584 results
 Niue Department of Environment

Fisheries contributions towards Niue’s GDP. Source Gillett 2016 Extracted from Niues 2018 State of Environment (SOE) Report

 Niue Department of Environment

Household waste composition in Niue from studies in 2000 and 2010. Source Niue's Asset Management Plan Section – N, 2016 Extracted from Niue's 2018 SOE

 Niue Department of Environment

Institutional arrangement for waste management in Niue. Extracted from Niue's 2018 SOE

 Niue Department of Environment

List of cetacean species reported, or likely to be present in the waters of Niue. Extracted from Friedlander et al 2017 (Exploring the marine ecosystems of Niue and Beveridge Reef. National Geographic Society Pristine Seas, the Government of Niue, Oceans 5 and the Pacific Community. report). Extracted from Niue's 2018 State of Environment (SOE) report

 SPREP

In the 30th SPREP meeting held in September this year, the meeting supported the scaling up of environment data management in the Pacific and directed the Secretariat to initiate a process for developing a full-sized project proposal to support the scaling up environmental data management work in the region.

Later in October,  the Inform Project participating countries collectively agree on the need to scale up and extend the Inform Project services beyond 2022.

 Niue Department of Environment

Niue's data on change of language spoken at household level Data was extracted from 2006-20011 Census and Niue's 2018 State of Environment (SOE) Report.

 Niue Department of Environment

Comparison of live coral cover comparing 1998, 2004 and 2005 for Anono Marine Reserve and Avatele. Source Kronen et al. 2008. Extracted from Niue's 2018 SOE

 Niue Department of Environment

Comparison of Niue's three dominant algal groups (Red, Green and Brown Algae). Extracted from Niue's 2018 SOE

 Niue Department of Environment

Data on Niue's marine ecosystems including information on Beveridge Reef

 Niue Department of Environment

Niue's Exclusive Economic Zone from the 2018 SOE

 Cambridge University Press

During the course of this century the resilience of many

ecosystems (their ability to adapt naturally) is likely to be

exceeded by an unprecedented combination of change in climate, associated disturbances (e.g., flooding, drought, wildfire, insects, ocean acidification) and in other global change drivers (especially land-use change, pollution and over-exploitation of resources), If greenhouse gas emissions and other changes continue at or above current rates (high confidence).

 Commission for Environmental Assessment

The CBD, the Ramsar Convention and the CMS recognise impact assessment as an important tool to ensure that development is planned and implemented with biodiversity 'in mind'. The CBD requires parties to apply impact assessment to projects, programmes, plans and policies with a potential negative impact on biodiversity. Considerable progress has been made in strengthening impact assessment as a tool to further the aims of the CBD and related conventions. However, practise shows

that more work is needed.

It has been over twenty years since UNCLOS came into existence and twelve years since it came into force, in addition to fourteen years since the historic "Earth Summit" was convened in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil, yet the Pacific Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are finding it extremely difficult to deal with many cross-cutting and multiple issues relating to ocean management. The challenge for the Pacific SIDS is clear, successive international, regional and national initiatives

 University of Guam

Reef fish assemblages were monitored annually from 1978 to 1981 at a series of stations adjacent to an airport runway construction site on Moen, Truk. Monitoring began prior to construction activities and continued through three years during which dredging and filling of adjacent reef areas took place. As a result of construction activities, large amounts of sediments were released into the water. Turbidity was measured monthly

 Asian Development Bank

Recent studies have shown that the Cook Islands' social infrastructure has limited preparedness against weather-related vulnerability. The inherent geographical vulnerability of the country to climate change can be ameliorated by initiating

integrated infrastructure and social development, including human resources development.

Available online|1 copy

Call Number: [EL},333.79 STR

Physical Description: 731 p

As of 1969, the scientific community had no general information on the natural history of Namoluk Atoll in the Eastern Caroline Islands of Micronesia. The only significant published source for the atoll was an ethnographic and linguistic account provided by the German physician.

 Tom Iversion & Associates

Most of the 96 national monuments designated under U.S. law

are on land. The majority are managed by the National Park

Service, though some are administered by the Bureau of Land

Management and other agencies. At this point neither the

name of the proposed Mariana Trench Marine National Monu-

ment (MTMNM) nor the management structure has been de-

termined. For guidance one could review the process of the

recently designated Papahanaumokuakea Marine National

2xpdf
 Government of Kiribati

The Minister responsible for environment acting in accordance with the advice of the Cabinet may, subject to the provisions of this Act, levy Deposits in respect of prescribed materials for waste material recovery.

Deposits levied under subsection (1) of this section shall be laid before the Maneaba ni Maungatabu within forty-eight hours of the day on which the next meeting of the Maneaba commences and shall come into operation on publication unless the Maneaba by resolution amends it or rejects it as the case may be.

Available online

 Institute of Applied Sciences-The University of the South Pacific

The Cuvu Waste Management Workshop was held from the 13th - 14th of September, 2005 in the village of Cuvu. Paticipants included representatives from the seven villages. In the Tikina of Cuvu and a few from Tikina Wai. The purpose of the workshop was to

Fishing in Samoa is very important because one of the ways to achieve food security, particularly in

communities and villages in rural areas. In many communities, they do not appreciate the vision of the economy

and the marine environment. Bringing the use of such fishing a modern-day, there

What meanava, nets and hurry microfilm, and substances that would easily and more fish, but

are harmful to the marine environment and ecosystems. The implementation of projects in the