Search the SPREP Catalogue

Advanced Search
Refine Search Results

Subject

Tags / Keywords

Language

Available Online

Subject

Tags / Keywords

Available Online

10 result(s) found.

Sort by

You searched for

  • Tags / Keywords climate
    X
  • Tags / Keywords phoxinus phoxinus
    X
clear
Strengthen the Climate Resilience and Well-Being of Pacific communities through Biodiversity Conservation
Island and Ocean Ecosystems
Available Online
The Pacific ocean's exceptional terrestrial and marine biodiversity offers invaluable services to communities. But for this part of the world is particularly vulnerable to climate change, which has a direct impact on ecosystems and traditional way of life. The KIWA initiative is a multi-donor program that aims to strengthen the climate resilience of ecosystems, communities and economies in the Pacific countries and territories by using Nature-based solutions (NbS) to protect, restore and sustainably manage biodiversity.
Climate of Guam - Natural history of Guam
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online
An introduction of climate change presentation
Traditional knowledge of weather and climate in the Pacific.
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online
2019
Increasing Community Resilience to Climate Extremes and Natural Disasters. By closely observing their local environment, communities in the Pacific have developed skills that enable them to build coping strategies for extreme weather and climate events. They are able to make their own predictions for weather and climate variables based on traditional knowledge that has evolved through observation and experience over a considerable period of time.
Small- and large-scale eradication of invasive ?sh and ?sh parasites in freshwater systems in Norway
Island and Ocean Ecosystems, BRB
Available Online

Bardal, H.

2019
In July 2016, the European Union adopted a list of invasive alien species of concern, and at present there are two freshwater ?sh species on the list. Member states are obliged to prevent further spread and to perform rapid eradication when problem species are discovered at new sites, but continental EU member states have limited experience with eradication of ?sh. Eradications are more likely to succeed if the invasive species is con?ned to insular habitats. Freshwater invasives can be regarded as island invasives, since their habitats have boundaries against shorelines, saline waters, waterfalls and dams, and these boundaries make eradications possible. CFT Legumine® containing rotenone is the only legal piscicide in the EU, and Norway has used CFT Legumine® in eradication e?orts for many years. Species that have been introduced outside their native range and have been successfully eradicated include minnow (Phoxinus phoxinus), roach (Rutilus rutilus), pike (Esox lucius), common white?sh (Coregonus lavaretus), and the salmon parasite Gyrodactylus salaris. This manuscript summarises the eradication e?orts of invasive ?sh species and ?sh parasite species during the last two decades in Norway, covering eradications from such diverse habitats as small ponds, lakes, marshlands, small streams and large rivers. An estimated £100 million has been spent in the Gyrodactylus salaris eradication programme. Costs of invasive ?sh eradications are given, ranging from less than £10,000 to more than £200,000. There are no known invasive ?sh eradication failures in Norway in the last 20 years. A summary of the e?orts in Norway can be an aid for planning control and eradication measures of invasive ?sh species in other countries.
A database for traditional knowledge of weather and climate in the Pacific
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

Chambers, Lynda E.

,

Dossis, Tom

,

Hiriasia, David H.

,

Malsale, Philip

,

Martin, David J.

,

Mitiepo, Rossy

,

Plotz, Roan D.

,

Tahera, Khadiza

,

Tofaeono, Tile I.

2017
Growinginterestintraditionalknowledge(TK),particularlyinrelationtothepredictionofweatherorclimate extremes, raises issues concerning the appropriate storage and management of the information collected. The Traditional Knowledge Database (TK Database) for the storage and use of TK associated with weather and climate prediction in the Paci c was designed with the following principles in mind: (1) preservation of the knowledge, maintaining cultural context wherever possible; (2) respect for intellectual property and cultural sensitivities around data sharing and use; (3) appropriate system design, accounting for ongoing costs of system maintenance and often intermittent Internet access; and (4) moving beyond data preservation to ensure continued use and growth of the TK. The TK Database was successfully deployed to four countries in the south Paci c and is regularly used by their national meteorological services, and partner organizations, both to preserve TK related to weather and climate and as a tool to assist in monitoring the TK indicators. As the rst database of its kind, the TK Database lls a critical gap in the appropriate storage and application of TK and provides an important foundation for future developments.
Climate Crab
Climate Change Resilience

Brad Murphy

,

Christopher Barlett

,

Climate Crab project team :

,

Jill Rischbieth

,

Phillip Malsale

,

Rebecca McNaught

,

Salesa Kaniaha

,

Ula Majewski

2013
The Contribution of Agriculture to the State of Climate
Environmental Monitoring and Governance, Climate Change Resilience

C. de Kimpe

,

M.V.K. Sivakumar

,

R.L Desjardins

2007
Samoa Climate Public Expenditure and Institutional Review
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

United Nations Development Programme

2012
This Samoa Climate Public Expenditure and Institutional Review (CPEIR) is one of five pilot CPEIRs that test a new methodology for reviewing public expenditure related to climate change, including both adaptation and mitigation, and the way in which this is guided by policy and managed by institutions. The five pilots are being coordinated by UNDP and undertaken by ODI with national and international experts, working closely with governments. The Samoan CPEIR took place be-tween March and May 2012.
What is Climate? : a teaching unit for years 7 -10 children
Climate Change Resilience

Pacific Argo Regional Center / SEREAD

2002
• Provide teaching resources that complement current teaching curriculum and demonstrate the value of scientif ic knowledge through realistic and locally relevant applications. • Teach students about the fundamental measur|ements that are used to describe and measure changes in climate. • Help teachers and students to understand how scientists use data. • Provide opportunities for interaction between scientists and teachers.
Pacific country report on sea level & climate : their present state : Solomon Islands; Marshall Islands; Palau; Cook Islands; Papua New Guinea; Vanuatu; Federated States of Micronesia ; Samoa
Island and Ocean Ecosystems

South Pacific Sea Level and Climate Monitoring Project - Phase 111

2004

www.sprep.org © 2021 - 2024. All rights reserved

Login