The Kirapim Kaikai na Maket Project in the Tsak Valley of Enga Province in Papua New Guinea is an excellent example of Pacific Women working effectively with Pacific organisations at the community level.
Advocates from across the region reflect on growing efforts to involve boys and men in the prevention of violence against women.
This video provides an introduction to the Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Development Program.
Savina Nongebatu shares challenges, opportunities and vision for the future.
Shamima Ali discussed the challenges and the opportunities that exist to support change.
Merilyn Tahi, Vanuatu Women's Centre Coordinator, explains research conducted about violence against women in Vanuatu.
Eribwebwe Takirua, Police Inspector from the Domestic Violence and Sexual Offences Unit, reflects on challenges in address violence against women in Kiribati.
Advocates from across the region reflect on growing efforts to involve boys and men in the prevention of violence against women.
Women from the Highlands of Papua New Guinea reflect on their experiences of running for local government elections.
Natasha Stott Despoja introduces Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Development
Hear from Monica Paulus from the Women's Human Rights Defenders Network (WHRDN) in Papua New Guinea.
This video provides an overview of Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Development to support gender equality approaches in the Pacific.
This video provides an overview of Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Development to support gender equality approaches in the Pacific.
This song was written and performed by Pacific adolescent girls during their two-day preparatory workshop ahead of the Pacific Girl Regional Stakeholders’ Dialogue (12–16 May 2018 in Suva, Fiji).
This video was developed as part of the design consultation for the Pacific Girl program. It contains excerpts of interviews with Pacific adolescent girls about the issues that are most important to them.
Cook Island’s National Invasive Species Strategy and Action Plan 2015-2020 DRAFT 2016
Kakerori Fact Sheet 2016. The Rarotonga Flycatcher or Kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) is a small (19-23g) forest-dwelling bird endemic to Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, where it is found mainly in the moister south-eastern section of that island, particularly in what is now the 155haTakitumu Conservation Area (TCA). Recently, it has been translocated also to the Ship Rat-free island of Atiu close by, to form an insurance population