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Building back better - A Marshall plan for Natural Capital: Reversing the decline in Sub-Saharan African GDP in Nature-based Tourism sector from COVID-19
Available Online

McLuckie, M

,

Thoumi, G.

,

Waugh, J.

2020
A green infrastructure strategy can provide necessary skills and wages to draw down our environmental deficit, through replanting mangroves and watersheds, removing invasive species, upgrading and rewilding our conservation areas, building fire breaks and restoring damaged areas by wildfire in natural forests, restoring shorelines, rebuilding tourism infrastructure to minimize environmental impacts and installing better waste waste management and energy systems.
Vital Access (PACC Video) Federated States of Micronesia
Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation

PACC

,

SPREP

2015
Vital Health (PACC) Tokelau
Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation

PACC

,

SPREP

2014
Vital Coast (PACC) Samoa
Biodiversity Conservation

PACC

,

SPREP

2014
Guide for observing dolphins and whales in French Polynesia - Part 2
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Aurore, Toulot

,

Gaspar, Dr. Cécille

,

Holler, Rodolphe

,

Jourdan, Vie

,

Panheleux, Yann

,

Petit, Matthieu

,

Poole, Dr. Michael

,

Tatarata, Miri

2013
French Polynesia is a veritable oasis of life, thousands of kilometers from the closest continent. The marine biodiversity is not itself exceptional, but the isolation of the Polynesia archipelagos has contributed to protecting resources and maintaining an abundant marine life. The clarity of the water contributes to the approachability of marine species. Observation of cetaceans by tourist operations began in the 1990s, and has now become a major commercial activity in French Polynesia.
Guide d'approche des cétacés en Polynésie Française - Part 1
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Aurore, Toulot

,

Gaspar, Dr. Cécille

,

Holler, Rodolphe

,

Jourdan, Vie

,

Panheleux, Yann

,

Petit, Matthieu

,

Poole, Dr. Michael

,

Tatarata, Miri

2013
French Polynesia is a veritable oasis of life, thousands of kilometers from the closest continent. The marine biodiversity is not itself exceptional, but the isolation of the Polynesia archipelagos has contributed to protecting resources and maintaining an abundant marine life. The clarity of the water contributes to the approachability of marine species. Observation of cetaceans by tourist operations began in the 1990s, and has now become a major commercial activity in French Polynesia.
Guide d'approche des cétacés en Polynésie Française - Part 2
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Aurore, Toulot

,

Gaspar, Dr. Cécille

,

Holler, Rodolphe

,

Jourdan, Vie

,

Panheleux, Yann

,

Petit, Matthieu

,

Poole, Dr. Michael

,

Tatarata, Miri

2013
French Polynesia is a veritable oasis of life, thousands of kilometers from the closest continent. The marine biodiversity is not itself exceptional, but the isolation of the Polynesia archipelagos has contributed to protecting resources and maintaining an abundant marine life. The clarity of the water contributes to the approachability of marine species. Observation of cetaceans by tourist operations began in the 1990s, and has now become a major commercial activity in French Polynesia.
Guide d'approche des cétacés en Polynésie Française - Part 3
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Aurore, Toulot

,

Gaspar, Dr. Cécille

,

Holler, Rodolphe

,

Jourdan, Vie

,

Panheleux, Yann

,

Petit, Matthieu

,

Poole, Dr. Michael

,

Tatarata, Miri

2013
French Polynesia is a veritable oasis of life, thousands of kilometers from the closest continent. The marine biodiversity is not itself exceptional, but the isolation of the Polynesia archipelagos has contributed to protecting resources and maintaining an abundant marine life. The clarity of the water contributes to the approachability of marine species. Observation of cetaceans by tourist operations began in the 1990s, and has now become a major commercial activity in French Polynesia.
Guide for observing dolphins and whales in French Polynesia - Part 1
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Aurore, Toulot

,

Gaspar, Dr. Cécille

,

Holler, Rodolphe

,

Jourdan, Vie

,

Panheleux, Yann

,

Petit, Matthieu

,

Poole, Dr. Michael

,

Tatarata, Miri

2013
French Polynesia is a veritable oasis of life, thousands of kilometers from the closest continent. The marine biodiversity is not itself exceptional, but the isolation of the Polynesia archipelagos has contributed to protecting resources and maintaining an abundant marine life. The clarity of the water contributes to the approachability of marine species. Observation of cetaceans by tourist operations began in the 1990s, and has now become a major commercial activity in French Polynesia.
Pacific Adaptation to Climate Change (PACC) Project 3rd Multipartite Review Meeting 2012; UNDP, SPREP, AusAID, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), Nauru, Niue, Fiji, Palau, Papua New Guinea (PNG), Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tokelau, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Gender Assessment, Mid Term Review
Climate Change Resilience
Available Online

PACC

2012
PACC reports

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