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Series Samoan Environment Forum 2003 ; No.4
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Series Volume 1
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Keywords gender
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Papua New Guinea strategy for the development of statistics 2018 - 2027. Volume 1

Available Online

The government of PNG through the National Executive Council (NEC) decision No. 135/2010 deliberated on the lack of core statistics for informed decision-making and evidence-based planning and as a result directed relevant government departments responsible for producing and using statistics to develop a national strategy for the development of statistics (NSDS) for the country.

Samoan Environment Forum : proceedings of the 2002 National Environment Forum|Samoan customary lands at the crossroads - some options for sustainable management / Tu'u'u Ieti Taule'alo|Sooialo David Fong & Patea Malo Setefano|Ethnotaxonomy of breadfruit cultivars in Samoa / Namulau'ulu G. Tavana|Population development verses sustainable development / Malaefono Taua Faafeu-Taaloga|Climate change and Samoa - Sustainable development / Tagaloa Bismarch Crawley|Urban development and uncontrolled discharge in Apia, Samoa / Paul Jones and John Cocks|Renewable energy: a renewed approach to sustainable development - a natural source of empowerment for the Pacific islands / Peniamina Doug Leavai|Sustainable agriculture : How do we get there in Samoa? / Aaron Kama|Worldviews, concepts, attitudes and awareness with regard to natural resource management in Samoa and other Pacific islands / Nacanieli S. Tuivavalagi|Some reflections on a sustainable development strategy for a least developed small island state, just graduated to developing country status / Afamasaga Faamatala Toleafoa

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

Ministry of Natural Resources & Environment

… in the town areas. The age, date and place of birth, gender, occupation, place of residence, and marital status of … age groups, socioeconomic status, educational level, gender and occupation. Other factors that may have a …

An overview of constitutional and legal provisions relevant to customary marine tenure and management systems in the South Pacific

Island and Ocean Ecosystems

Available Online

Pulea, Mere

The effects of marine resource development, aggravated by the rise of population in some Pacific countries, are disturbing those elements on which life depends. Modem technology is making it possible for distant water fishing nations (DWFNs) to fish the Pacific Ocean and sometimes within the exclusive economic zones of Pacific Island countries. The coastal zones, the breeding grounds for marine life, are under pressure from overfishing, coastal run-offs and wastes dumped in the ocean. Efforts to secure sustainable development, conservation and management of the marine resources take place, firstly against a 'background of complex international, national and customary laws, and secondly against a background of plural legal systems where laws passed by a country's legislature, laws "received" during the colonial era, and customary law, all co-exist.

Samoan environment forum proceedings of the National Environment Forum 2001|Mulivai's smart house / Tu'u'u Ieti Taule'alo|Human resource development in Samoa - we are what we culture / Esekia Solofa|Traditional knowledge is the key to sustainable development in Samoa: examples of ecological, botanical and taxonomical knowledge / Namulauulu G.V. Ta'ana|Report of a household fisheries and dietary survey, October - November 2000 / Kelvin Passfield, Mike King, Atonio Mulipola and Etuati Ropeti|Quarantine's non-compliancy is a risk to Samoa's sustainable biodiversity / Kirifi Pouono|Sustainable forest management programmes in Samoa / Aukuso Leavasa|Urban planning and management in Apia - everybody's or nobody's business in 2002 / Paul Johnes and Jude Kohlhase|Tackling land degradation and unsustainable land use in Samoa - with emphasis on the agriculture sector / N.S. Tuivavagi, D.J. Hunter and F. Amosa|Knowing your environment - a survey of how Samoans view their environment / Maria Talaitupu Kerslake|Samoa's development paradox: diversification away from the agriculture - based economy / Tuaopepe F.S. Wendt|Planning for coastal hazards in Samoa / T'u'u'u Ieti Taule'alo and Tagaloa Bismarch Crawley

Available Online

Taulealo, Tu'u'u Ieti

Wulf, Violet

Housing in Samoa has undergone tremendous change in the last fifty years. While smaller and less permanent traditional Samoan houses, or fale, are still being widely used the big open round- or oval-shaped fale with thatched roofs have been largely replaced by open rectangular structures with corrugated iron roofs. Within the rural villages more and more families are building European-style dwellings with internal facilities such as kitchens and bathrooms.

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