This dataset provides a direct internet link to RMI data hosted on the GBIF records.
Science stocktake put together by Jacot de Comb Helene
GIS layer files used to create Maps showing wave-inundation and heavy rainfall flood risk for communities in Ebeye; Bouj, Mwonkubok, Mwonnin, Tobikle, Guugeegue, Santo, and Ebadon.
these road were mapped in 1988- not updated - to be removed
The official Local Early Action plan created by the Mejit Local Resource Committee and community members. This was done as a part of the community's implementation of the Reimaanlok process. The Local Early Action Plan identifies communities values resources, threats to those resources, and potential solutions and actions the community could implement to address those threats.
Republic of the Marshall Islands “State”-Wide Assessment and Resource Strategy 2010-2015
Marshall Islands Census
Jaluit Atoll Ramsar Information Sheet, 2003.
maps of RMI's protected areas
Environmental Protection Authority. Coastal Water Quality Report
Reimaanlok Looking to the Future 2008. Reimaanlok: National Conservation Area Plan for the Marshall Islands 2007–2012
Republic of the Marshall Islands. “Millennium Development Goals Progress Report “. 2009.
Copies of the "confidential" letter endorsing national documents.
Data herein has been reflected in the RMI State of Environment Report 2016 relating to the land cover of RMI.
This document presents RMI's National Plan for the implementation of the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants. The Republic of the Marshall Islands became a Party to the Convention on 27 January 2003 and the Convention entered into force globally on 17 May, 2004.
A 1991 report that reviewed the state of the environment and development in RMI, and the constraints and opportunities for sustainable development.
An updated report that presents a brief description of comprehensive national SD policies and national SD mechanisms /frameworks that have been put into place to address sustainable development issue since the inception of BPOA in 1994.
dataset with data pertaining to livestock (piglet) distribution by R&D for outer islands in the fiscal year 2014 - 2015. This data was analyzed in the current SOE
The impacts of climate change and human activity are the main contributing factors to the declining production of food and food security. The Marshallese people have long been cultivating the land for food, medicinal and other traditional purposes. The Ministry of Resources and Development (R&D) has a
programme to restock livestock and food crops for national food security. Over 2,800 types of plants were distributed on most of the outer islands, as well as Majuro.