Pacific Islands Ocean Conference (PIOC) Report, Heritage Hotel Honiara, Solomon Islands, 29 September - 3 October 2025.

The core objective of the conference was to provide a cross-disciplinary space that fosters new knowledge, inspires learning, and strengthens the science–policy interface. It was also a celebration of achievements and progress in ocean science and management, as well as regional collaboration.Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 121 p.

Pacific coral reef monitoring assessment

The assessment aligns with the Pacific Coral Reef Action Plan 2021–2030, supporting key action areas
such as capacity building, habitat conservation, and research utilisation. Rather than imposing a uniform
regional model, the recommendations emphasise tailored approaches that reflect national and sub
regional priorities and governance structures, particularly given responsibilities for reef monitoring and
management can vary from community-led to government-driven systems. By enhancing fit-for-purpose

CLOSING THE GAP Creating ecologically representative protected area systems: A guide to conducting gap assessments of protected area systems for the Convention on Biological Diversity

The following guide has been produced to help governments and others implement an aspect of one of these core elements: a gap analysis for a nation’s current system of protected areas, within the framework of the CBD. It provides background information and a step-by-step guide, outlines tools and existing information and gives some case studies, where real-life examples can help to illustrate particular points.

Kenaru's coral reefs becomes healthy again, Report from Green Peace on the potential impact of Ozone layer depletion on livestock and pets, and environmental concerns at the Asian and Pacific regional non government forum.

Discussion of range of related issues poverty, violence and environmental degradation. Also looked at what sort of progress the governments made on the document the 'Forward looking strategies', which agreed to by governments in Nairobi in 1985 related to ways to advance the status of women. The hole in the ozone layer have been of concern occurring over antarctica, which can releases more ultra light radiation which impacts the population. Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 27:47

Conserving our Pacific heritage

The people of the Pacific rely heavily on the resources of the land and sea for their social, cultural and economic well being. For thousand of years, they have lived in harmony with nature. Geographic and ecological isolation of the Pacific Islands have led to the evolution of unique species and communities of plants and animals, many of which are endemic to specific islands. This video highlights the beauty of the natural heritage of the Pacific islands people, which is now under conservation.

The Marshall Islands : living atolls amidst the living sea / The National Biodiversity Report of the Republic of the Marshall Islands

The purpose of this Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (BSAP) is to Assist the Marshall Islands to Plan for the Conservation of its biodiversity and for in the sustainable use of its biological resources. This is the first time that such a strategy and action plan has been formulated for the country. It provides an opportunity for the government of the Republic of the Marshall Islands to integrate principles of sustainable resource management and biodiversity conservation into the national development planning processes.

Helping Our Planet Earth (HOPE) Teachers Guide

This guide provides teachers with classroom resources for sustainability education for the students of Fiji, linked to the curriculum. Activities in the guide give opportunities for students to share views and ideas, and generate solutions for issues that concern them. Students are encouraged to develop critical thinking, communication, creativity, responsibility, sound values and decision making. Teachers can adapt these activities in different class levels and subject areas. Call Number: [EL]Physical Description: 116 p.