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Climate change mitigation : Factsheet 2
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

SPREP

2014
Climate change and waste : Factsheet 3
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

SPREP

2014
What causes climate change? Factsheet 1
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

SPREP

2014
Vulnerability and adaptation (V&A) assessment for Ontong Java Atoll, Solomon Islands : PACC Technical Report 4
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

Marita, P., Manuari, D., Bonie, J. & Sikou, C.S.

2014
The low-lying atolls of Ontong Java have been identified as particularly vulnerable to climate change. Remote from the country’s urban centres, their fragile food systems are threatened by sea level rise, high tides, and extreme climate events. These atolls were therefore selected as the site for a pilot project under the Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) programme.
Vulnerability and adaptation (V&A) assessment for the water sector in Majuro, Republic of Marshall Islands. PACC Technical Report 5
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

Stege, Mark

2014
The Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) project in the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) is focusing on water resources management on the main atoll of Majuro. This vulnerability and adaptation (V&A) assessment was carried out to help identify and prioritise adaptation options for investment under the PACC project. It provides a detailed assessment of the Majuro water sector and the vulnerability of the sector to current and projected climate change impacts, and recommends some adaptation responses.
Gender and the Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) programme: Assessment and Action Plan. Technical Report 3
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change Programme (PACC)

,

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

2014
The Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) programme is the largest climate change adaptation initiative in the Pacific region, with activities in 14 countries and territories. PACC has three main areas of activity: practical demonstrations of adaptation measures; driving the mainstreaming of climate risks into national development planning and activities; and sharing knowledge in order to build adaptive capacity. The programme focuses on three key climate-sensitive development sectors: coastal zone management, food security and food production, and water resources management. The PACC programme began in 2009 and is scheduled to end in December 2014. As the first major climate change adaptation programme in the Pacific, PACC has led the way in developing and designing adaptation projects, using a ‘learning by doing’ approach. Many lessons have been learned and better practices developed as the programme has progressed. One of these is the importance of integrating gender into climate change adaptation activities. Gender was mostly overlooked during the initial stages of the programme, but significant efforts have since been made to address this shortcoming and integrate gender across programme activities. This report summarises two key documents produced by PACC as part of the drive to address gender. The first, a Gender Assessment of the programme, was carried out in 2012 to assess the level and degree that the programme addressed gender. The Gender Action Plan, which covers 2013–2014, was developed soon afterwards to address the recommendations arising from the Assessment. Activities in the Plan are currently underway, and will be reported in further PACC publications.
Delivering transformational change 2011-21: Executive Summary. Implementing the CARICOM Regional Framework for Achieving Development Resilient to Climate Change. March 2012
Climate Change Resilience

Caribbean Community Climate Change Centre

2012
CARICOM countries have considerable concerns about the severe threats posed by a changing climate their development prospects and have come to the conclusion that both mitigation and adaptation options will require a significant and sustained investment of resources that the Member States will be unable to provide on their own.
Working Group I Contribution to the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report Climate Change 2013: The Physical Science Basis Summary for Policymakers
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

Lisa V. Alexander

,

Ping Xie

,

Simon K. Allen

2013
Pacific Climate Change Finance Assessment Framework Final Report May 2013
Climate Change Resilience, Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online

Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat

2013
The Pacific Climate Change Finance Assessment Framework (PCCFAF) has been developed in response to the need to approach climate change financing in an informed way, commensurate with the specific circumstances and challenges of FICs. While existing global approaches are being developed and trialled, they do not always consider aspects that are particularly relevant to the situation of small island developing states. Rather than developing a parallel framework the PCCFAFblends Pacific relevant aspects, especially climate change sources and capacity, into existing assessment approaches. This approach has emanated from, and has been piloted and refined through a case study of Nauru.
The global deal : Climate change and the creation of a new era of progress and prosperity.
Climate Change Resilience

Nicholas Herbert Stern

2009
When eminent economist Nicholas Stern was commissioned by the British government to direct the largest study ever of global warming, the results made headlines world wide. The Global Deal offers a concise, accessible view of the climate crisis and its possible solutions, as proposed by one of today's greatest economists.

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