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SOPAC IWRM DIAGNOSTIC REPORT Prepared by A Levi VakaiNiue Consultancy Services & Andre Siohane, Manager Water Division, Public Works 2007

Solid Waste Management in Pacific Island 2 Countries and Territories by Richards E Haynes D. 2013.

Requirements for trade and movement of handicraft in the Pacific Islands region and beyond, by SPC for the Government of Niue through the Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries

Exploring the Marine Ecosystems of Niue Island and Beveridge Reef. Scientific report to the government of Niue 2016 pdf. Collaborative report between National Geographic Pristine Seas, Government of Niue and the Pacific Community

User guide on getting started with the Inform Data Portal

This Forest Management Plan has been prepared to provide a framework for the sustainable management of Niue's forests and is consistent with an ecosystem approach to sustainable resource management.

Date: Wednesday 28th April 2021

Attendance:
1. Mr. Vatumaraga Molisa - Chair and representative for Melanesia Sub Region (Vanuatu)
2. Ms. Sailele Aimaasu – Representative for Polynesian Sub region (Samoa)
3. Ms. Nenenteiti Teariki-Ruatu – Representative for Micronesia Sub Region (Kiribati)
4. Mr. Paul Anderson – PMU, Secretariat
5. Mr. Jochem Zoetelief – UNEP Task Manager
6. Ms. Sabrina Reupena – SPREP

As environmental problems continue to increase at an ever more rapid rate, exacerbated by the major threat of global climate change, the need for widespread remedial action is becoming ever more pressing. Scientific consensus on both the root causes of these problems and the measures required to tackle them is growing, while mass media and public interest has reached fever pitch.

Invasive species are the primary cause of extinction on islands (IUCN Red List 2020, SPREP 2016, SOCO 2017). Invasive species have been formally identified as a threat for 1,531 species in the Pacific islands region to date (IUCN Red List, 2020). Pacific leaders have established two core regional indicators for invasive species management. Efforts for invasive management are ongoing in almost all Pacific island countries and territories.

Pacific islands are hotspots of unique biodiversity. Our ancestral traditions are linked
to nature. However, these traditions, the natural environment, and biodiversity are
threatened by changing global and regional environmental pressures, ecological
degradation, growing human populations, changing demands of our societies, and the
impacts of climate change and sea level rise.