information / data relating to the number, species status, and nest sites for turtles recorded in the Republic of the Marshall Islands.
Dataset with a combined document of environmental regulations of RMI
Data herein were extracted from different sources that recorded RMI carbon emission 1. carbon emission year 2000 & 2009
raw data on the status of military influence on different atolls
RMI legislations, acts and documents linking/supporting the alignment of RMI NAP to the UNCCD.
The annual average tide levels (meters) for Kwajalein based on average monthly tide levels from 1946-2020. There are 5 tide water mark levels represented: MHHW (mean higher high water), MLLW (mean lower low water), HIGH (high tide), LOW (low tide), and MTL (mean tide level).
Historic catch data for offshore fish species within RMI's EEZ (Source: MIMRA)
The data was compiled from various data sources and reports. It consist of data collected from Majuro, Ronglap and Namdrik atolls.
Regional decline of coral cover in the indo-pacific timing, extent and subregional comparisons 2007
Jaluit Atoll Ramsar Information Sheet, 2003.
Ramsar site map by SPREP-EMG/GIS, 2016.
Outrigger Canoes, Social Change, and Modern Life in the Marshall Islands. 2010.
Copies of the "confidential" letter endorsing national documents.
The data is extracted from JICA work in Majuro.
Pictures were provided by SPREP
Annual Report published by Economic Policy, Planning and Statistics Office. The baseline of the statistical yearbook started from 2015 to 2017.
This dataset contains the strategy and action plan (2016 - 2021) for national invasive species of the Marshall Islands
Information regarding species only found in RMI and are a particular concern due to their limited geographic range
resources regarding nuclear radioactive waste and the Runit Island's Dome in Enewetak Atoll
This report identifies the records on traditional Marshallese fishing techniques
The Majuro Declaration of Climate Leadership was adopted by the Leaders of the Pacific Islands Forum in 2013. The Declaration captures the Pacific’s political commitment to be a region of Climate Leaders, and to spark a “new wave of climate leadership” that can deliver a safe climate future for all.