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Locality of Nauru Island hydrology feature - Buada Lagoon.

The map shows Nauru Island EEZ boundary.

 Department of Environment,  Tonga

The maps highlights areas with significant shift in the shoreline  by overlaying shoreline data  from Nov 2021 and January 2022

The maps highlights areas with significant shift in the shoreline  by overlaying shoreline data  from Nov 2021 and January 2022

 PNG Conservation and Environment Protection Authority

PNG's forest cover loss 2000-2017 downloaded from [www.globalforestwatch.org](https://www.globalforestwatch.org/)

From 2001 to 2017, Papua New Guinea lost 1.28Mha of tree cover, equivalent to a 3.0% decrease since 2000, and 158Mt of CO₂ of emissions.

 Vanuatu GIS Working Group

GIS Survey Exercise as part of the training in Port Vila 2024 with SPREP team.

 Vanuatu GIS Working Group

Kobotoolbox trail surveys at manpless and Lakanawi, Efate in June 2024

 Vanuatu GIS Working Group

Fisheries GIS exercise training by SPREP

 Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA)

To date, few quantitative assessments of the marine resources of Palau have been conducted. For the off-shore tuna fishery, reasonable data time-series are available for the foreign access tuna fishery, but data for domestically based tuna operations are incomplete. For the near-shore fishery, reef resources are exploited by subsistence, commercial and recreational fishermen. Very few data are available that document trends in production for most reef-resident and reef-associated fisheries resources in Palau, except for the trochus fishery.

 Australian Government

The maintenance and enhancement of arboreal biodiversity, especially forest and tree genetic resources, is vital for sustainable development in the Pacific Islands. For Pacific peoples, their forest and tree genetic resources are not just a matter of scientific, economic (in monetary terms), recreational or ecological value. They are a capital inheritance that, until recent times, was passed on, relatively intact or in some cases enhanced, by past generations to current generations.

 Global Coral Reef Alliance

The Marshall Islands are critically dependent on the health of their coral reefs: every rock and sand grain on the islands are the remains of coral reef organisms. Only actively growing coral reefs can protect the islands against ocean waves and global sea level rise, and provide fish to feed the people. These crucial services are rapidly deteriorating because global warming is