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Development of a National Used Oil Management Plan for Tuvalu - Inception report

SPREP Publications, Waste Management and Pollution Control

Available Online

Mooney, Paul

O'Grady, John

Tuvalu is a small atoll nation located in the Central Pacific, consisting of nine islands which cover a land area of 26 sq km. Even though Tuvalu is small, the limited land area and ongoing migration to the main island results is a high population density in Funafuti.

Pacific Turtle Forum Report, 29-30 April 2025, Nadi, Fiji.

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

The Pacific Turtle Forum, held in Nadi, Fiji on 29–30 April 2025, brought together 35 participants from 12 Pacific Island countries, SPREP, and partners to address the urgent conservation challenges facing marine turtles across the region. Convened under the EU-funded BIEM Initiative and the Pacific BioScapes Programme, the Forum was a platform for sharing new scientific findings, aligning national priorities, and developing regional cooperation strategies.

Blue Carbon Ecosystems of the South Pacific: Ecosystem Assessment in Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Maxwell, P

Saeck, E

Warfield, C

The protection and restoration of these Blue carbon ecosystems not only protect carbon stores that help mitigate climate change but are also essential for the sustainable development and resilience of Pacific Islands nations.

Blue Carbon Ecosystems of the South Pacific: National Carbon Stock Estimates for Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Maxwell, P

Sacek, E

Warfield, C

et al

Blue carbon ecosystems (BCEs) such as Seagrass and mangrove (SaM) ecosystem provide substantial ecological economic and social benefits, significantly supporting the lives and livelihoods of Pacific Island Nations. Ecologically these habitats serve as critical nurseries for numerous marine species, enhancing biodiversity and supporting fisheries that are vital for food security.

Blue Carbon Ecosystems of the South Pacific: Field-based Carbon Assessments in Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Maxwell, P

Saeck, E

Warfield, C

et al

Blue carbon ecosystems (BCEs) such as Seagrass and Mangrove (SaM) ecosystems provide substantial ecological economic, and social benefits, significantly supporting the lives and livelihoods of Pacific Island Nations. SaMs capture and store carbon, acting as highly effective carbon sinks and play a crucial role in climate change mitigation.

Solomon Islands nationally determined contribution 3.0 2025-2035.

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

Third Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC 3.0) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Solomon Islands reaffirms its strong commitment to the Paris Agreement. This updated NDC is aligned with Article 4 of the Agreement and relevant COP decisions, reflecting our ongoing dedication to reduce emissions, build resilience, and promote climate justice. It also anticipates the enhanced transparency requirements under the Agreement, while taking into account our national capacities and circumstances.

Pacific Climate Change Centre (PCCC) Partners Dialogue Outcome - Summary report, 12-13 March 2025

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience, PCCP

Available Online

The "Pacific Climate Change Centre (PCCC) Partners Dialogue on Long Term Sustainability Plan for Building a Climate Resilient Pacific" was successfully held on March 12-13 2025 at the PCCC in Vailima, Samoa. The Dialogue brought together government officials, representatives from donor partners, private sector, civil society organisations, youth representatives, regional organisation, international financial institutions, academic institutions ad other stakeholders to not only embrace the journey of the PCCC since 2019 but also discuss the PCCC's long-term sustainability and predictable financial support. This event marked the first Partners Dialogue as a biennial coordination mechanism to support the PCCC's mission and vision fostering long term resilience sustainability.

State of Finance for Forests 2025: Unlock. Unleash. Realizing Forest Potential requires Tripling Investments in Forests by 2030

Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Bukera, Emma

Flores, Gabriela

Lei, Ning

Olsen, Nathalie

The first edition of the State of Finance for Forests (SFF) report provides an overview of global public and private financial flows to forests in 2023, comparing these finance flows to the investment needed to unlock forests' potential to address climate change, biodiversity loss and land degradation.

Review of the Traditional Knowledge Seabirds in the Pacific Ocean

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Lamaris, John

Peter, Allen

Rohan, Clarke

Traditional knowledge is a system of collective understandings transferred through communities across generations. It includes indigenous peoples' knowledge of the natural environment and the ecosystems they occupy, which is founded upon long-term and deeply meaningful connections between people and place. This means traditional knowledge often contains vital perspectives and information relevant tot he conservation of wildlife, especially in remote areas where academic research has been historically limited.

Pentecost Terrestrial Biodiversity Assessment Report

SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Doro, Thomas Morris

Morris, Andrew

Wotlolan, Dean

et al

The North Pentecost Key Biodiversity Area was identified under the Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund East Melanesian Islands Ecosystem Profile. The trigger species for the KBA comprised Vanuatu White-eye and New Hebrides Honeyeater. The survey, in 2022, indicated that, while Vanuatu White-eye occurs commonly throughout the KBA, the total area of the legacy site is less than 1% of the total range of the White-eye. Therefore, this species does not qualify as a trigger species under the KBA Standard (2016).

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