News

A partnership between the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) and the University of Newcastle (UON) Australia, has led to the call for applications from Pacific Islanders for two Higher Degree Research scholarships for Pacific Environmental Protection.

SPREP Is Seeking Applications From Interested And Suitably Qualified Persons For The Following Vacancy to Lead the financial and administration functions of the BIEM project. Click on the link below for further details.

SPREP is seeking to recruit a Communications Specialist on a consultancy contractual basis, to work on a full time basis for a period of 12 months. Click on the link below for further details. 

SPREP is seeking to recruit a Communications Specialist on a consultancy contractual basis, to work on a full time basis for a period of 12 months. Click on the link below for further details. 

SPREP Is Seeking Applications From Interested And Suitably Qualified Persons For The Following Vacancy of National Invasive Species Coordinator - Republic Of The Marshall Islands.

Although the potential effects of mining have been investigated for decades the ecology of these remote areas is still poorly understood. To what extent and timescale these ecosystems would be affected by, and could recover from, mining disturbance remains unclear.

With increasing demand for food by the planet's growing human population, and climate change threatening the stability of food systems around the world, University of Minnesota researchers affiliated with NSF's Cedar Creek Long-Term Ecological Research site examined how a nation's crop

On paper, nations are protecting their wilderness areas. In practice, most protected areas lack effective policing. Nature is not safe, even in reserves. Click on the link below to read the full article. 

To preserve New Zealand’s remaining native biodiversity, the country has begun an ambitious nationwide program to eliminate its most damaging non-native invasive predators — rats, stoats and possums — by 2050.

Using 22 climate models, Scott Power and François Delage at the Australian Bureau of Meteorology in Melbourne analysed the rate at which monthly temperatures are likely to reach unprecedented levels over the course of the twenty-first century.