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Viewing cable 09SANTIAGO968, CHILE-CALIFORNIA PARTNERSHIP CELEBRATES ACHIEVEMENTS, LOOKS

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
09SANTIAGO968 2009-10-07 20:56 2011-08-26 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Santiago
VZCZCXYZ0000
RR RUEHWEB

DE RUEHSG #0968/01 2802057
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 072056Z OCT 09
FM AMEMBASSY SANTIAGO
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 0130
INFO RUEHAC/AMEMBASSY ASUNCION
RUEHBO/AMEMBASSY BOGOTA
RUEHBR/AMEMBASSY BRASILIA 0079
RUEHBU/AMEMBASSY BUENOS AIRES 0076
RUEHCV/AMEMBASSY CARACAS 0041
RUEHLP/AMEMBASSY LA PAZ OCT MONTEVIDEO 0043
RUEHPE/AMEMBASSY LIMA 0078
RUEHQT/AMEMBASSY QUITO
UNCLAS SANTIAGO 000968 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: PREL ECON EINV ENRG EAGR OEXC CI
SUBJECT: CHILE-CALIFORNIA PARTNERSHIP CELEBRATES ACHIEVEMENTS, LOOKS 
FORWARD 
 
1.  (U) SUMMARY:  A California delegation traveled to Chile 
September 27-29 to recognize the achievements of the 
Chile-California Partnership and explore more opportunities for 
engagement.  Led by Secretaries of State Dale Bonner and Mike 
Chrisman, the delegation met with Chilean counterparts to discuss 
energy, agriculture, and education.  The California and Los Angeles 
Chambers of Commerce signed an MOU with the American Chamber of 
Commerce Chile to promote increased trade and investment.  Many 
events attracted high-level participation, including Foreign 
Minister Fernandez's attendance at a reception hosted by the 
Ambassador on September 28.  END SUMMARY. 
 
Chile-California: Shared History, Common Interests 
 
--------------------------------------------- ----- 
 
2.  President Bachelet and California Governor Arnold 
Schwarzenegger formalized the Chile-California Partnership in June 
2008.  The Partnership features 11 memoranda of 
understanding/framework agreements on human capital, promoting 
innovation, energy, environment, agriculture and education.  Chile 
and California implemented a similar program in the 1960s that 
resulted in the education of hundreds of Chilean students in 
California.  In fact, the "Davis Boys," Chilean graduates of UC 
Davis, are widely recognized for making a significant impact on 
Chile's agricultural practices. 
 
3.  Under the current Chile-California Partnership, action plans 
have been developed in viticulture, seed research, environmental 
protection, and clean energy.  Seminars have been held on topics 
such as solar power, biotechnology, and organic agriculture.  The 
Partnership includes universities, the private sector, the 
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA), and Chile's 
National Commission for the Environment (CONAMA). 
 
4.  A California delegation traveled to Chile September 27-29 to 
review the Partnership and participate in the American 
Competitiveness Forum (ACF).  Dale Bonner, Secretary of Business, 
Transportation, and Housing, and Mike Chrisman, Secretary for 
Natural Resources, led the delegation, which also included 
representatives from the CalEPA and the California and Los Angeles 
Chambers of Commerce. 
 
5.  The visit provided an opportunity to highlight the 
Chile-California achievements of the past year and explore more 
opportunities for engagement.  Many Chile-California events 
attracted high-level participation.  The delegation's visit was 
kicked off by an opening dinner hosted by Acting Foreign Minister 
Alberto Van Klaveren and attended by Chilean Ambassador to the U.S. 
Jose Goni.  The reception hosted by the Ambassador on September 28 
included Foreign Minister Fernandez and Ambassador Goni, as well as 
a wide range of official, academic, NGO, and business contacts, 
which is indicative of the breadth of cooperation under the 
Chile-California Partnership. 
 
Energy, Agriculture: Key Areas of Cooperation 
 
--------------------------------------------- 
 
6.   Renewable energy is a key component of the partnership. 
During a meeting with Chile's Economic Development Agency (CORFO) 
and Renewable Energy Center (REC), delegates addressed the 
challenges of integrating renewable energy projects into the power 
grid, as well as financing mechanisms for transmission lines. 
Rodrigo Garcia from CORFO/REC explained the importance of small 
hydroelectric projects (run-of-river) and said Chile is exploring 
biofuels, especially from algae.  Chile's Clean Production Council 
requested more technical cooperation and exchanges with companies 
in California.  Ricardo Martinez from the CalEPA suggested that 
this could be done under an existing agreement between the 
California EPA and Chile's Environmental Commission (CONAMA). 
 
 
 
7.  Members of the California delegation also met with 
representatives from the Ministry of Agriculture.  Secretary 
Chrisman noted that water management and irrigation were issues 
where California can assist Chile.  Officials encouraged UC Davis 
to pursue joint research centers and activities with Universidad de 
Chile and Universidad de Concepcion. 
 
 
Expanding Education Exchanges 
 
----------------------------- 
 
8. Chile-California participants are pleased with the Partnership's 
education components.  UC Davis representatives reported that 
Chilean applications for graduate study at UC Davis have tripled 
from 10 to 30 since the launching of the Chile-California 
Partnership.  Becas Chile, the government's higher education 
scholarship program, and the Council of Rectors expressed interest 
in expanding education exchanges to include joint research 
projects, joint degrees, and greater collaboration in areas such as 
engineering, education, and science.  Participants suggested the 
use of websites to help lesser-known California universities 
promote themselves in Chile and encourage English language training 
for Chilean students.  Ricardo Martinez of the CalEPA and Secretary 
Chrisman both offered to host Chilean students at their respective 
organizations for internships. 
 
Chambers of Commerce Sign MOU 
 
----------------------------- 
 
10. On September 29, the California and Los Angeles Chambers of 
Commerce signed an MOU with the American Chamber of Commerce Chile. 
The MOU calls for cooperation between the Chambers to promote trade 
and investment between California and Chile.  Carlos Valderamma, 
Senior Vice President of Global Initiatives for the L.A. Chamber, 
said this was the first ever MOU signed by both Chambers with an 
international Chamber of Commerce. 
 
 
 
11. COMMENT:  The Chile-California Partnership is a unique model 
that leverages geographic and economic similarities between Chile 
and California to address shared challenges, including energy, the 
environment, and innovation.  The Partnership's breadth is both a 
strength, since it promotes cooperation across a large range of 
issues, and weakness, because the Partnership is diffuse.  Periodic 
visits such as this one help energize the Partnership by reviewing 
the existing cooperation and promoting discussions on additional 
areas of engagement.  Chile's enthusiasm for the partnership was on 
full display during the visit, and it has committed resources to 
insure the partnership will continue to deliver benefits to both 
parties.  END COMMENT. 
SIMONS