A data and information management tool for Pacific island protected areas
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 16 p
Key features of the PIPA portal
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 20 p
Group exercise
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 1 p
Opportunity for regional input on investment priorities - potential GRANTS.
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 9 p
BIOPAMA inception meeting. June, 2018
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 10 p
Vision for future tools.
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 91 p
From knowledge to action for a protected planet
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 24 p
Data packs on USB sticks and printed maps
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 2 p
What is management effectiveness evaluation ?
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 57 p
Our protected area network across land and sea safeguards our precious and outstanding natural and cultural heritage. Together we manage these areas effectively for all the people of Papua New Guinea.
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 50 p
Results here represent work completed by staff at the PNG
Conservation and Environment Protection Authority (CEPA)
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 8 p
Formal Gazettal and effective management of the Torricelli Mountain Range Conservation Area -2005 to presen
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 21 p
Background of Environment Management Act.
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 140 p
Established as part of Government Initiatives e.g. Kiritimati and Southern Line Islands (1975), PIPA (2006) and Nooto Ramsar site (2013
Available online|Powerpoint presentation
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 26 p
What next ... BIOPAMA intentions
Available online|Agenda
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 6
This island nation contains many marine eco-systems, from globally significant coral reefs to mangroves, seagrass areas, seamounts and deep-sea trenches supporting at least 769 fish species, including sharks and rays, as well as whales, dolphins and sea turtles.
Available online
Call Number: [EL]
ISBN/ISSN: 978 82 7701 173 8
Physical Description: 84 p
During participation in part of the Fairbridge Expedition
to New Guinea, February to May, 1969, I had opportunity to visit 17 islands and cays east of the New Guinea mainland for sufficient time to assemble reasonably complete collections oi their terrestrial reptilian fauna. The purpose of this paper is to present the results of that survey. Fairbridge (1971 ) has previously published a brief report on the expedition and. a more detailed one is in preparation.
Available online
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 41 p.
Tongatapu, like Tahiti, was visited by many early
European navigators and was one of the first of the South
Pacific islands to be charted in any detail. Though it was
discovered (and named Amsterdam Island) by Tasman in
January 1643 (Sharp 1968, 152-158), the first comments on
the sand cays of the surrounding reefs were made by Cook
during his second voyage, with the Resolution and Adventure,
in October 1773. On this occasion Cook spent less than a
week at Tongatapu, anchored in the northwest, and commented
Coral reefs are vital ecosystems, providing a source of income, food arid coastal protection for millions of people; arid recent studies have shown that coral reef goods and services provide an annual net benefit of US$30 billion to economies worldwide
During the period February 13 to 20, 1973, a visit was made to Canton Island for the purpose of conducting a preliminary survey of marine turtle nesting populations. Although previous investigators have described the sea birds (Buddle, 1938; Murphy G., 1954), insects (Van Zwaluwenburg, 1943, 1955), and vegetation (Hatheway, 1955), very little is known about the marine environment of Canton or the other seven atolls (Enderbury, Birnie, Phoenix, Sydney, Hull, Gardner and McKean) which comprise the Phoenix group.