Feasibility study : honey bee project, Uafato Village, Samoa - August 1999 / prepared by Bioglobal

The technical report clearly explains how there is a positive nectar flow for this conservation area. Commercial viability is clarified by the market report noting the existence of a local honey market and a potential export market. Financially, there is also the opportunity to earn some form of income which could be as supplementary or main source. The impact of such a

Samoan Environment Forum: proceedings of the 2005 National Environment Forum|The fact-or-myth of Samoan cultural heritage: personal reflections on family oral history / Tu'u'u Ieti Taule'alo|Samoan and Japan: concerns over mangroves development / Juliet Boon-Nanai|Status of hawksbill turtle nesting in Samoa, 2003/2004 / Mauigoa Lui Bell, Malama S. Momoemausu, Juney Ward & Malaki Iakopo|Participatory approaches for environmental initiatives - community consultation in Samoa / Natalie Mitchell|Emotional intelligence, management concept: a contributing factor for effective service delivery / Mulipola Ausetalia Titimaea|Tropical cyclone forecasting: theory and practical application - case study of tropical cyclone Olaf 2005 / Sala Sagato Tuiafiso|Samoa and the World Heritage Convention - is Samoa ready for world heritage listing / Tuiolo Schuster|Exploring the status of tsunami early warning systems in Samoa / Shaun P. Williams & Aliimalemanu F.M. Leavasa|Determination of a mean daily discharge values for Faleaseela River: implications for population water demand / Masina Nagau Chun, Iosefatu Eti & Mulipola A. Titimaea

The community based conservation (CBC)paradigm predicts that sustainable biodiversity can only be achieved if local people perceive benefits from conservation. Through interviews,

Status of coral reef resources in Micronesia and American Samoa : 2008

Coral reefs in Micronesia and American Samoa appear to be amongst the most resilient in the world, despite numerous on-going threats; There has been considerable recovery of reefs in western Micronesia (especially Palau) that were devastated during the massive coral bleaching in 1998; The more remote islands support thriving communities of large reef fishes due to

Report on the search for Trochus niloticus in the Samusu and Amaile reefs

In Samoa the Tectus pyramis and the Turbo chrysostomus are generally spread through out the reefs within suitable habitats. These habitats are mainly of shallow sunlit waters within the lagoon and reefs. The juvenile species are mainly found in lesser rough waters while adult species are known to thrive on reef flats towards the reef slopes. They are herbivorous and mainly feed on algae (turf algae), diatoms and foramaniferas on dead corals and rock surfaces. (Bell & Mulipola,) 1995
Available online
Call Number: [EL]

Recovery Plan for the Manumea or Toothbilled Pigeon (Didunculus strigirostris): 2006-2016

Recovery planning has been adopted internationally as a way of developing an agreed approach for the conservation of a threatened species. It provides an opportunity for all with knowledge of, or an interest in, a given species to contribute their ideas and agree on priority actions within a recovery plan.Also available electronicallyCall Number: 598.65099614 MIN, [EL]Physical Description: 48 p.; 29 cm

Economic valuation of the terrestrial and marine resources of Samoa / by Mohd-Shahwahid, H.O.

The Gross Domestic Product (GDP) provides an indicator of the growth of the economy of a
nation. The GDP for Samoa in 1999 was estimated to be ST$718.4 million at current market
prices, of which agriculture, fishing and indirectly tourism are the main sectors of the
economy. These sectors are directly and indirectly dependent on the natural resources. Yet,
the essential role played by these resources to the economy is not explicitly known since
many of their services are not transacted through formal markets and in some cases markets

National capacity self-assessment (NCSA): national capacity needs, constraints and priorities for the implementation of the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (UN-CBD) : Samoa

Two decades before she ratified the CBD, Samoa was among the first of the small island states in the South Pacific to establish a system of both state and indigenous grassroots community managed terrestrial and marine protected areas; to launch public awareness and community action on the conservation of her biological resources; to establish policy and legislative measures and institutions for the management and sustainable use of components of her biodiversity components.Available onlineCall Number: [EL]Physical Description: 52 p.

Palolo deep marine reserve: a survey on the current status of the reserve

The Palolo Deep Marine Reserve known for its unique shape, the “deep”, was established as a marine reserve in 1974 under the National Parks and Reserve Act. The reserve is a fringing reef comprising a total area of 137.5 hectares located at the northeast of Apia harbor. The proximity of the reserve to Apia town has attracted many tourists as well as local people to the reserve for recreational activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving as well as for researching
Available online
Call Number: [EL]
Physical Description: 10 p.

Report for the Biopama Pacific Regional Inception Workshop Apia, Samoa. 11th - 15th June, 2018

To formally launch the second phase of the Biodiversity and Protected Areas Management (BIOPAMA) programme, a regional inception workshop for the Pacific was held at the Tanoa Tusitala Hotel, Apia, Samoa from 11th to 15th June 2018. The aim of the inception workshop was to ensure that all 15 countries in the Pacific ACP Group of States were engaged for the second phase of BIOPAMA. The working title of the workshop was ‘Regional Workshop on Improving Information and Capacity for More Effective Protected Area Management and Governance in the Pacific’.