Maximum, minimum and discharge flow data are in cubic feet except the latter which is in acre feet. Conversion to cubic meters must be done for comparison with the Bureau of water Resources Data (up to 1996) or the recent ones.
Data were initially extracted from pdf to excel. Weeks of cross-referencing were done with eventually conversion to ArcGIS via csv. Table of Attributes for each location are in Cubic Feet (Minimum and Maximum Flow), Acre Feet (Discharge) (prior to 1964) and Cubic Meters (recent units). Note : Data in shape-files and MapInfo Tables are also available.
Mean, maximum, minimum, monthly, and deity peak or lowest peak for water discharge by rivers and creeks in cubic metres per seconds (m3/s) in PNG between 1952 and 1964. Adapted from Commonwealth of Australia, Department at Works (CADoW) (1967) 0 = insufficient data. Note: Actual data is in csv format. Extracted from PNG SOE Report 2020 (page 198)
CEPA is the National Competent Authority to many environmental treaties. MEA administration and coordination is essential
Since PNG is a diverse country with its flora and fauna, more and more people will turn to science to make better decisions using localized scientific knowledge mapped-out using some form of guidelines, and that is where the manual becomes meaningful forming baseline guides for researchers, academia etc.
Papua New Guinea’s (PNG) forests and forestry have played an important role in the livelihoods of the people of the country for many years. Forests have provided a source for food, fruits and nuts, building materials, medicinal plants, habitats for refuge and a wealth of other services.
Review of the Tentative World Heritage Sites in Papua New Guinea
This is the publication of the Protected Area Policy for Papua New Guinea which provides guide to management and establishment of Protected Areas (PAs) in the cpountry.
This report documents the conservation of land and sea scape of PNG
This is the PNG METT Tracking Tool
Payment of Ecosystem services for New Britain Island
Implementation Plan for Protected Area Policy in Papua New Guinea
In Papua New Guinea, interviews were conducted remotely with participants from government departments, agencies and contractors addressing issues of environmental protection, waste management, legal matters, as well as the private sector and NGOs.
Additional interviews were conducted with external consultants and SPREP staff working on specific programs relevant to the Waste Legislative Review.
There is little known about cetaceans in the waters of Papua New Guinea (PNG). Here we present findings from the first two sets of cetacean sighting and acoustic surveys conducted within the Admiralty Island group in the northern Bismarck Sea.More than 1,000 cetaceans were sighted during our boat-based surveys–the most common being spinner dolphins (Stenella longirostris), followed by pantropical spotted dolphins (Stenella attenuata), short-finned pilot whales (Globicephala macrorhynchus), and sperm whales (Physeter macrocephalus).
The impacts of human-induced environmental change that characterize the Anthropocene are not felt equally across the globe. In the tropics, the potential for the sudden collapse of ecosystems in response to multiple interacting pressures has been of increasing concern in ecological and conservation research. The tropical ecosystems of Papua New Guinea are areas of diverse rainforest flora and fauna, inhabited by human populations that are equally diverse, both culturally and linguistically.
The information and data gathered from these waste audits will be used by countries in the Pacific to support the development and monitoring of waste and resource recovery projects and recommend the infrastructure and policy interventions required. The regional dataset will also be used to identify and evaluate potential regional projects that would improve waste management in the region.
Protected areas data was derived from the World Database on Protected Areas (WDPA) dataset (source: www.protectedplanet.net). Exclusive Economic Zone data was derived from Flanders Marine Institute (2019). Maritime Boundaries Geodatabase: Maritime Boundaries and Exclusive Economic Zones (200NM), version 11. Available online at http:// www.marineregions.org/.