11888 results
 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

A report published by the Atoll Research Programme, University of the South Pacific 1997 for 

Nauru Departments of: Island Development and Industry, Education and Health and Nauru Fisheries and Marine Resources of the Government of the Republic of NAURU

with financial support from UNESCO

via UNESCO Office for the Pacific States, W. Samoa.

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Scientific article published in the Pacific Science (2008) vol. 62, no. 4: 499-507

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

pdf 1 pager from BOM 2021 website.

2xpdf
 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

pdf 1 pager. graph downloaded from BOM 2021

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Project Concept Note

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Legislation

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

raw data on ozone depleting substance consumption for Nauru. OurWorldInData.org

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

4-page summary from the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Graph from OurWorldInData

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Report presented to the Fourth Pacific Meteorological Council Meeting held in Honiara from 14-18 August, 2017.

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Report - 49 pages. Porduced with support from the European Union and the German Government (GIZ).

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Report - 26 pages. Second Draft

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

Presentation for the Pacific Climate Change Roundtable (July, 2013)

 Nauru Department of Commerce,  Industry and Environment

45 pages. 

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

FSM 2022 Updated Nationally Determined Contribution 

 External Partners

Quantifying hydrologic parameters such as precipitation, streamflow, evapotranspiration,

and aquifer response are fundamental to understanding a region’s hydrological budget, and

thus the availability of water resources. This is particularly important in small island

developing communities where critical water resources are limited. Climate and

streamflow measurements provide information on ground and surface water supply, while

measurement of aquifer parameters such as water level and salinity is imperative for

 External Partners

On Tutuila, the main island in the Territory of American Samoa, sustainable water

resources management is a high priority. Groundwater provides drinking water to over 90%

of the island’s residents. However the sustainability of this resource is threatened by overuse,

salinization of wells, and reduction of water quality—potentially due to prevalent non-point

pollution sources. Proposed solutions to these and other water issues on the island involve

exploration for new groundwater sources with lower contamination potential and

 Cook Islands National Environment Service