DOCSLIB.ORG

CCCD Project Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CCCD Project Document United Nations Development Programme Country: PALAU PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Mainstreaming global environmental priorities into national policies and programmes Regional UNDAF Focus Area: Environmental Management, Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management Regional UNDAF Outcome 1.1: Improved resilience of PICTs, with particular focus on communities, through integrated implementation of sustainable environmental management, climate change adaptation/mitigation, and disaster risk management Palau UNDAF Outcome 1.1: National and local authorities and partners sustainably manage and utilize Palau’s natural resources, mitigate and adapt climate change and natural disasters Executing Entity/Implementing Partner: Office of Environmental Response and Coordination (OERC) Implementing Entity/Responsible Partners: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Brief Description: This project is in line with the following CCCD Programme Objectives: i) CD 2 to generate, access and use information and knowledge; and ii) CD 5 to enhance capacities to monitor and evaluate environmental impacts and trends. It is also aligned with the first objective of the GEF-6 CCCD strategy that is to integrate global environmental needs into management information and monitoring systems. It is a direct response to the GEF-funded National Capacity Self- Assessment (NCSA) project conducted in Palau during the period of 2006-2007, which identified environmental information as a constraint for good environmental decision-making and that there was a need for more comprehensive datasets to be made available to stakeholders including decision-makers and also a greater capacity of stakeholders for analyzing and using this information in related policy and programme making. Through a learning-by-doing process, this project will harmonize existing information systems, and integrate internationally accepted measurement standards and methodologies, as well as consistent reporting on the status of the environment in Palau. It will target the development of capacities at the individual and organizational level, strengthening technical skills to manage data and transform this information into knowledge. The project will also support activities to strengthen the coordination between key sectors to address biodiversity, climate change and land degradation issues at systemic and institutional levels. Under the first component, the project will improve existing management information systems to measure achievements towards global environmental objectives. Under the second component, the project will strengthen technical capacities to monitor and evaluate the state of the environment in Palau to use improved data and information for strategic decision-making in the interest of meeting global environmental obligations. Finally, under the third component, the project will focus on enhancing the institutional sustainability of capacities developed under the project, including strengthening the institutional linkages of data and information systems across agencies and stakeholder organizations. Lessons learned and best practices will be shared in the region. 1 Programme Period: 2015-2018 Total resources required USD 1,180,000 Atlas Award ID: TBC Total allocated resources: Project ID: TBC o GEF USD 550,000 PIMS # 5049 o Government In-kind USD 600,000 o UNDP In-kind USD 30,000 Start date: April 2015 End Date March 2018 Management Arrangements NIM PAC Meeting Date January 19, 2015 Agreed by: Office of Environmental Response and Coordination (OERC) ________________________________ ____16/01/15___ National Environment Planner, OERC Date/Month/Year Agreed by: United Nations Development Programme ____________________________________ ______________ (UNDP) Resident Representative UNDP-MCO Fiji Date/Month/Year 2 Table of Contents ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS .......................................................................................................................... 4 PART I - PROJECT .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 A PROJECT SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ 6 A.1 PROJECT RATIONALE .............................................................................................................................................. 6 A.2 PROJECT STRATEGY ................................................................................................................................................ 7 A.3 KEY INDICATORS, ASSUMPTIONS, AND RISKS ......................................................................................................... 8 B COUNTRY OWNERSHIP ........................................................................................................................................ 8 B.1 COUNTRY ELIGIBILITY ............................................................................................................................................ 8 B.2 COUNTRY DRIVENNESS ............................................................................................................................................ 9 B.2.a National Capacity Self-Assessment.............................................................................................................. 11 B.2.b Sustainable Development Context ............................................................................................................... 14 B.2.c Policy and Legislative Context .................................................................................................................... 18 B.2.d Institutional Context .................................................................................................................................... 24 B.2.e Barriers to Achieving Global Environmental Objectives ............................................................................. 27 C. PROGRAMME AND POLICY CONFORMITY ................................................................................................ 29 C.1 GEF PROGRAMME DESIGNATION AND CONFORMITY .......................................................................................... 29 C.1.a Guidance from the Rio Conventions ............................................................................................................ 32 C.2 PROJECT DESIGN ....................................................................................................................................................... 34 C.2.a GEF Alternative........................................................................................................................................... 34 C.3 SUSTAINABILITY AND REPLICABILITY .................................................................................................................. 39 C.3.a Sustainability ............................................................................................................................................... 39 C.3.b Replicability and Lessons Learned .............................................................................................................. 41 C.3.c Risks and Assumptions ................................................................................................................................. 41 C.4 STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT .............................................................................................................................. 43 C.5 MONITORING AND EVALUATION ........................................................................................................................... 45 D. FINANCING ........................................................................................................................................................... 49 D.1 FINANCING PLAN .................................................................................................................................................... 49 D.2 COST EFFECTIVENESS ............................................................................................................................................ 51 D.3 CO-FINANCING ....................................................................................................................................................... 51 E. INSTITUTIONAL COORDINATION AND SUPPORT .................................................................................... 55 E.1 CORE COMMITMENTS AND LINKAGES .................................................................................................................. 55 E.1.a Linkages to Other Activities and Programmes ............................................................................................ 55 E.2 IMPLEMENTATION AND EXECUTION ARRANGEMENTS ........................................................................................ 57 F LEGAL CONTEXT ................................................................................................................................................. 59 PART II: ANNEXES ................................................................................................................................................... 61 ANNEX 1: CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT SCORECARD ........................................................................................................ 62 ANNEX 2: PROJECT RESULTS FRAMEWORK .................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FFA Report 94/33 Pacific Islands Law Officers Meeting 1994
    Pacific Islands Law Officers Meeting 1994 Kitano Tusitala Hotel Apia, Western Samoa 11 - 13 October 1994 FFA Report 94/33 PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM FISHERIES AGENCY P.O.BOX 629 HONIARA SOLOMON ISLANDS TELEPHONE (677) 21124 FAX (677) 23995 WEB http://www.ffa.int PACIFIC ISLAND LAW OFFICERS MEETING 1994 KITANO TUSITALA HOTEL APIA, WESTERN SAMOA 11 - 13 OCTOBER 1994 REPORT BY THE SOUTH PACIFIC FORUM FISHERIES AGENCY 1. The South Pacific Forum Fisheries Agency wishes to express its gratitude to PILOM and the host country for the invitation to be present at this year’s meeting. The Agency has maintained in the past that PILOM is an important regional meeting and as evidenced since the last meeting in Nauru, PILOM has played a vital role for legal advisers in the regional through its training programmes. The Agency welcomes and appreciates the opportunity to present a report of its work programme to senior law officers from the region. 2. The report will attempt to briefly highlight some of the major legal developments that have taken place in the past twelve months with regard to fisheries in the South Pacific region. As all of you are aware, fisheries is an important resource to all the countries of the region. Fisheries is a source of revenue for all the governments of the region but more important, it is protein for the people of the region. The Agency in its report to this meeting last year in Nauru, advised that PILOM will be kept informed of the developments of United Nations Conference on Straddling Fish and Highly Migratory.Fish Stocks.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting the Deep Sea Under International Law
    Protecting the Deep Sea Under International Law Legal Options for Addressing High Seas Bottom Trawling Protecting the Deep Sea Under International Law: Legal Options for Addressing High Seas Bottom Trawling Duncan E.J. Currie LL.B. (Hons.) LL.M. 4 October, 2004 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction: The Problem of Deep-Sea Bottom Trawling ....................................................................................... 3 Threat to deep-sea targeted fish stocks............................................................................................................................ 5 Threat to deep-sea biodiversity ....................................................................................................................................... 6 International expressions of concern............................................................................................................................... 7 Current Regulation of Deep-Sea Bottom Trawling.................................................................................................... 8 The legal framework: international conventions ............................................................................................................. 8 Law of the Sea Convention 8 UN Fish Stocks Agreement 11 FAO Compliance Agreement 12 Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) 13 Convention on International
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Fourth Ministers' Meeting
    FAO Sub-Regional Office for the Pacific Islands ______________________________________________________ Report of the Fourth ______________________________________________________________________________________ MEETING OF SOUTH WEST PACIFIC MINISTERS FOR AGRICULTURE Port Vila, Vanuatu, 23-24 July 2001 FAO Sub-Regional Office for the Pacific Islands ______________________________________________________ Heads of Delegations and the Director-General of FAO at the Fourth Meeting of the South West Pacific Ministers for Agriculture Back row (left to right): Hon. Tuisugaletaua S Aveau (Samoa), Mr. Samisoni Ulitu (Fiji), Hon. Matt Robson (New Zealand), HE Perry Head (Australia), Hon. Willie Posen (Vanuatu), Hon. John Silk (Marshall Islands), Hon. Moon Pin Kwan (Solomon Islands), Hon. Emile Schutz (Kiribati) Front row (left to right): Hon. Young Vivian (Niue Deputy Prime Minister), Rt. Hon. Edward Natapei (Vanuatu Prime Minister), Hon. Donald Kalpokas (Vanuatu Acting President), Jacques Diouf (Director- General of FAO), HRH Prince „Ulukalala Lavaka Ata (Tonga Prime Minister) FAO Sub-Regional Office for the Pacific Islands ______________________________________________________ Report of the Fourth MEETING OF SOUTH WEST PACIFIC MINISTERS FOR AGRICULTURE Port Vila, Vanuatu, 23-24 July 2001 FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS SUB-REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE PACIFIC ISLANDS Apia, Samoa, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. OFFICIAL OPENING 2. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA 3. WORLD FOOD SUMMIT: FIVE YEARS LATER 4. FAO ACTIVITIES IN THE PACIFIC 5. FOOD SECURITY IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: i AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY POLICY IN THE PACIFIC: FIVE YEARS AFTER THE WORLD FOOD SUMMIT ii RESPONSIBLE FISHERIES AND FOOD SECURITY iii FOOD AND NUTRITION CHALLENGES iv PLANT PROTECTION AND BIOSECURITY IN FOOD SECURITY v SMALL-FARMERS‟ CONTRIBUTION TO NATIONAL FOOD SECURITY vi ENHANCING FOOD SECURITY THROUGH FORESTRY 6.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 October, 1991 by Michael W Lodge FFA Report 91/66
    Pacific Island Law Officers Meeting Wellington, New Zealand 2 - 4 October, 1991 Report On Legal Developments In FFA Member Countries, 1990 - 1991 By Michael W Lodge FFA Report 91/66 PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM FISHERIES AGENCY P.O.BOX 629 HONIARA SOLOMON ISLANDS TELEPHONE (677) 21124 FAX (677) 23995 WEB http://www.ffa.int PACIFIC ISLAND LAW OFFICERS MEETING Wellington, New Zealand 2 - 4 October, 1991 Report on Legal Developments in FFA Member Countries, 1990 - 1991 by Michael W Lodge FFA Report 91/66 PACIFIC ISLAND LAW OFFICERS MEETING Wellington, New Zealand 2 - 4 October, 1991 REPORT ON LEGAL DEVELOPMENTS IN FFA MEMBER COUNTRIES, 1990 - 1991 LEGAL COUNSEL, FORUM FISHERIES AGENCY OVERVIEW - DEVELOPMENTS IN REGIONAL FISHERIES 1. As the South Pacific Forum Fisheries Agency enters the 1990s there is increasing pressure on member countries to manage the marine environment and its resources in a sustainable manner. At the same time nearly all member countries are faced with problems arising from diminishing returns from traditional exports, such as copra, and consequently are increasingly being compelled to exploit their natural resources to pay for and maintain essential public services such as health and education. 2. FFA member countries are fortunate in that they control a disproportionately large area of ocean space compared to their total land area, and with it, the living and non-living resources of the ocean. The South Pacific Forum recognized as early as 1977 that one of the ways in which Pacific Island States would be able to realize their economic aspirations would be to cooperate through a regional organization in order to obtain tangible benefits from the resources of the sea.
    [Show full text]
  • East Micronesia Cable Project
    Appendices Appendix 1 Baseline Data Report EAST MICRONESIA CABLE PROJECT (World Bank Project Number P130592, Asian Development Bank Grant Number D004-FM) BASELINE DATA REPORT Report prepared by Argo Environmental Ltd FINAL December 2016 Baseline Data Report i East Micronesia Cable Project TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 BACKGROUND 1 1.2 PROPOSED CABLE PROJECT 1 2. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 3 2.1 INTRODUCTION 3 2.2 LOCATION & GEOGRAPHY 3 2.3 CLIMATE 4 2.3.1 Kosrae 4 2.3.2 Kiribati 4 2.3.3 Nauru 5 2.4 TOPOGRAPHY, GEOLOGY, SOILS & HYDROLOGY 5 2.4.1 Kosrae 5 2.4.2 Kiribati 5 2.4.3 Nauru 6 2.5 SEISMOLOGY & EARTHQUAKES 6 2.6 OCEANOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 6 2.7 DEEP OCEAN FEATURES 6 2.7.1 Hydrothermal Vents 7 2.7.2 Seamounts 7 2.8 UNEXPLODED ORDINANCE 8 3. OPEN OCEAN RESOURCES 9 3.1 INTRODUCTION 9 3.2 CETACEANS 9 3.3 MARINE TURTLES 9 4. NEARSHORE COASTAL MARINE RESOURCES 12 4.1 BACKGROUND 12 4.1.1 Kosrae 12 4.1.2 Kiribati 14 4.1.3 Nauru 14 4.2 SITE SPECIFIC INVESTIGATIONS 15 4.2.1 Introduction 15 4.2.2 Kosrae 15 4.2.3 Kiribati 17 4.2.4 Nauru 18 4.3 INTERTIDAL COMMUNITIES 18 4.3.1 Introduction 18 4.3.2 Kosrae 19 4.3.3 Kiribati 23 4.3.4 Nauru 27 4.4 SUBTIDAL COMMUNITIES 29 4.4.1 Overview 29 4.4.2 Kosrae 29 4.4.3 Kiribati 33 4.4.4 Nauru 35 December 2016 Final Baseline Data Report ii East Micronesia Cable Project 4.5 FISH 38 4.5.1 Kosrae 38 4.5.2 Kiribati 38 4.5.3 Nauru 41 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Niue Ffi ,Ffi Enuironfflantfri Legis,Lation Reyi - Niue
    w X Niue ffi ,ffi EnuironfflantfrI Legis,lation Reyi - Niue l9i'9.3 Preparcd by Clork Peteta &epart-fot tlte 8a nth Paai{te Regional E nvirovwen| Progtamme il,rtu|the Government of Ntue pradaeed at dacumenta,tian ia supryort of, the Niae Nwtlon aI Enviran men ta I IUtranag sflent Sttqteg! (NElttSl wiilt ttrnaneial assisttnce from the Un ited Nuti orc D evelapnt ent Ptagra::wnee (tllt@,Pc USP Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Peteru, Clark Environmentallegislation review - Niue :1993 I prepared by Clark Peteru. - [Apia, Western Samoa: SPREP, 1993] ix,60 p. ;29 cm. "Report for the South Pacific Regional Envirohment Programme and the Government ofNiue produced as documentation in support of the Niue National Environmental Management Strategy (NEMS) with financialassistance from the United Nations Development Programme ([INDP)." ISBN: 982-04-0010-4 l. Environmental policy - Niue I. South Pacific Regional Environment Programme II. Title HC79.E5P47 344.04602'.62099626 Prepared for publication by the South Pacific Regional Environment Programme, Apia, Western Samoa. @ Copyright South Pacific Regional Environment Programme, 1993. Cover design by Peter Evans based on an original design by Catherine Applcton. Graphics fiom Ailsa Robertson, Panerrc of Polynesia-Niue, Heinemann Education, Auckland, New Zealand, 1989. Printed on I I0 gsm Tudor R. P. (1007o recycled) by ABC Printing, Brisbane, Australia. The South Pacific Regional Environment Programmc authorises the reproduaion of texrual material, whole or part, in any form, provided appropriate acknowledgment is given. Illustrative macrial cannot be reproduced without permission of the artist^s. Produced with financial assistance from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). Foreword The Environmental Legislation Review in Niue has been produced as an important component of the National Environmental Management Strategies (NEMS) Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorities for NOAA's International Activities
    Domestic Authorities for NOAA’s International Activities International Section Office of General Counsel National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration October 2018 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE .............................................................................. 4 Anadromous Fish Products Act, 16 U.S.C. § 1822 note, Section 801 of Pub. L. 101-627 ................ 4 Antarctic Conservation Act of 1978, 16 U.S.C. §§ 2401–2413, as amended by the Antarctic Science, Tourism, and Conservation Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-227 ................................................. 4 Antarctic Marine Living Resources Convention Act of 1984, 16 U.S.C. §§ 2431–2444 ................... 5 Presidential Decision Directive/NSC-26 (June 9, 1994) (“United States Policy on the Arctic and Antarctic Regions”)……………………………………………………………………………………………………….7 National Security Presidential Directive/NSPD-66 and Homeland Security Presidential Directive-25 (January 9, 2009) (“Arctic Region Policy”)……………………………………………………….7 Antarctic Protection Act of 1990, 16 U.S.C. § 2461-2466, as amended by the Antarctic Science, Tourism, and Conservation Act of 1996, Pub. L. 104-227 ............................................................... 8 Antigua Convention Implementing Act of 2015, 16 U.S.C. §§ 951–962, amending and strengthening the Tuna Conventions Act of 1950........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Balancing the Scales: the Experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate University of Wollongong
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2013 Balancing the scales: the experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Tamate, Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi, Balancing the scales: the experience of the Parties to the Nauru Agreement, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong, 2013. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/4078 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] BALANCING THE SCALES: THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PARTIES TO THE NAURU AGREEMENT This thesis is presented as part of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from the University of Wollongong by JOSIE MALAMAHETOA MATA MOLESI TAMATE, BCom (Griffith University), G.Dip EcDev (Australian National University), MEcDev (Australian National University) Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security December 2013 CERTIFICATION I, Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Australian National Centre for Ocean Resources and Security, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualification at any other academic institution. Josie Malamahetoa Mata Molesi Tamate December 2013 i ABSTRACT This thesis discusses the experience of a group of eight Pacific Island coastal States in exercising their sovereign rights for the EEZ to take control of the tuna fishery and reduce dominance of the distant water fishing fleets.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellington Regional Strategy Committee 9 April 2019, Order Paper - Front Page
    Wellington Regional Strategy Committee 9 April 2019, Order Paper - Front Page If calling please ask for: Democratic Services 3 April 2019 Wellington Regional Strategy Committee Order Paper for meeting to be held in the Council Chamber, Greater Wellington Regional Council, Level 2, 15 Walter Street, Te Aro, Wellington on: Tuesday, 9 April 2019 at 1.00pm Membership of Committee Mayor Lester (Chair) Wellington City Council Councillor Blakeley (Deputy Chair) Greater Wellington Regional Council Deputy Mayor Day Wellington City Council Councillor Calvert Wellington City Council Mayor Guppy Upper Hutt City Council Mayor Gurunathan Kapiti Coast District Council Councillor Marsh Wellington City Council Mayor Patterson Masterton District Council Mayor Tana Porirua City Council Mayor Wallace Hutt City Council Recommendations in reports are not to be construed as Council policy until adopted by Council 1 Wellington Regional Strategy Committee 9 April 2019, Order Paper - Agenda Wellington Regional Strategy Committee Order Paper for meeting to be held on Tuesday, 9 April 2019 in the Council Chamber, Greater Wellington Regional Council, Level 2, 15 Walter Street, Te Aro, Wellington at 1.00pm Public Business Page No 1. Apologies 2. Conflict of interest declarations 3. Public participation 4. Confirmation of the public minutes of 27 November 2018 Report 18.565 3 and the public excluded minutes of 27 November 2018 Report PE18.566 8 5. WREDA Half Year Report 2018/19 Report 19.126 10 6. WREDA draft Statement of Intent 2019-22 Report 19.124 59 7. Review of GWRC’s role in regional economic Report 19.129 95 development 2 Wellington Regional Strategy Committee 9 April 2019, Order Paper - Confirmation of the public minutes of 27 November 2018 and the public exclu..
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Needs Assessment and Policy Development
    REGIONAL MARINE PLANNING APPROACH - A PREPARATORY STEP TOWARDS INTEGRATED MARINE POLICY DEVELOPMENT IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA ROBERT SINE United Nations –Nippon Foundation Fellowship Programme 2010 -2011 DIVISION FOR OCEAN AFFAIRS AND LAW OF THE SEA OFFICE OF LEGAL AFFAIRS, THE UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK 2010 DISCLAIMER The views expressed in this paper are those of the author except where referenced and acknowledged. The paper does not hold the official views either of the United Nations, The Nippon Foundation of Japan, Gerard J. Mangone Center for Marine Policy, University of Delaware and the Government of Papua New Guinea. The author is responsible for the flaws and views expressed in this paper. ©2010 Robert De Sine. All rights reserved. [i] THESIS SUPERVISORS (1) Prof. Billiana Cicin-Sain, Director, Center for Marine Policy, University of Delaware, USA. (2) Dr. Francois N.Bailet, Division for Oceans Affairs and Law of the Sea, Office of Legal Affairs, The United Nations, New York, USA. [ii] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the UN-Nippon Fellowship Programme for giving me this opportunity to not only learn about global and regional responsibilities to ocean governance but also realize what is expected at the national level. In particular I would like to thank the Programme Coordinator Dr. Francois Bailet and staff of DOALOS for guiding me through the program. At times when I encountered some difficulties Dr. Bailet was helpful in easing out the situation, which enabled me to complete the program. At the Center for Marine Policy, University of Delaware, I would like to thank my Programme Advisor, Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of an Ocean Policy for the Pacific Islands
    Overview of an Ocean Policy for the Pacific Islands June 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page List of Acronyms 5 Executive Summary 7 1.0 Introduction 9 2.0 The importance of the ocean sector to the Pacific Islands 9 3.0 Geographical scope 9 4.0 Background to the development of a Regional Oceans Policy for the Pacific Islands 10 5.0 Overall vision 11 6.0 Scope 12 7.0 Context or rationale 12 8.0 Objectives 12 9.0 Broad goals and principles 12 10.0 Key issues to be examined 13 10.1 Implementation of management regimes and conventions 13 10.2 Maritime delimitation 14 10.3 Marine scientific research 15 10.4 Living resources (fisheries) 16 10.4.1 Offshore fisheries 16 10.4.2 Inshore fisheries 17 10.4.3 Nearshore fishery resources 18 10.4.4 Aquaculture / Mariculture 18 10.4.5 Marine ornamentals 18 10.4.6 Post-harvest resources 18 10.5 Non-living resources 19 10.5.1 Deep sea minerals 19 10.5.2 Coastal mining 19 10.5.3 Energy 20 10.6 Pollution and waste management 21 10.7 Marine biodiversiy and natural resource conservation and management 22 10.8 Coastal degradation 23 10.9 Sustainable tourism 23 10.10 Defence, surveillance, monitoring, and enforcement 25 10.11 Training, education, and public awareness 25 10.12 Shipping 27 10.13 Technology transfer 28 10.14 Information exchange 29 10.15a Climate change and sea level rise 29 10.15b Climate Change Adaptation 31 10.16 Natural and environmental disasters 31 11.0 Emerging issues 32 11.1 Intellectual property rights and ownership and access to genetic resources 32 11.2 Globalization 33 12.0 Oceans Forum 34 13.0
    [Show full text]
  • Rmi Treaty List Regional Agreements
    MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS 1 MAJURO, REPUBLIC OF THE MARSHALL ISLANDS RMI TREATY LIST Name of Treaty Done at Date Status REGIONAL AGREEMENTS Nauru Agreement Concerning Cooperation on the Management of Fisheries of Nauru 2/11/82 2/11/82 Signed Common Interest (PNA) South Pacific Regional Trade & Economic Cooperation Tarawa 7/14/80 4/28/89 Ratified South Pacific Forum Fisheries Agency Convention (FFA) Honiara 7/10/79 3/27/87 Accession Treaty on Fisheries between the Government of Certain Pacific Island States Port Moresby 04/02/87 4/2/87 Signed and the Government of the United States of America (US Treaty) 3/12/87 Ratified Kiribati 3/24/02 2/28/03 Ratified US Treaty related Amendments - US Amendments (2002) Rarotonga, 09/26/03 11/25/05 Ratified US Treaty related Amendments - Consequential Amendment (2003) Nuku’alofa, 3/23/05 11/25/05 Ratified US Treaty related Amendments - Niue Amendment (2005) Convention for the protection of natural resources & environment in the South Noumea 11/25/86 11/25/86 Signed Pacific (Noumea Convention) 5/4/87 Ratified Protocol for the prevention of pollution in the South Pacific Region by Noumea 11/25/86 11/25/86 Signed dumping (Protocol on Dumping) 5/4/87 Ratified Protocol concerning co-operation in combating pollution emergencies in the Noumea 11/25/86 11/25/86 Signed South Pacific Region (Protocol on Pollution Emergencies) 5/4/87 Ratified Protocol on Oil Pollution Preparedness, Response and Cooperation in the Noumea, 9/10/06 11/9/06 Signed Pacific Region (Oil Pollution Protocol) Protocol on Hazardous and
    [Show full text]