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The Pacific way : Pacific islands developing countries' report to the United Nations Conference on Environment & Development : PIDC report to UNCED
Biodiversity Conservation
1992
Integration of population in environmental managment in South Pacific Island countries
1992
Vulnerability Assessment for Accelerated Sea Level Rise. Case Study: Majuro Atoll, Republic of the Marshall Islands

Crawford, M.

,

Holthus, P.

,

Makroro, C.

,

Sullivan, S.

1992
The Pacific Way
Biodiversity Conservation

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

1992
South Pacific Biodiversity Conservation Programme : workshop report

SPBCP

1992
Strengthening environment management capabilities in Pacific island developing countries

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) (SPREP)

1992
Country report for UNCED : Fiji
Biodiversity Conservation

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

1992
Fiji is an archipelagic nation consisting of more than 300 islands scattered over 1.3 million km of the South Pacific Ocean. The two large, mountainous islands of Viti Levu, where the bulk of the population resides, and Vanua Levu comprise 87% of the total land area. The islands are characterised by diverse ecosystems, including significant areas of natural forest. A wide range of coastal and marine ecosystems occur, ranging from extensive areas of mangroves to various coral formations.
Western Samoa : land-based pollution sources and their effects on the marine environment

Klinckhamers, Pavel

1992
Over the last twenty years the South Pacific region has seen numerous changes in its physical environment due to human-related activities such as increased industrialisation and rapid urbanization. While increased industrialisation has led to the production of large volumes of waste products/water requiring subsequent disposal (usually into surrounding marine environments), the rapid urbanisation has resulted in increased discharge of large volumes of human wastes and domestic rubbish usually into surrounding aquatic environments due to inadequate waste disposal facilities. One likely consequence of such activities is the degradation or destabilisation of the surrounding ecosystems to the point where it has become impossible to maintain the limited natural resources on which most of the island communities depend (S. Naidu et al., 1991).
The impact of alien species on island ecosystems: extended abstracts of a symposium, 30 May 1991, Honolulu Hawaii, XVII Pacific Science Congress
BRB

Cowie, R.H.

1992
18 abstracts from the symposium, 30 May 1991, Honolulu Hawaii, XVII Pacific Science Congress - on introduced alien species and their impacts on Pacific island ecosystems and biodiversity.
An Overview of The Terrestrial Biodiversity of Pacific Islands
Biodiversity Conservation

David R. Given

1992

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