Article
An essay by Nancy Viviani
9 page report to the UNCCC
Copy of a paper published in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews.
Powerpoint presentation (pdf) by Makereta Lomaloma of the Economic Development Division, SPC
Nauru's Roadmap. 48 p publication.
Publication produced with support from the European Union and the German Government (GIZ).
Publication by the Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Environment 2009
Report undertaken by SPC, GIZ and IRENA
Summary downloaded from IRENA
Publication by IRENA (28 pages)
Report by ISA still in draft. 25pages.
Report prepared by the Nauru MDG Taskforce and the Govt of Nauru with assistance from UNDP. 116 pages.
Finalised Policy on Nauru's National Water, Sanitation. 30 pages
Report - 108 pages sponsored WHO, UN Habitat, UNICEF and SPC
Scientific journal - Journal de la Societe des Oceanistes : 138-139 (2014)
Pacific brief for the report of the Secretary-General to CSD13 - SOPAC Miscellaneous Report 598
Report under the IWP-Pacific Technical report (International Waters Project) No. 9
Ten composite soil samples (0-15 cm depth) were collected from abandoned phosphate-mined sites on Nauru Island (Central Pacific) and analyzed for % organic C and % N. The samples represent a temporal sequence (chronosequence) of soil development spanning < 55 yr. The increase of% C and % N was fairly rapid.
The environment of Nauru, a raised atoll located in the central Pacific Ocean (0° 32′ S, 166° 56′ W), was
devastated by mining of phosphate “rock” during the twentieth century. Some 100 million tonnes of
phosphate material has been removed, leaving more than 80% of the island as a dolomite
pinnacle–dominated karrenfeld. Based on fieldwork examining sites unmined at that time, laboratory
studies on undisturbed profiles, aerial photographs, and old mining maps, a picture of what the soil
Radio Interview:
Alex Feary is a NZ ecologist that undertook his Masters dissertation on field work in Nauru. The masters was for Victoria University, New Zealand. He particularly noted the abundance of invasive species and the need to manage them.