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The district community integrated management (CIM) plan for Lefaga and Falease'ela district has been prepared as part of the government of Samoa's adaptation fund...

The district CIM plan for Lotofaga district has been prepared under the government of Samoa's pilot programme for climate change resilience (PPCR)...

The district community integrated management (CIM) plan for Gagaifo 1 district has been prepared as part of the government of Samoa's adaptation fund...

This document is a product of the GEF-PAS regional invasive species project 'Prevention, control and management of invasive alien species in the Pacific Islands' implemented by the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) and executed by SPREP.

The mission of the New Zealand Aid Programme is to support sustainable development in order to reduce poverty and to contribute to a more secure, equitable and prosperous world.

The purpose of New Zealand's aid is to develop shared prosperity and stability in our region and beyond, drawing on the best of New Zealand's knowledge and skills.

The Pacific Community Strategic Plan 2016-2020 sets out our organisation's strategic direction and priorities. The Pacific Community (SPC) recognises that our programmes and services need to consider the changing development landscape at national, regional and global levels. As a key institution in the regional architecture of organisations supporting the Pacific, our programmes must reflect the strategic direction set out in the Framework for Pacific Regionalism, the regional priorities identified in the SAMOA Pathway and the commitments in the Sustainable Development Goals.

This document is a product of the GEF-PAS regional invasive species project 'Prevention, control and management of invasive alien species in the Pacific Islands' implemented by the United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) and executed by SPREP.

The scientific and policy needs for coordinated, worldwide information-gathering on ocean acidification and its ecological impacts are now widely recognised. The importance of obtaining such measurements has been endorsed by the United Nations General Assembly, and by many governmental and non-governmental bodies who have recently assisted the scientific community in developing the Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON). The design and foundation of the Network comes from two international workshops held at the University of Washington, Seattle, USA, in June 2012 and at the University of St. Andrews, UK, in July 2013 involving over a hundred participants and over 30 nations.

International Partnership for the Satoyama Initiative (IPSI) Plan of Action 2013-2018