82916 results

This plan provides Kosrae’s current risk and vulnerability context, including it rich natural resources, and the specific actions identified for its six key sectors, which places Kosrae in good stead for a future that protects its people’s livelihood and environment. With specific actions identified for the 6 Priority Areas, and with pre-identified leading and supporting agencies, this JSAP supplements Kosrae’s Strategic Development Plan (SDP), and is a step towards risk-proofing its future.

This plan provides both an overview of the current risk and vulnerability context in Pohnpei State, as well as the state’s strengths, including its strong traditional culture and rich natural resources. It then further provides its developed actions across the 8 Priority Areas, which represent the main elements of their livelihoods they wished to sustain and strengthen in the years to come.

This plan provides both an overview of the current risk and vulnerability context in Chuuk State, as well as the state’s strengths, including its strong traditional culture and rich natural resources. It then further provides its developed actions across the 6 Priority Areas, which represent the main elements of their livelihoods they wished to sustain and strengthen in the years to come.

The Utwe - Walung Conservation Area (UWCA) was evaluated for potential community based economic and sustainable aquacultme enterprises. Evaluations outside the Utwe - Walung Marine Conservation Area (UWMCA) were not included.

This Second National Communication is not only an exercise to fulfill our reporting obligations under the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). More importantly, it confirmed with strong evidence that what people of FSM have been facing in light of the changing climate is real.

The strategic development plan 2004 - 2023 of the Federated States of Micronesia.

This report presents the results of baseline field surveys for the project conducted in Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), between March and April 2012.

This policy provides the basis for action by both public and private sectors to invigorate sustainable agriculture growth in the FSM, and signals desired sector priority development outcomes and strategies to achieve these. It also recognises the major role played by traditional farming systems and the impact of socio-cultural realities.

The NBSAP report outlines the state of the nation’s biological resources and the current biological and anthropogenic threats that are affecting its continued existence, with eleven strategic biodiversity themes identified as the most important issues facing the nation.

 Department of Environment,  Climate Change & Emergency Management (DECEM),  FSM

This dataset holds the following reports for the FSM Climate Change and Disaster Risk Finance Assessment:
1. FSM Climate Change and Disaster Risk Finance Assessment – Executive Summary – February 2019
2. FSM Climate Change and Disaster Risk Finance Assessment – Final Report – February 2019

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 Department of Environment,  Climate Change & Emergency Management (DECEM),  FSM

This dataset contains the FSM ‘Nationwide Climate Change Policy 2009’, which was endorsed on December 1st, 2009, and the FSM ‘Nation Wide Integrated Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Policy 2013’, which was endorsed on June 2013. The Integrated 2013 Policy supersedes the 2009 Climate Change Policy.

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 Department of Resources & Development,  FSM

This dataset has the FSM SWARS final report of 2010 – 2015+

 Department of Environment,  Climate Change & Emergency Management (DECEM),  FSM

This report presents the findings following research and a three-week field assessment (April 2009) of the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) in response to nation-wide marine inundation by extreme tides (December 2007, September 2008, and December 2008). This study was conducted at the request of the US Department of Agriculture Forest Service and the state and federal government of FSM, and was compiled and published in 2010, by Charles H. Fletcher and Bruce M. Richmond.