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Samoa Used Oil Management Plan
SPREP Publications, Waste Management and Pollution Control
Available Online
2023
Used oil is defined as petroleum-based or synthetic oil or fluid that through contamination had become suitable for its original purpose due to the presence of impurities or loss of original properties
Solomon Islands Used Oil Management Plan
SPREP Publications, Waste Management and Pollution Control
Available Online
2023
Poor waste management poses risks to the economies of PICTs as most rely heavily on clean environment for agricultural activities and a vibrant tourism industry, therefore polluted and degraded environments pose a significant threat to PICTs.
Management Plan for Upland Areas of Lake Lanuto'o National Park, 2018-2023
Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online
2018
The management plan describes the priority strategies for the upland areas of the Lake Lanuto'o National Park that will nest maintain and improve the key conservation values in these areas by reducing the impact of threats including from climate change.
Padezaka Tribal Rainforest Conservation Area Management Plan
Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online
2019
Our vision - is to protect, sustain develop, organize and utilize our forest's biodiversity and natural resources for the maximum benefit for our people and generations to come. At the same time achieving sustainable development goals empowering our people to be self-sufficient and productive in a cash base economic era.
O le Pupu Pu'e National Park Management Plan (Ramsar Site)
Environmental Monitoring and Governance, Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online
2020
The purpose of this management plan is to set objectives and policies that will guide the Park Management with its implementation programs in accordance with the Lands, Survey and Environment Act 1989, Section 116. This is the third Management Plan produce since the designation of the area as a National Park in 1978. This first plan was produced in 1981 while second one was produced in 2011.
Minimizing cross-relam threats from land-use change: A national-scale conservation framework connecting land, freshwater and marine system
Environmental Monitoring and Governance, Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online

Atkinson, S.

,

Peterson, N

,

Possingham, H P

,

Tulloch, V J D.

,

et al.

2021
There is a growing recognition that conservation strategies should be designed accounting for cross-realm connections, such as freshwater connections to land and sea, to ensure effectiveness of marine spatial protection and minimize perverse outcomes of changing land-use. Yet, examples of integration across realms are relatively scarce, with most targeting priorities in a single realm, such as marine or freshwater, while minimizing threats originating in terrestrial ecosystems. To date, no study has optimized priorities across multiple realms to produce a spatially explicit integrated conservation plan that simultaneously accounts for multiple human activities at a national scale. This represents a major gap in the application of existing cross-realm planning theory. We present a national scale conservation framework for selecting protected areas using a case study of Papua New Guinea (PNG) that integrates multiple systems and ecological connectivity to account for cross-realm benefits and minimize threats of land-use and climate change. The relative importance of both the forests and inshore reef environments to PNG subsistence and commercial livelihoods emphasizes the importance of considering the connections between the land and sea. The plan was commissioned by the PNG Conservation and Environment Protection Authority and identifies a comprehensive set of priorities that meet conservation targets in both the land and sea. Our national-scale prioritization framework is useful for agencies and managers looking to implement actions given multiple objectives, including watershed management and biodiversity protection, and ensures actions are efficient and effective across the land and sea.
Invasive Alien Species Management Plan 2016-2020, Aleipata Islands, Samoa
Island and Ocean Ecosystems, BRB
Available Online

Serra, Gianluca

,

Tipamaa, Faleafaga Toni

2016
The government in collaboration with the Aleipata District (eleven villages) and IUCN developed a management plan - the last update being for the period 2008-2010 (MNRE 2008) - with the aim to guide the protection and conservation of the marine environment of the Aleipata District.
Management of plan for the Ijuw/Anabar wetlands proposed conservation area (PCA) - Republic of Nauru
SPREP Publications, Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online
2019
The management plan describes the priority strategies for the Ijuw/Anabar wetlands Proposed Conservation area (PCA) that will best maintain and improve the key conservation values in this area by reducing the impact of threats, including from climate change.
The future of resilience-based management in coral reef ecosystems.
BRB
Available Online

Anthony, Kenneth R.N

,

Beeden, Roger

,

Graham, Nicholas A.J

,

Heron, Scott F

,

Hoegh-Guldberg, Ove

,

Jupiter, Stacy

,

MacGowan, Petra

,

Mangubhai, Sangeeta

,

Marshall, Nadine

,

Marshall, Paul A

,

Maynard, Jeffrey

,

McClanahan, Tim R

,

Mcleod, Elizabeth

,

Mcleod, Karen

,

Mumby, Peter J

,

Nystrom, Magnus

,

Obura, David

,

Parker, Britt

,

Possingham, High P

,

Salm, Rodney V

,

Tamelander, Jerker

2019
Resilience underpins the sustainability of both ecological and social systems. Extensive loss of reef corals following recent mass bleaching events have challenged the notion that support of system resilience is a viable reef management strategy.
Guam invasive species management plan interim 2017-2019: interim
BRB
Available Online
2017
The 2017-2019 Interim Guam Invasive Species Management Plan (GISMP) expresses the overarching goals and priorities of the Guam Invasive Species Council (GISC or Council). The Guam Invasive Species Act of 2011 (Public Law 31-43) established the Council as Guam’s lead entity in coordinating with local, regional, national, and international jurisdic¬tions in the fight against alien invasive species. Although the GISC is in its infancy stages of organization, it draws from the collective knowledge, past research, and progress of its members in establishing the Council’s goals and priorities. Priorities and goals identified in this plan reflect current and near-term resources, member capabilities, and status of certain invasive species. Recommendations contained in the Regional Biosecurity Plan for Micronesia and Hawaii (RBP), the 2016-2018 National Inva¬sive Species Council’s Management Plan, the Regional Invasive Species Council (RISC), and various stakeholders were considered in the development of this plan. The Council also considered developments under the purview of the Hawaii Invasive Species Council and its 2015-2020 HISC Strategic Plan.

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