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The Vanuatu Environment Unit is undertaking a capacity building add-on to the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Planning Project. One priority within this work has been to assess capacity to conduct research, assessment and monitoring of biological resources and their ecosystems to which they are part of. An inventory of recent and current research, assessment and monitoring programmes have just recently been done by the project. A report is currently in preparation following this stock take.

You should put your domestic rubbish (such as kid lien wastes, used papers, used plastic bags, empty tins) In plastic bags with the top tightly fattened or preferably in rubbish bins with their lids tightly sealed. Place them at the side of the road preferably on garbage stands secured from strayed animals, especially dogs. In this way they should be ready for collection by garbage collection trucks.

How hemi helpem PSA: Hemi givim background informeson long vilij layout, serevis mo activiti we oli importan long ol pipol. Wanem blong Mekem: Drawem map blong vilij mo showem household, activiti mo serevis. Fulmap FORM 1 b we I showem ol serevis we oli usum oltaem be oli stap outside long vilij. Questinem olgeta long nem blong vilij, taem vilij I bon, nem blong jif mo nem blong ol man blong project inside long vilij

Natural resource management occurs within a social and economic setting and seeks to influence resource use and management. Consequently social and economic factors are important considerations within resource management planning. Socio-economic information refers to information that includes both social and economic dimensions. The focus of much socio-economic work are the relationships of authority and subordination within a society, and the access to, use of and control over social, economic and environmental resources. This report summarises readily available social and economic information on the Malekula communities targeted by Vanuatu’s IWP pilot project, identifies significant gaps in the information held and identifies opportunities for the IWP project.

Vanuatu is a signatory of many major international conventions such as the United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity (UNCBD), the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification. In 1998, Vanuatu acceded to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD). The UNCCD aims to guarantee a long term commitment to the parties concerned through a legally-binding document. Its aim is to combat desertification and alleviate the effects of drought on seriously affected countries, those in Africa in particular, through measures that take effect at every level