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Chao Xiaoling, the Ambassador for the People's Republic of China to Samoa presents financial assistance to S.P.R.E.P.'s Director General, Leota Kosi Latu. (Photo: Aufai Areta Areta)
China to present more than half a million tala to S.P.RE.P.
May 22, 2020

The Government of China is handing over its annual contribution of US$200,000 (T$549,878) to the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (S.P.R.E.P.) operations budget on Thursday.

  • Read more about China to present more than half a million tala to S.P.RE.P.
 Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
May 21, 2020

Asia-Pacific region is one of the world’s most ethnically and culturally diverse regions. It is also one of its most biodiverse. Yet local marine ecosystems are nearing a tipping point as a result of various environmental stresses caused by unsustainable human practices.

  • Read more about Asia-Pacific nations must ‘work together’ to save their ocean
An inspection of a legal shipment of wildlife pelts. Credit:: Catherine J. Hibbard/USFWS
For Love of Nature: Time to stop wildlife trafficking
May 21, 2020

For years, people have been predicting a pandemic could wipe out a large number of humans. The reason is simple: As our world population pushes toward 8 billion, it’s clear wildlife and natural systems cannot tolerate our abuses.

  • Read more about For Love of Nature: Time to stop wildlife trafficking
In the lower left corner of this photograph, researchers prepare a submersible device. “Together with our collaborators in the Maldives, we are designing, testing, building, and deploying submersible devices that, based simply on their geometry in relationship to the ocean waves and currents, promote sand accumulation in specific areas,” says associate professor Skylar Tibbits. Credit: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Experiments to combat sea-level rise by redirecting natural sand movement
May 15, 2020

Many island nations, including the Maldives in the Indian Ocean, are facing an existential threat as a result of a rising sea level induced by global climate change.

  • Read more about Experiments to combat sea-level rise by redirecting natural sand movement
Trees are a small piece of what needs to be a broader strategy of fighting climate change, says ecologist. Karen Holl. Credit: Pedro Brancalion
Planting trees is no panacea for climate change, ecologist writes in Science commentary
May 8, 2020

Restoration ecologist Karen Holl has a simple message for anyone who thinks planting 1 trillion trees will reverse the damage of climate change.

  • Read more about Planting trees is no panacea for climate change, ecologist writes in Science commentary
Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
May 8, 2020

The world is figuring out how to move forward in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic by finding newer ways to support economic development, animal and human well being, and ecosystem integrity.

  • Read more about Coral reef resilience key to support the underwater cities threatened by climate change
Oceans should have a place in climate 'green new deal' policies, scientists suggest
Oceans should have a place in climate 'green new deal' policies, scientists suggest
May 8, 2020

The world's oceans play a critical role in climate regulation, mitigation and adaptation and should be integrated into comprehensive "green new deal" proposals being promoted by elected officials and agency policymakers, a group of ocean scientists suggests in a new paper. The scientists hig

  • Read more about Oceans should have a place in climate 'green new deal' policies, scientists suggest
An Indian farmer walks across the bed of a pond that has dried out during a water crisis. Photograph: Sanjay Kanojia/AFP via Getty Images
One billion people will live in insufferable heat within 50 years – study
May 8, 2020

The human cost of the climate crisis will hit harder, wider and sooner than previously believed, according to a study that shows a billion people will either be displaced or forced to endure insufferable heat for every additional 1C rise in the global temperature.

  • Read more about One billion people will live in insufferable heat within 50 years – study
Climate change increases risk of fisheries conflict
Climate change increases risk of fisheries conflict
May 8, 2020

A team of fisheries scientists and marine policy experts, led by a University of Rhode Island researcher, examined how climate change is affecting the ocean environment and found that the changing conditions will likely result in increased fisheries-related conflicts and create new challenges in

  • Read more about Climate change increases risk of fisheries conflict
Fiji govt announces oceans and climate change scholarships
Fiji govt announces oceans and climate change scholarships
May 1, 2020

Fiji's government has announced 24 scholarships for Pacific students to pursue the advanced study of the oceans and climate change. Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama said the $US2.7 million package is being facilitated under the Norway-Pacific Ocean-Climate Scholarship Project.

  • Read more about Fiji govt announces oceans and climate change scholarships

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