11th Pacific Islands Conference on Nature Conservation, Information booklet/ 11e Conférence des Îles du Pacifique sur la Conservation de la Nature, plaquette d'information

This booklet has been designed to provide you with all the
essential information to make your stay as smooth and enjoyable as possible. New Caledonia
welcomes you to the heart of the South Pacific, blending Pacific traditions, indigenous culture, and
exceptional biodiversityCall Number: [EL]Physical Description: 16 p.

State of Environment and Conservation in the Pacific Islands:2025 Regional report (Brochure)

The Pacific's most comprehensive regional environment assessment. Thirty two endorsed indicators, twenty-one countries and territories, one shared evidence base tracking where the Pacific environment and its management is improving or declining and showing leaders and partners where action and investment are needed most.

Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 6 p.

Autalavou Katoliko Samoa : Environmental & Reforestation Seminar

SPREP in 1992 sponsored a seminar on the Environment and Reforestation for the Catholic Youth Group. SPREP officer Neva Wendt, represented SPREP to this seminar. In her speech, she touched briefly on SPREP's roles and objectives and also current projects implemented throughout the Pacific by SPREP. With 3 tapes continuing after the other, the seminar raises several issues particular to Samoa and a visit to the Nafanua Hortricultural Centre at Vailima and links environmental issues with biblical understanding.

Blue Economy: Community solutions

The blue economy is an approach put forward by the international community to take into account the health of the oceans and seas as we strive to balance the three dimensions of sustainable development: economic, social and environmental. This concept promotes economic growth, social inclusion and improved livelihoods at the same time as ensuring the environmental sustainability of oceans and seas.

From extraction to inclusion

This report stems from a simple observation: that since Independence in 1975, Papua New Guinea’s economic and social development outcomes have not matched people’s aspirations or government promises. Indeed, despite the abundance of its riches, PNG lags behind its Pacific neighbours on many important development indicators.