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Series Pacific Marine Climate Change Report Card Science Review
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Effects of climate change relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Birchenough, Silvana

Howes, Ella L.

Lincoln, Susana

Small Island Developing States in the South Pacific are particularly vulnerable to the effects of marine climate change due to their proximity to the ocean and their reliance on it for resources and transportation.

Effects of climate change on sea temperature relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Sutton, Philip J.H.

Changes to the physical environment (e.g. temperature, pH, sea level rise and storms and waves) are already being detected and are affecting biodiversity via shifts in distribution, the timing of natural events (phenology), increased energetic costs of physiological processes, mechanical damage and loss/fragmentation of habitats.

Effects of climate change on ocean acidification relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Lenton, Andrew

Matear, Richard J.

Mongin, Mathieu

Ocean acidification has the potential to significantly impact Pacific Island ecosystems and the ecosystem services they provide. There is compelling evidence that the ocean has become more acidic in response to rising atmospheric CO2 levels. As atmospheric CO2

Effects of climate change on ocean fisheries relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Allain, Valerie

Bell, Johann

Johnson, Johanna

Lehodey, Patrick

Senina Inna

In the Pacific Island region, oceanic fisheries target four species of tuna skipjack, yellowfin, bigeye and South Pacific albacore and make critical contributions to economic development, government revenue and livelihoods in most nations. Climate change is expected to have profound effects on oceanic fish habitats, food webs, the fish stocks they support and, as a consequence, the productivity of fisheries.

Effects of climate change on 1.5 degrees temperature rise relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Pringle, Patrick

This report synthesizes the emerging evidence of climate impacts at different temperature thresholds for Pacific islands. All evidence points to vast differences in impacts in a 1.5 ?C world, compared to the +3 ?C world to which our current policies and climate change pledges are leading us.

Effects of climate change on society, culture and gender relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Burfitt, Bronwen

Lui, Siosinamele

Straza, Tiffany

The effects of climate change on Pacific Islands are expected to have significant implications for society, culture and gender. Social and cultural groups will be impacted differently, with some being disproportionately affected by climate change. These groups also play an important role in sharing information and should be consulted and included in all efforts to promote climate action. Inclusion of social and cultural considerations increases

Effects of climate change on fish and shellfish relevant to the Pacific islands, and the coasta fisheries they support

Available Online

Bell, Johann

Bertram, Ian

Chin, Andrew I Williams, Ashley

Govan, Hugh

Johnson, Johanna

Pratchett, Morgan

Welch David J

In the Pacific Islands region, fish and invertebrates (specifically shellfish) fulfil important ecological roles in coastal and oceanic habitats, and many species are targeted by fisheries, making vital contributions to food security, livelihoods, government revenue and cultural heritage.

Effects of climate change on seagrasses and seagrass habitats relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Brodie, Gilianne

N'Yeurt, Antoine De Ramon

Due to anthropogenic pressure, seagrass habitats are declining by over 7% annually

Effects of climate change on corals relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Dutra, Leo X.C.

Ferreira, Marta

Haywood, Michael D.E.

Johnson, Johanna E.

Kininmonth, Stuart

Morris, Cherrie W.

Piovano, Susanna

Singh, Shubha Shalini

Veitayaki, Joeli

The Pacific Marine Climate Change Report Card 2018 and a series of supporting scientific review reports. Produced for the CME Programme.

Effects of climate change on settlements and infrastructure relevant to the Pacific Islands

Available Online

Connell, John

From around the time of independence, mostly in the 1970s, the coastal zones of most Pacific states have experienced changes in land use, from being primarily agricultural to becoming increasingly urban and tourism orientated. This coastal squeeze has led to a concentration of infrastructure and wealth in low lying coastal areas, prone to multiple natural hazards, the impacts of which are exacerbated by climate change.

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