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Scientific data on Tuna and Billfish in the South Pacific region and their use in Fisheries resource management policy
Biodiversity Conservation

Lewis D. Antony

1989
Meeting on a Convention to Prohibit Driftnet Fishing int the South Pacific.

South Pacific Driftnet Fishing Conference

1989
1988 Annual Report: Bottomfish and Seamount Groundfish Fisheries of the Western Pacific Region

Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council

1989
"Stripmining the Seas" : The Rise of Deep-Sea Driftnetting in the Pacific Ocean
SPREP Publications, Biodiversity Conservation, Anamua: Treasures of the Pacific Environment
Available Online
1989
A documentary on the destructiveness of the "driftnet" fishing technology. In 1983, Japanese driftnet ships caught and killed an enormous toll of untargetted marine animals such as turtles and dolphins, which were usually disposed of at sea. Earthtrust, an International Wildlife Protection Organisation, sent out a crew of researchers to document and inform the public on the destructiveness of this fishing technology.
Report of the SPC/UNEP/ASPEI Intergovernmental meeting on Climatic Change and Sea Level Rise in the South Pacific, 17-20 July, 1989
Biodiversity Conservation

SPC/UNEP/ASPEI Intergovernmental meeting on climatic change and sea level rise in the South Pacific (1989 : Majuro)

1989
Ciguatera fish poisoning in the Pacific ecological assessment of possible causes and recommendations for Management

Jones, Geoffrey P.

,

Kaly, Ursula L.

1989
The larvae of Indo-Pacific shore fishes / J.M. Leis and T. Trnski : with contributions by B. Bruce...[et al.]

Leis, Jeffrey M.

1989
The Marketing of marine products from the South Pacific / edited by P.W. Philipson
Biodiversity Conservation
1989
National Conservation Strategies: a regional programme for the South Pacific: proposal
1989
Environmental Impact Assessment: a regional programme for the South Pacific
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

The World Conservation Union (IUCN)

1989
Given the unique socio-cultural and ecological conditions of the Pacific Islands, it is essential that the baseline studies and monitoring conducted as part of EXA should be undertaken by specialists from the region itself. This will have the added advantage of exposing local specialists from a variety of disciplines to the techniques of EIA, thus building up a regional capability in EIA over the period of the programme.

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