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Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (EIA) for the Siting of a Municipal Solid Waste Landfill Facility, Guam
Available Online

Guam Department of Public Works, Government of Guam

2004
The Government of Guam, through the Guam Department of Public Works and Guam Environmental Protection Agency, is proposing to construct a Municipal Solid Waste Landfill Facility in Inarajan, Guam to manage Guam's solid waste generated by the island community. Within the landfill parcel, the proposed landfill footprint has been identified and is approximately 126 acres in area. In this Suplemental EIS (SEIS) Dandan refers to the parcel and the name Layon is used to refer to the smaller landfill footprint within the Dandan parcel. This SEIS evaluates three conceptual alternatives for the site layout and development of a MSWLF at Layon, as well as the no action alternative. The document also prescribes a MSWLF at Layon as well as the no action alternative. The document also prescribes mitigation for potentially significant impacts from the preferred conceptual alternative.
Guam 2006 Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan
Biodiversity Conservation, Waste Management and Pollution Control
Available Online

Guam Environmental Protection Agency

2006
By this document, the Guam Environmental Protection Agency (Guam EPA), with assistance from the Guam Department of Public Works (DPW), updates and revises Guam’s Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan, as mandated by Section 51103 of Title 10 of the Guam Code Annotated. Guam’s first Integrated Solid Waste Management Plan was developed for the Guam Environmental Protection Agency and approved by the Guam EPA Board in 1999. It was modified and adopted by the Guam Legislature on December 12, 2000. It called for major changes in solid waste management on Guam, including creation of a new legally conforming landfill and closing of the Ordot Dump.
Pesticide Applicator Training Plan, Territory of Guam

Wilfred P. Leon Guerrero

1975
Assessment of the shoalwater environments in the vicinity of the proposed OTEC development at Cabras Island, Guam / R.H. Randall, L.G. Eldredge [eds.]
1982
Resurvey of Cocos Lagoon, Guam / R.H. Randall, T.S. Sherwood [eds.]
1982
Analysis of in-place contaminants in marine sediments from four harbor locations in Guam : a pilot study

Denton, Gary ... [et al.]

1997
Overseas environmental impact statement: Guam and CNMI military relocation: relocating marines from Okinawa, visiting aircraft carrier berthing, and army air and missile defense task force: Executive summary : DRAFT
Biodiversity Conservation
Available Online

Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Pacific

2009
The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 requires federal agencies to examine the environmental effects of their proposed actions. On behalf of the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy is preparing this Draft EIS/OEIS to assess the potential environmental effects associated with the proposed military activities. The Navy is the lead agency for preparation of this Draft EIS/OEIS. The Office of the Secretary of Defense directed the Navy to establish a Joint Guam Program Office that serves as the NEPA proponent of the proposed actions. A number of federal agencies were invited to be cooperating agencies in the preparation of this Draft EIS/OEIS. These agencies have either jurisdiction or technical expertise for certain components of the proposed actions or a potentially affected resource. The agencies that have accepted the invitation to participate as cooperating agencies are United States (U.S.) Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Transportation Federal Highways Administration, Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 9, U.S. Office of Insular Affairs, U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and U.S. Air Force.
Guam: summary of species on the 2008 IUCN Red List
Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation, BRB
Available Online

IUCN

2009
The Pacific islands of Oceania cover almost 15% of the world’s surface and are characterised by a high degree of ecosystem and species diversity. The region is characterised by thousands of isolated small coral atolls and higher volcanic islands, which has led to the high diversity of species found today. In fact, the number of plants and animals found nowhere else on earth (endemic species) is extremely high - often up to 90% for particular groups. Often, these rare and endemic species are adapted to specialised habitats and limited to small areas of a few islands. With economic and cultural dependence on the natural environment very high in the Pacific islands, along with a rapidly expanding human population, there are ever increasing demands on the region’s natural resources. Plant and animal species are therefore vulnerable to extinction from climate change, competition from introduced (invasive) species and human impacts such as habitat destruction, over-harvesting of species and pollution.
The Pacific Islands: an analysis of the status of species as listed on the 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: American Samoa, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Nauru, New Caledonia, Niue, Norfolk Island, Northern Mariana Islands, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Pitcairn Island, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, US Minor outlying islands, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna
Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation, BRB
Available Online

Pippard, Helen

2009
The Pacific islands of Oceania cover almost 15% of the world’s surface and are characterised by a high degree of ecosystem and species diversity. The region is characterised by thousands of isolated small coral atolls and higher volcanic islands, which has led to the high diversity of species found today. In fact, the number of plants and animals found nowhere else on earth (endemic species) is extremely high - often up to 90% for particular groups. Often, these rare and endemic species are adapted to specialised habitats and limited to small areas of a few islands. With economic and cultural dependence on the natural environment very high in the Pacific islands, along with a rapidly expanding human population, there are everincreasing demands on the region’s natural resources. Plant and animal species are therefore very vulnerable to extinction from climate change, competition from introduced (invasive) species and human impacts such as habitat destruction, over-harvesting of species and pollution.
Report out : Pacific islands MPA community workshop, Tumon Bay, Guam 28-31 August 2005
Available Online

Pacific Islands MPA Community

2005
To seek agreement regarding the need for and priorities of a learning network to support effective marine protected areas throughout the Pacific Islands – a network that functions as a learning community, committed to constructive dialogue, strategic action, respect for relationships and culturally competent ways of working.

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