standards. Your data may be passed to other
companies who wish to communicate with you offers related to
your business activities. If you do not wish to receive these offers,
please email info@arcmediaglobal.com.

LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 | 27-28 April 2017, Hotel Geneve Mexico City

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LAC Future Energy Summit 2017 | 27-28 April 2017, Hotel Geneve Mexico City