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We can reduce the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere by reducing the areas of forest removed and trees cut down. This can be done by:|preventing the conversion of forests to another land use type (eg. proper land use planning of forest areas to minimise forest clearance instead of completely clearing the forest to establish cash crop plantations or pasture land);|applying less destructive timber harvesting techniques (eg. select only suitable trees to harvest and ensure minimum environmental disturbance when putting in logging roads and tracks);|practising farming systems that minimise the removal of trees (eg. apply agroforestry farming systems);|conserving forests that are under threat of being removed.

Brochure for the Pacific Islands Roundtable for Nature Conservation (PIRT)

Brochure/Booklet guide on the birds of Port Moresby in Papua New Guinea

Brochure/Booklet guide on the birds of Papua New Guinea

And advance brief from the State and Trends of Carbon Pricing 2015 report, to be released late 2015

This brochure shows some of the world's smallest island nations are now using new climate prediction tools to boost their economies and enhance livelihoods in areas as diverse as renewable energy, agriculture and national economic planning.

WWF South Pacific with its ninety network offices around the globe, five of which are in the Pacific region, collectively work together to promote biodiversity conservation and reduce the impact of people on the natural environment.

Brochure on Pacific Islands and Ocean Program

Tropical cyclones (TCs) affect many Pacific Island countries and their impacts can be sever in vulnerable island communities. An understanding of how tropical cyclones may change under future climates, including changes in windspeeds and associated rainfall, is essential for managing future climate risks and saving lives.