A new campaign to help communities, fishers and fish farmers ensure that their efforts are indeed sustainable for future generations in the Pacific
Tag: climate change
“Worry about your atoll,” Solomon Islands Police Minister response to FSM President
Solomon Islands government minister’s sarcastic climate change comments on social media were described as insensitive and shameful to the fact that the Solomon Islands struggle with the impacts of climate change every day
Pacific climate warriors react to UN IPCC climate report
Pacific climate warriors urged global leaders to phase down and phase out fossil fuels immediately to prevent the worst impacts of the climate crisis
Tuvalu Foreign Minister urges countries to take greater responsibility for climate change to save island nations
Tuvalu Foreign Minister urges countries to cut down on their greenhouse gas emissions and take action now to save not only island nations but other countries too
UN rights body appoints Tuvalu negotiator as climate change expert
Tuvalu negotiator as a climate change expert to study and identify adverse effects of climate change and make recommendations to address and prevent these effects
Forum and FIFA sign partnership on climate change
FIFA and PIF partnership to enhance awareness of climate change mitigation action to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius
Can Australia help avert a Pacific climate refugee crisis?
Australia has an obligation to support Pacific communities displaced by rising sea levels, Chris Fitzgerald writes.
Local markets in Tuvalu offer trade lifeline on sinking Island
Threatened by rising seas due to climate change, and isolated by the coronavirus pandemic, the small South Pacific nation of Tuvalu looks inside for solutions.
The promise of debt for climate swaps in the Pacific
Debt for climate swaps offers a potential solution for PSIDS that are at high risk of debt distress which is directly related to their high vulnerability to climate change
Climate change in the Pacific – what Australia needs to do
Australia’s insipid approach to climate action undermines trust and endangers vital interests with Pacific island countries, writes Peter Hooton