The NEMS 2021-2025 is the first for PNG and is linked to the SoE 2020 report. It is intended to guide various stakeholders in collaboration with CEPA to implement key policies, programmes and actions, to promote sustainable development and conservation of the environment of the country. The NEMS is a framework that links related key government policies and programmes, including other international obligations, to provide a roadmap for environmental actions and stewardship.
The NDS 2016-2035 maps out a strategic direction for the future development of Solomon Islands.
Strategic Roadmap for Emergency Management in Cook Islands 2018-2023. Suva, Fiji: Pacific Community (SPC). 32 p.
Vunisea, A. Gender inclusion guide for preparing the state of the coast reports and strategic action frameworks. Suva, Fiji: Pacific Community. 20 p.
Regional guidelines for implementing the (modified) R2R Science to Policy Strategic Framework. Suva, Fiji: Pacific Community. 34 p.
2021.Nauru Strategic Roadmap for Emergency Management 2021-2023. Suva, Fiji: Pacific Community (SPC). 16 p.
2021.Papua New Guinea PIEMA Support Plan: a Strategic Roadmap for Emergency Management. Suva, Fiji: Pacific Community (SPC). 10 p.
Report on Invasive Plant Species in Cook Islands
This dataset has the FSM SWARS final report of 2010 – 2015+
Biodiversity is part and parcel of Tuvalu's development framework. This NBSAP is the first formal consolidated attempt to address biodiversity issues and constraints in Tuvalu in a comprehensive manner.
In 2018, the Federated State of Micronesia through the Department of Environment, Climate Change and Emergency Management (DECEM) with the support of the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Program (SPREP) assisted in the formulation of the Federated States of Micronesia National Environment Management Strategy (NEMS) 2019–2023.
The FSM NEMS was developed based on data and information in the FSM State of Environment report, formed
as a prerequisite of the NEMS.
This dataset hosts the published NEMs of Tuvalu;
This is Volume I of the Regional Biosecurity Plan for Micronesia and Hawaii.
Citation:
United States Department of the Navy. 2015. Regional Biosecurity Plan for Micronesia and Hawaii, Volume I. Eds. University of Guam and the Secretariat of the Pacific Community.
national strategic plans for the Republic of the Marshall Islands
This document is a review of the status, trends and threats to Tonga’s unique biodiversity since the inception of its own NBSAP in 2006. The review also covers the status of the implementation of objectives and action plans, sectors and cross sector collaboration.
Papua New Guinea Final National Action Plan to the ten year (2008-2018) UNCCD Strategy.
The purpose of the National Invasive Species Strategy is to minimize the harmful effects of invasive species on the environment and society of Palau through coordination of efforts at all levels of Palauan society, and to facilitate cooperation with neighboring countries and the Pacific Islands region to prevent the movement of invasive species.
Available online|Adopted by the National Environmental Protected Council
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 34 p.
Pacific island countries are particularly vulnerable to the effects of invasive species. After habitat destruction or modification, invasive species are responsible for more species extinctions than any other cause. Further, the rate of extinction of native species has been higher oil islands than
anywhere else in the world. Invasive species have also degraded native ecosystems.
Available online|Draft written by delegates to the Regional Invasive Species Workshop, Nadi, Fiji 1999. Final approved by SPREP member countries, Majuro, Sept 2000
Life on Earth is disappearing fast and will continue to do so unless urgent action is taken. Well designed and effectively managed systems of protected areas are a vital tool for reducing biodiversity loss while delivering environmental goods and services that underpin sustainable development. There are currently over 130,000 protected areas worldwide, covering around 13.9 % of the Earths land surface and 5.9 % of the territorial marine surface. These areas represent a tremendous resource for conserving biodiversity and for protecting vital ecosystem services.
The Convention on Biological Diversity has been adopted by many countries, resulting in the development of national biodiversity strategies. This illustrates the international recognition of the importance of protecting ecosystems. However, ecosystems still face many threats, some of them growing and spreading so rapidly as to cause irreversible deterioration in many countries and areas.