News

After what is left of forests in the Amazon and the Congo, the next of the planet's most important remaining forests is on the island of New Guinea.

The Ī’oi, or Rarotonga starling, has been getting some much-needed attention. Only found in the forests of Rarotonga, the Ī’oi is often hidden out of sight and doesn’t draw much attention with its smokey dark plumage blending into the dark tree canopy.

Natural enemies play a crucial role in the biological control of widespread weeds, offering an environmentally sustainable alternative to chemical herbicides.

Tuvalu is a small archipelago of nine atolls located in the South Pacific, between Australia and Hawaii. Though its land area is tiny (26 km²), the waters it controls are vast, covering about 750,000 km²—around twice the size of Germany.

THE Ministry of Fisheries and Marine Resources officially launched two key national marine species management plans for crocodile and turtle in Honiara on Wednesday.

A new study of Papua New Guinea's ocean started this week, as scientist use cutting-edge technology to assess the waters' health and support the country's conservation efforts.

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WWF has made a submission to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) to contribute to the formation of their advisory opinion on climate change.

The Cook Islands is stepping up its fight against invasive species to protect its biodiversity and strengthen its ability to cope with climate change.

The Manumea, or tooth-billed pigeon (Didunculus strigirostris), is an endemic bird of Sāmoa, currently on the brink of extinction. How can museums help to protect this national treasure?

Around 50 smallholder farmers gained new skills in organic agriculture and agroecology, under training sessions run by the Pacific Organic Learning Farms Network (POLFN) project.