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Author International Waters Programme (IWP)
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Publication Year 2004
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Publisher International Waters Programme (International Waters Programme (IWP))
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Participatory situation analysis : summary report of village consultations in Niue / prepared by IWP National programme

Available Online

International Waters Programme (IWP)

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

The International Waters Programme (IWP) on Nine planned and carried out island-wide village consultations and a participatory simation analysis from September to December 2002 to assist selection of a IWP pilot project. This initial community participation programme identified priority environmental concerns (PEC) of local residents and possible pilot project activities. Village information was also collected that will contribute to selection of a site for the pilot project.

Cook Islands priority environmental problems (PEC) report : a review and assessment of the priority environmental concerns / [prepared by] Island Friends Ltd

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

International Waters Programme (IWP)

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

The IW is one of the four focal areas of the Global Environment Facility (GEF). The GEF was created in 1994 to provide funding for programs and projects to achieve global environment benefits in four focal areas: biodiversity, climate change, international waters, and ozone layer depletion, as well as land degradation as it relates to these focal areas.

Analysis of legisation : Kiribati

Waste Management and Pollution Control

Available Online

Government of Kiribati

International Waters Programme (IWP)

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

There is no shortage of provisions relating to waste management issues in the current laws of Kiribati. While it may be useful to consider the opportunities for recognising the role of the community in waste management under the laws of Kiribati, there would appear to be only limited scope for effective legislative action in this regard. The role of Local Government Councils is clear and this is effectively provided for the in the Local Government Act 1984. If the problem is one of planning, capacity or prioritisation, or any combination of these, then amendment to the laws of Kiribati is unlikely to provide an effective outcome.

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