Search the SPREP Catalogue

Advanced Search
Refine Search Results

Language

Publication Year

Available Online

Publication Year

Available Online

6 result(s) found.

Sort by

You searched for

  • Series Pacific Conversation Series
    X
  • Tags / Keywords pacific
    X
clear
Pacific Conversation : Healthy reefs, healthy people.
Available Online
2018
What are coral reefs? Coral reefs are created by millions on tiny polyps, which are soft bodies animals without a backbone.
Pacific Conversation : Learning more about asbestos.
Waste Management and Pollution Control
Available Online
2018
What is asbestos? Asbestos is a naturally occurring rock fibre that can be harmful to humans. Consequently, asbestos is now banned from most modern products, but remains a serious legacy issue in the Pacific from its past widespread use in the building materials.
Pacific Conversation: Ocean acidification.
Available Online
2018
In June this year, the Pacific islands are amplifying their voice at the United Nations Ocean Conference at the UN Headquarters in New York, focusing on Sustainable Development Goal 14 – Life Below Water.
Pacific Conversation: Pacific Ocean or Plastic Ocean?
Waste Management and Pollution Control
Available Online

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environmental Programme.

2018
In June this year, the Pacific islands are amplifying their voice at the United Nations Ocean Conference at the UN Headquarters in New York, focusing on Sustainable Development Goal 14 – Life Below Water.
Pacific Conversation : Pacific Protected Areas - protecting our natural heritage for future generations.
Available Online
2018
Our protected areas were established to protect the best of our remaining natural terrestrial, wetlands and marine areas for current generations, they are our key legacy to gift to future generations of Pacific islanders. However, only about 5% of the Pacific’s land and 2% of the marine area currently have some form of protection, and few protected areas are adequately managed.
Pacific Conversation : Our Pacific, Our Sharks, Our Responsibility.
Available Online
2018
Over 100 million sharks are caught annually, mainly for their fins which are highly valued in Asian markets. As predators at the top of the food chain, sharks are important in Pacific island ecosystems and also in the cultures and traditions of the Pacific people. They are depicted in our stories, legends, songs and artefacts

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

Login