UNITED NATIONS
JOURNAL
United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification
Seventeenth Session of the Conference of the Parties 17–28 August 2026
UNCCD
Thursday, 27 August 2026
Content last updated on: 27 Aug 2026 08:28 CEST |
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Programme of Meetings and Agenda
There are no official meetings on this day.
Contact groupsMET-12
Joint CRIC/CST Contact Group(closed meeting)
MET-12
CRIC Contact GroupMET-15
COW Contact Group on Budget(closed meeting)
MET-11
COW Contact Group on Other Matters(closed meeting)
MET-13
CST Contact Group(closed meeting)
Regional consultationsThe designations employed do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the secretariat
of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification.
MET-27
JUSCANZ - Consultations(closed meeting)
MET-20
JUSCANZ - Consultations(closed meeting)
Meetings of the BureauxMET-20
COP Bureau(closed meeting)
MET-18
CST Bureau Meeting(closed meeting)
Meetings of the Regional Implementation AnnexesMET-28
Meeting of the Regional Implementation Annex for Northern Mediterranean (Annex IV)(closed meeting)
Action agendaMET-24
Connecting food and soil health breakthroughs: Towards shared metricsThis session will focus on relevant agricultural land and soil health metrics, contributing to the definition of a common framework for measuring progress on soil health, regenerative agriculture and agroecological practices, as well as showcasing tools that strengthen evidence-based decision-making Action Dome
Living soils, productive lands: from policies to implementationThis session will address how COP decisions can be translated into concrete guidance for in-the-ground implementation. The sessions will serve as a platform to present the UNCCD-FAO guidelines requested by the Decision 19 of the last COP16, as well as introduce the land mapping tool of the RAIZ flagship project, showcasing two pilot countries (Brazil and Mongolia), supporting the effort of agricultural land restoration at scale. MET-22
Private sector & investment partners roundtable: Mobilizing finance for soil health and food systems transformationThis session will convene private sector representatives and investment partners to address the enabling environment supporting private sector engagement in agricultural restoration industry, to advance private sector initiatives on metrics identification and reporting mechanisms, as well as financial models and financial contributions into the land restoration industry. The session will be opened by the launch of the WEF/UNCCD white paper developed under the Global Future Council of Soil. MET-23
Restoring Grasslands and Rangelands for improved food security, climate resilience and soil healthThis session aims to showcase how science-based and nature-based solutions , including climate-smart forages and sustainable feed systems, can be practical solutions for restoring degraded lands, improving soil health, strengthening resilience, attracting climate finance, and supporting sustainable livestock production systems in low- and middle-income countries. Action Dome
Global Flagship Initiative for Food SecurityThis session will present the Global Flagship Initiative for Food Security, highlighting its vision, objectives, and strategic approach to strengthening food security through science, innovation, and partnerships. MET-22
Business4Land Public-Private Dialogue on AgricultureAchieving Land Degradation Neutrality cannot be achieved without private sector contributions. This in-depth dialogue between Parties and land-dependent businesses will zero in on the enabling environment that is needed to scale such private sector contributions in agricultural and adjacent landscapes. The dialogue will revolve around the business-led recommendations on agriculture, coordinated by WBCSD and developed with inputs from over 50 businesses and network partners. MET-24
Food systems transformation in motion: Agroecology in principle, in policy and in practiceThis session will cover the core framework of agroecology as an approach that mimics natural processes while building on local community knowledge, that adheres to foundational environmental and social benchmarks, and that is anchored on set of principles and elements. It will also tackle structural drivers, given the growing political and policy momentum on agroecology from global to regional, to national and subnational territorial levels, supported both by governments and non-state actors. It will likewise feature on-theground action illustrated by examples at the farm level (e.g., multicropping, agroforestry, and use of local seeds and opportunity crops to drastically reduce reliance on chemical inputs) and short value chains (e.g., direct networks between farmers and consumers, returning fair profit margins to smallholders while improving food access). Finally, it will feature some tools and mechanisms that can be used in capturing agroecological transitions impacts and showcase IFAD’s approach in this regard. MET-23
The Power of Data-Driven Innovation for Agricultural Lands, Soil and Rangeland RestorationThis session will highlight the most recent innovative tools supporting the scale up and acceleration of the agricultural restoration industry. Action Dome
Scaling innovative financing solutions to accelerate investmentsThis session will focus on scaling innovative financing solutions to accelerate investments in soil health, land restoration and nature-positive agrifood systems. It will showcase practical investment frameworks and blended finance approaches that connect conservation and restoration objectives with investable financial structures. MET-24
Advancing National Food Systems Pathways through Convergence for Soil Health and Land RestorationThis session will explore Advancing National Food Systems Pathways through Convergence for Soil Health and Land Restoration. The agenda is currently under development,. MET-22
Agroecology as a Tool for Territorial Resilience to Crisis EventsThis session will explore Agroecology as a Tool for Territorial Resilience to Crisis Events. The agenda is currently under development. Action Dome
High-Level Dialogue on Food Systems and Soil HealthThis high-level dialogue will explore how healthy soils can serve as a foundation for resilient, productive and sustainable agrifood systems. Building on Decision 19/COP.16. discussions will focus on financing mechanisms, policy coherence and institutional coordination needed to accelerate implementation and support integrated action across the Rio Conventions ahead of COP30. MET-23
Special session on inclusive, sustainable and resilient food value chains for land restoration and soil healthThis session will highlight the most recent innovative tools supporting the scale up and acceleration of the agricultural restoration industry. This session will focus on sustainable and inclusive value-chains approaches can contribute to effectively transform food systems, such as seabuckthorn restoration and value chains (including cosmetic products, oil production and Codex-related standardization efforts - first codex in seabuckthorn); Sheep wool-based organic fertilizer and circular bioeconomy solutions; and Camel milk production and value addition.- Unique and only beginning business to Mongolia, as well as many others globally. MET-22
Vision for Adapted Crops and Soils (VACS) Partners Strategy SessionThe VACS implementing organizations — FAO, CGIAR/CIMMYT, IFAD, and the Crop Trust — convene to define a shared two-year operational roadmap and collective deliverables, strengthen joint approaches to resource mobilization, and position VACS within the broader movement for healthy soils and resilient food systems. (closed meeting)
MET-24
Youth4Soil Manifesto & Celebration of International Year of Women FarmersThis session will highlight women and youth as the key drivers of land and soil health restoration, while celebrating the International Year of Women Farmers. It will feature the launch of the Youth4Soil Manifesto Implementation Guide, offering practical pathways to translate youth commitments into action in support of Decision 5/COP.15 and the UNCCD Youth Engagement Strategy. This session will also feature the launch of the World Food Forum National Youth Chapter – Mongolia and showcase youth-led innovations in food systems and soil health. This is a new initiative and the "launch" can be done at the thematic session. MET-21
Restoring Land, Redirecting Finance: Repurposing Public Support for a Just Rural TransitionThis session makes the explicit argument that soil health cannot be restored at scale without redirecting current public support that drives degradation. The high-level panel brings together voices from finance, agriculture and climate to model the "cohesive narrative" Voices4JRT is trying to create. It will demonstrate the concrete link between agricultural subsidy reform, soil health, and food system resilience, using evidence from Voices4JRT focal countries (and Mongolia's rangeland context). It will also elevate farmer and civil society priorities from the ground for policy design, generate specific, actionable asks directed at the governments and financial institutions present at COP17, contribute to the Riyadh–Ulaanbaatar Action Agenda with commitments on redirecting agricultural public finance, and link/feed into the Special Ministerial and HighLevel dialogue on food systems and soil health, as well as supporting the synergies across the Rio conventions. Action Dome
Scaling Soil Health and Land Restoration for Food Systems Resilience and Socio-Economic ProsperityFrom Policy to Practice: Scaling Soil Health and Land Restoration for Food Systems Resilience and Socio-Economic Prosperity (MGI) This high-level side event will explore how land restoration can drive sustainable livelihoods, strengthen food security, and enhance resilience for rural and native communities. Through ministerial and expert dialogue, it will showcase policy, financing, and community-led approaches that maximize the social and economic benefits of restoration. MET-22
Turning Vision into Action for Adapted Crops and Soils: Accelerating Progress, Attracting InvestmentsThe Vision for Adapted Crops and Soils (VACS) promotes nutrient-dense, climate-adapted opportunity crops grown in healthy soils, securing a sustainable food supply in the face of climate change. These crops stabilize land, restore soils, promote biodiversity, and reverse desertification — contributing to a larger global movement that recognizes healthy soils as essential to feeding a healthy population. This session focuses on how to harness the momentum of VACS to accelerate progress and broaden investments in agricultural practices that support better human and planetary health. Action Dome
Action Agenda closing and way forwardAs food systems and soil health day marks the last day of the thematic days, it is a great opportunity to wrapup and celebrate the main takeaways of the UNCCD COP17 Action Agenda, as well as paving the way forward to advance the UNCCD Action Agenda into the multilateral space. Other meetingsThe designations employed do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification.
MET-14
Burkina Faso - Private Meeting(closed meeting)
MET-17
Brazil Ministerial Bilateral Meeting(closed meeting)
MET-30
Restoring Agricultural Lands and Preventing Degradation: Financing Solutions through Public Development BanksMET-02
Local Communities Caucus(closed meeting)
MET-14
CYTS-GL-MECC-Private Meeting(closed meeting)
MET-17
Cote d'Ivoire - Private Consultations(closed meeting)
MET-14
Parliamentary Round Table - Rio Synergies and Diplomacy(closed meeting)
MET-27
Planet B: Pathway Forward for Humanity(closed meeting)
MET-08
IUCN - Government of Italy(closed meeting)
Side eventsThe information below is reproduced as received and does not imply any opinion or endorsement by the secretariat of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification.
MET-06
124 (World Food Forum (WFF) Global Youth Action Initiative) Global Youth Policy Brief on Youth and Young Women in PastoralismMET-02
140 (University of Cambridge) Mongolian Meat: Sovereignty, Ecology, and TradeMET-01
175 (Universal Versatile Society (UVS), Young Professionals for Agricultural Development (YPARD), Lead For Earth (L4E), Northeast Asian Youth Climate Council (NEAYCC), Ecocode (Saudi Arabia), Agro Rangers, SDG7 Youth Constituency (SDG7 YC), Youth Peace &MET-05
279 (Sustainable Fibre Alliance / Rangeland Stewardship Council, CIFOR-ICRAF (CA4SH), WWF, FAO) Value Addition for Sustainable Commodities: Linking Soil Health, Rangelands and Global MarketsMET-04
297 (Agence Française de Développement) Building Sustainable Value Chains through Healthy Soils and public and private PartnershipsMET-07
321 (Asian Forest Cooperation Organization, The Business Council of Mongolia) Restoring Land, Returning Value: Mobilising Investment for Forest Landscape Restoration across AsiaMET-01
534 (Alliance of Bioversity International & CIAT) “One Land, Three Agendas”: Using Agroecology to Deliver Rio Convention Synergies in PracticeMET-04
613 (International Forestry Students' Association) "From Source to Soil: Forests in the Water-Land Nexus — Youth Visions for Integrated Dryland Management"MET-07
647 (Isha Foundation, WOCAT, WFF - Youth initiative) Strengthening Soil Data Systems by Integrating Grassroot engagementsMET-05
647 (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew) Improving restoration outcomes using species diversity and evidence-based restoration methodsMET-06
657 (The World Bank Group) Towards Livable Landscapes for JobsMET-01
206 (The Business Council of Mongolia) Business in Action: Private Sector Innovation to Combat Land DegradationMET-30
281 (Global Flagship Initiative for Food Security) From COP16 to COP17: Advancing Food Security Through Strategic Partnerships and Co-InvestmentMET-04
327 (FAO) Launch of the Asian LLDCs Ministerial NetworkMET-03 (CSO)
334 (Arab Office for Youth and Environment) Food - Water - Energy - Ecosystems Nexus (WEFE)MET-06
404 (Center for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF) & Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)) From evidence to scale: restoring land, soil health, and building resilient food systems through regenerative agricultMET-02
591 (French Scientific Committee on Desertification) Soil health & pastoralism: Rethinking food system and ecosystem managementMET-07
659 (The World Bank) Healthy Watersheds for Food SecurityMET-05
696 (Brazilian Ministry of Integration and Regional Development) Addressing Climate Change and Desertification: Solutions from the Global SouthMET-04
253 (Gulf Cooperation Council of the Arab States) Rehabilitation and sustainable management of rangelands in arid and hyper-arid regions, including highlighting key initiatives and actions of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries in these areas.MET-06
298 (UNU-FLORES) Post-Mining Landscape Restoration WorkshopMET-07
39 (Michael Succow Foundation) Protecting last remaining pristine desert and steppe ecosystems - World Heritage Sites nominationsMET-01
399 (World Rural Forum) Family Farming at the Heart of Land Restoration: Scaling farmer-led solutions to land degradation and drought and fostering rural developmentMET-02
463 (World Vision International) Community-Driven Forest Landscape Restoration: Scaling FMNR through Partnerships, Policy and Global TargetsMET-05
556 (SNV Netherlands Development Organisation) From Margins to Mainstream: Recognizing the role of pastoralism in food systems transformationMET-03 (CSO)
698 (Ambition Loop) From Policy to the Ground: Scaling Action for Healthy SoilMET-03 (CSO)
698 (Ambition Loop) From Policy to the Ground: Scaling Action for Healthy SoilMET-08
(IUCN/Government of Italy) From proven results to regional scale: turning degraded lands into opportunities across the SahelMET-03 (CSO)
150 (Peace Forest Work & UNCCD) Rooting Peace in the Borderlands: Operationalizing Multi-level Governance through Synergies between Civil Society and the PFIMET-02
360 (BirdLife International, American Prairie, Rewilding Argentina, Altyn Dala Conservation Initiative) Restoring fully functional rangeland ecosystems at scaleMET-04
458 (Rare) Pastoral Futures: Networking for Community-Centered Rangeland ConservationMET-07
486 (The Nature Conservancy) From gap to governance: scaling protected areas and OECMs for rangeland conservationMET-05
636 (IFAD; Sahara and Sahel Observatory) Building the Sahel Innovation Ecosystem Connecting Funders, Innovators and Communities to Scale Great Green Wall RestorationMET-01
88 (Isha Foundation, Youth Negotiators Academy, World Food Forum Global Youth Action Initiative) Youth Advancing Action for Soil Health: From Commitments to DeliverySummary of meetingsConference of the PartiesWednesday, 26 August 2026 9th meeting High-level segment: Ministerial dialogues [item 6] Ministerial Dialogue on Rangelands and Pastoralists The President opened the meeting and delivered a statement. The dialogue was co-chaired by His Excellency Wynter Boipuso Mmolotsi, Minister of the Environment and Tourism of Botswana, and His Excellency Oscar Caputi, Vice-Minister of the Environment of Uruguay. Keynote addresses were delivered by Ms. Inger Andersen, Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations and Executive Director of the United Nations Environment Programme, and Ms. Beth Bechdol, Deputy Director-General of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Statements were made by the representatives of Mongolia, Namibia, Lesotho, Fiji, India, Bhutan, Tajikistan, Madagascar, Bangladesh, Cameroon, Uganda, Senegal, Zimbabwe, Eswatini, Chad, Mali, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Kenya, Pakistan, Japan, Türkiye, Comoros, Mauritania, Nigeria, Costa Rica, Burkina Faso, Kyrgyzstan, Iceland, the Russian Federation, the Islamic Republic of Iran, the Dominican Republic, China, Equatorial Guinea, Kazakhstan, Spain, Mexico, Sudan, Iraq, Burundi, Egypt, the European Union, France, Nepal, Viet Nam and Qatar. Statements in their national capacities were also made by the Co-Chairs, the representatives of Botswana and Uruguay. The meeting was adjourned.
Conference of the Parties10th meeting Ministerial Dialogue on Rangelands and Pastoralists continued The Conference continued the third Ministerial Dialogue of its seventeenth session. Statements were made by the representatives of Timor-Leste, Cuba, Guinea, Saudi Arabia and Zambia. Statements were also made by representatives of the United Nations Development Programme; the International Fund for Agricultural Development; the International Organization for Migration; Indigenous Movement for Peace Advancement and Conflicts Transformation; the International Union for Conservation of Nature; Steppes Without Borders, on behalf of civil society; the International Development Law Organization; and the International Institute for the Study of Nomadic Civilizations. The Conference concluded the high-level segment.
Conference of the Parties11th meeting The Conference held the COP-Gender Caucus under the theme “Enhancing women herders and pastoralists’ contribution to stewardship and resilience”. The President of COP 17 made opening remarks and invited Her Excellency Tarja Kaarina Halonen, former President of Finland, to chair the meeting. Opening remarks were also made by Her Excellency Ana Paula Chantre Luna de Carvalho Pereira (Minister of Environment of Angola), Her Excellency Alicia Jaramillo Cabo (Vice-Minister of Environment and Marine Coastal Affairs of Ecuador), Ms. Yasmine Fouad (Executive Secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification), Ms. Åsa Charlotte Regnér (Deputy Director-General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization), Ms. Chimguundari Navaan-Yunden (National Security and Foreign Policy Advisor to the Prime Minister of Mongolia), and Mr. Ibrahim Thiaw (former Executive Secretary of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification). The UNCCD Goodwill Ambassador Baaba Maal made a musical performance. The panel discussions were moderated by Ms. Maria Fernandez-Gimenez, Co-Lead of the IYRP 2026 Working Group on Pastoralism and Gender and Professor of Rangeland Ecology and Management at Colorado State University (United States of America). Presentations were made by the following panellists: Ms. Debbie Dowden (Pastoral Leader and Rangelands Advocate and Director of Australian Women in Agriculture of Australia), Ms. Hannah Longole (Executive Director of the Ateker Cultural Center of Uganda), Ms. Bhavana Rabari (President of the Pastoral Women Alliance of Gujarat and Programme Officer at the Maldhari Rural Action Group of India), Ms. Hajia Alima Sagito-Saeed (Executive Director of Savannah Women Integrated Development Agency of Ghana), Ms. Grace Scorey (Pastoral Women Council of Tanzania) and Ms. Tamara Crantschaninov (Director and Founder of Vena Public Management Consulting of Brazil). Statements were made by the representatives of the European Union, Zimbabwe, Canada, Panama, Spain, Benin, Australia, Eswatini, Sudan and Uganda, as well as UN Women and the United Nations Development Programme. Statements were also made by the representatives of Landessa and Association des Femmes Peules Autochtones du Tchad (AFPAT) (on behalf of Indigenous Peoples Caucus). The meeting was adjourned. Conference of the Parties12th meeting Organizational matters [item 1] (b) Adoption of the agenda The Conference resumed its consideration of the item and decided to include agenda item 3, entitled "Final report of the Intergovernmental Working Group on the Future Strategic Framework of the Convention" in the agenda of its seventeenth session. (f) Organization of work, including the sessions of the subsidiary bodies The Conference decided to allocate to the Committee of the Whole agenda item 3, entitled "Final report of the Intergovernmental Working Group on the Future Strategic Framework of the Convention". The meeting was adjourned.
Committee of the Whole5th meeting Final report of the Intergovernmental Working Group on the Future Strategic Framework of the Convention [item 3] The Committee began its consideration of the item. The Committee decided that further discussions on the item be taken up in the CoW Contact Groups. The meeting was adjourned.
Forthcoming official meetingsFriday, 28 August 2026 Conference of the PartiesCOP is to follow immediately after the adjournment of the COW 6th meeting
Plenary Hall
COP 13th meetingOrganizational matters (Item 1)
(d) Credentials of delegations (ICCD/COP(17)/13)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.1
(f) Organization of work, including the sessions of the subsidiary bodies
Consideration of the report of the Committee of the Whole: ICCD/COP(17)/L.7, ICCD/COP(17)/L.15, ICCD/COP(17)/L.16
Action on draft decisions of the Conference of the Parties: ICCD/COP(17)/L.4, ICCD/COP(17)/L.5, ICCD/COP(17)/L.8, ICCD/COP(17)/L.9, ICCD/COP(17)/L.10, ICCD/COP(17)/L.12 and ICCD/COP(17)/L.13.
High-level segment (Item 6)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.11
Report on the session (Item 9)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.6
Committee of the WholePlenary Hall
COW 6th meetingFinal report of the Intergovernmental Working Group on the Future Strategic Framework of the Convention (Item 3)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.7
Policy frameworks and thematic issues (Item 5)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.15
Programme and budget for the biennium 2027-2028 (Item 7)
Action on draft decision ICCD/COP(17)/L.16
Committee for the Review of the Implementation of the ConventionCRIC is to follow immediately after the adjournment of the CST 5th meeting
Plenary Hall
CRIC 7th meetingProcedural matters: Programme of work for the twenty-fifth session of the Committee for the Review of the Implementation of the Convention (Item 5)
Action on draft decision ICCD/CRIC(24)/L.1
Adoption of the report of the Committee for the Review of the Implementation of the Convention (Item 6)
Action on draft proposals
Committee on Science and TechnologyCST is to follow immediately after the adjournment of the COP 13th meeting
Plenary Hall
CST 5th meetingOrganizational matters (Item 1)
(a) Adoption of the agenda and organization of work
Adoption of the report of the Committee on Science and Technology (Item 7)
Action on draft proposals
AnnouncementsRegistration for delegates
Conference badge collection
Registration desk opening hours
Any changes to the opening hours of the registration desk will be communicated in the Official Journal of the session. CredentialsDelegations are advised to contact Ms. Aphrodite Smagadi (+976 99204285) in Office no. 0-15. Provisional list of registered participants
Funding for eligible participantsFunding for eligible participants continues from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the DSA office in building C. Delegates are kindly reminded to bring their boarding passes and passports. PRAIS Reporting HelpdeskNeed support with UNCCD national reporting or the PRAIS reporting platform? The PRAIS Reporting Helpdesk is available throughout COP 17 in Zone C (connecting corridor next to the DSA Office). Support is provided daily between 09:00 and 18:00. Delegates and reporting teams are welcome to visit the Helpdesk for technical assistance and guidance related to reporting requirements and the use of PRAIS. Zero tolerance for sexual exploitation and abuseInclusion Is Protection The United Nations maintains a strict policy of zero tolerance for sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) — a commitment that applies equally to persons with disabilities, who can face heightened risk and greater barriers to reporting. Every staff member, volunteer, and partner shares responsibility for creating accessible, safe, and respectful spaces for everyone we serve. Stop, Prevent, Protect
![]() The UNCCD Conference AppThe UNCCD Conference App is an easy tool for participants of official UNCCD events to have access to the latest schedule of events at COP17, including official sessions and meetings, as well as side events in the Blue Zone. The App also contains all official documents and other relevant information related to the UNCCD process and conference logistics, for COP, CST and CRIC, and allows you to receive notifications on changes. The App is available in Apple and Google Play store. Medical Support and Emergency ResponseMedical services will be provided throughout the event by qualified healthcare professionals, ensuring that assistance is readily available. The Medical Care Centers are located in the (1) Registration Area , in (2) Zone A, near MET-10; and in (3) ZONE C near MET-16. Emergency Response:
You can find a list of Emergency Contact Numbers HERE. Ulaanbaatar Emergency number is 105 (reachable without a SIM card). Electronic Information ServiceDelegations are advised that wireless internet access is available throughout the venue. The network name is UNCCD-Public, and the password is unccd1706 A Computer Center is located in Area-C, providing 100 workstations and printing facilities. An ICT Helpdesk counter is also available in the same area to assist with technical support. A link to the stream of the meetings of the COP 17 session can be found on the UN Web TV website, the COP 17 page of the UNCCD website. Meeting Rooms for Regional and Interest GroupsRequests for inclusion in the schedule of meetings of regional and interest groups should be communicated to: Kayhan UI ( kul [at] unccd.int (kul[at]unccd[dot]int) ) or Mahamadou Tari Bako (mbako [at] unccd.int (mbako[at]unccd[dot]int) ). Shuttle scheduleSeveral shuttle buses are being offered by the Government of Mongolia. The full schedule can be accessed here: Lost and FoundThe Lost and Found service is located near the Registration area, offering convenient access near the Main Entrance. |