10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Measuring Success: What should we measure and how? Example from Melanesia and Micronesia

This session are about some examples of how we are trying to tackle these issue4s followed by an opportunity ti share your own examples and discussion on practical ways to move forward.Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 1:05:22

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Launch of the Pacific Battler Lounge 2020 Pacific Battler of the Year Award

The Pacific Battler Lounge is a place for casual interviews with key experts and Pacific practitioners on key invasive species issues in the Pacific. The Battler lounge will be a regular key collaboration initiative moving forward. This inaugural Lounge session will focus on several PRISMSS regional programmes and announce the 2020 Pacific Battle of the year.Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 59:52

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: The Pacific Islands Framework for Nature Conservation and Protected Areas 2021 2025s

This session will present the key elements of the draft framework for 2021-2025 and introduce the role of the Pacific Islands Roundtable for Nature Conservation (PIRT) in promoting the Framework and monitoring progress. Representatives of Pacific governments, NGOs the CBD Secretariat and global donor organizations will speak about the significance of the new Framework for nature and prople in the PacificCall Number: [EL]Physical Description: 48:05

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Sustainable Financing: Dream big, Work hard and Go for It!

This session will highlight achievements and challenges for different mechanisms for financing conservation action in the region and will showcase come financing mechanisms being used. We will share examples taking into account important dimensions that influence such financing such as: 1. bridging the investment need (how much financing is needed to meet targets on reducing biodiversity loss and damage to nature?) 2.

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: How to Draw on Nature to Ensure a Sustainable Development?

As one of the most bio diverse region in the world in PICTs, the use of ecosystem-based approaches to address climate change issue would be a relevant way of ensuring that adaptation measures are taken, while preserving both the natural and cultural heritage of Pacific IslandsCall Number: [EL]Physical Description: 57:29

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Ocean Health for Ocean Wealth –Sustainable Ocean Economies

This session will explore:What we are doing to put in place and safeguard sustainable Ocean economies What approaches and initiatives can help us in the region Recognize that sustainable ocean economy is multidisciplinary but ensure that conservation/environment remains key pillarCall Number: [EL]Physical Description: 1:01:00

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Building Resilient Island Economies & Communities in Pacific: Balancing Protection & Production

This session will explore consumption and production as driving forces of Pacific Island economies and how governments, private sector and community stakeholder are using natural resources in a sustainable manner. This session will discuss policy and national approaches to sustainable production of island resources, such as in the agriculture sector, by ensuring food security while generating revenue for communities and local businesses. Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 1:01:44

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Saving Paradise – species by species

This session will explore some of the most extraordinary species form across the region - and how they contribute to our ecosystems. We will look at the structures that allow us to prioritize conservation actions and how they can measure progress. We will focus on local case studies to highlight the range of conservation methods that have been used.Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 1:06:57

10th Pacific Islands Nature Conference 2020: Deep Connections – Pacific Communities and Deep Sea Mining (Video)

Pacific cultures have evolved with the ocean as a constant centrepiece and fish and seafood as corner stones of food security and livelihoods in the region. Today as much as ever, Pacific households, communities and countries rely upon a healthy and abundant ocean. Our global ocean is changing through acidification, warming, pollution, destructive fishing and biodiversity loss. In recognition of our reliance on functioning marine ecosystems, urgent responses at the community, national, regional and international levels are in motion to reverse this decline.