177 results

This study was part of multidisciplinary efforts to develop a management plan for the Tarawa lagoon.

Research and sample collections for this study were performed under a Scientific Research Permit issued by the Republic of Kiribati for the period of March 24–May 5, 2009.

beach - ecosystem based adaptation in North Tarawa

This first fieldwork session was exploratory, aiming at launching a research programme concerning island vulnerability in the atoll states of Maldives and Kiribati.

This project demonstrates beach EbA at eroding beaches on Abaiang atoll, Kiribati, in cooperation with local communities, to extend their adaptive capacity to climate change and climate variability.

This policy applies to SPREP’s own data as well as data held by SPREP on behalf of government agencies and partners within the Pacific.
The purpose of this policy is to:
• encourage the free exchange of data with other government agencies and partners within the Pacific and with the public in the Pacific and beyond
• promote the benefits of data sharing, and its links to good governance, accountability, public participation and the rule of law

Brief overview on the vision and benefits of the PIPAP portal

The report is intended as a general guide to coastal protection practices in the Pacific region.

The Action Plan was endorsed by PAWG members at the Annual Meeting and was presented to the 18th Pacific Islands Round Table (PIRT) Annual Meeting held in July 2015.

The handbook is a joint publication of Environment Canada and the University of Joensuu – United Nations Environment Programme Course on International Environmental Law-making and Diplomacy. Environment Canada initiated this project and provided core contributions for the main text. UNEP generously provided the glossary, as well as expert advice on the handbook as a whole.

This document is expected to complement existing guidance documents such as the Manual on the Implementation
of the Basel Convention etc

A waste resource kit sharing the experiences of others in the Pacific who have found solutions to some of the waste problems.

The contents represent the culmination of one year’s efforts, including working with the teams of six of the most advanced MPA networks in the region. The process of collecting information for this book involved activities in the field, conducting interviews, consultation workshops and interactions with stakeholders, government and non-government organizations, academic institutions and the private sector.
The work is attributed to the