

Search the SPREP Catalogue

13 result(s) found.

Sort by

Publication Year
Sort results by
Created
Sort results by
Updated
Sort results by

You searched for

Tags / Keywords sea level rise
X

Surging Seas in a Warming World: The latest sciecne on present-day impacts and future projections of sea-level rise

Climate Change Resilience, PCCP

Available Online

Global-mean sea level is rising and accelerating as a direct consequence of human-induced global warming. This rise int he sea level is driven primarily by two factors: the melting of land ice and the expansion of seawater as it warms.

Adaptation Gap Report 2024: Come hell and high water - As fires and floods hit the poor hardest, it is time for the world to step up adaptation actions

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

As climate impacts intensify, adaptation action continues to fall behind needs. The 29th Session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP 29) in Baku provides an important opportunity to alter this trajectory.

Technical Guide on Sea Level Rise

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

The aim of this set of technical guide is to help to establish a common understanding of how to systemically manage the impacts, and anticipate the risks of slow onset events.

National Sea Level Rise and Coastal Hazard Analysis Mapping for Vanuatu - April 2024

SPREP Publications, Climate Science and Information

Available Online

This report is describes work completed by the CSIRO Climate Science Centre as specified in the VanKIRAP CSIRO DP Agreement and associated scope of work relating to activity 1,2,4. This report also serves as a technical reference and resource document for other users such as government officials, private sector, consultants, academia, NGOs and donor agencies who have background knowledge about climate change and climate projections as relates to sea level rise, coastal inundation and associated hazards

Adapting Coastal Cities and Territories to Sea Level Rise in the Pacific : Challenges and Leading Practices

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience, PCCP

Available Online

Pacific Island Countries and Territories are facing rapidly changing ocean and coastal conditions due to climate change, and are particularly vulnerable to sea level rise (SLR). As elsewhere in the world, Pacific coastal cities concentrate population and valuable assets including well over the 50% of the region's built infrastructure.

Policy Recommendations for Coastal Cities to Adapt to Sea Level Rise

Climate Change Resilience, PCCP

Available Online

Sea level rise results from the melting of ice sheets and glaciers and the expansion of seawater as it warms, caused by human-induced climate change. Coastal cities and settlements are particularly at risk of climate and ocean impacts and continue to attract an ever growing population which could exceed one billion people by 2050.

How to Survive Sea Level Rise, With Annmary

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

Those water levels aren’t getting any lower. Roll up your sleeves and learn how to tackle sea level rise head-on, with AnnMary.

Sea-Level Change in the Pacific Islands Region

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

,

The engagement in the Pacific Islands Region (PIR) of the Pacific Department PARD) of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) includes supporting developing countries in the PIR through regional development forums and infrastructure finance. Given the vulnerability of the PIR to SLR (sea level rise), how precautionary should investors be when dealing with SLR in the Pacific.

COSPPac Monthly Climate Bulletin, September 2021.

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

For October to December 2021, the dynamical models agree on above normal rainfall for Palau, FSM, central Marshall Islands, most of PNG and Solomon Is-lands, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Fiji, Tonga, Niue, southern Cook Islands and southern French Polynesia. The models also agree on below normal rainfall for northern PNG and Solomon Islands, Nauru, Kiribati, Tuvalu, Tokelau, northern and central Cook Islands, and the northern half of French Polynesia.

Sea level threat in Tuvalu

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

Aung, Than

Prasad, Uma

Singh, Awnesh

Recently impacts of climate change, in particular, sea level rise, a major concern for many Pacific island countries. In early 2000, there were a series of media coverage over sea level rise issues using Tuvalu as an example.

www.sprep.org © 2021 - 2025. All rights reserved