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PUBLIC POLICY: by Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of in Dr. Jungho Baek, Committee Chair
Tourism development and public policy: perceptions of the Chuukese community Item Type Thesis Authors Perez, Gerald San Agustin Download date 05/10/2021 09:13:24 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/10527 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC POLICY: PERCEPTIONS OF THE CHUUKESE COMMUNITY By Gerald San Agustin Perez A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Rural Tourism Development: Interdisciplinary Program University of Alaska Fairbanks May 2019 APPROVED: Dr. Jungho Baek, Committee Chair Dr. Fred Schumann, Committee Co-Chair Dr. Jennifer Caroll, Committee Member Dr. Ansito Walter, Committee Member Dr. Mark Herrmann, Dean School of Management Dr. Michael Castellini, Dean of the Graduate School Abstract Tourism is a widely used tool for economic development in small insular communities. This mixed methods study examines factors that influence residents' perceptions toward tourism development in Chuuk and the relevance of “complexity theory” in describing the island's stage of development. Empirical evidence and data triangulation corroborate general support for tourism development and sensitivity to cultural impacts, economic impacts, social impacts, environmental impacts, local control and sustainability. Economic and cultural impacts were the strongest factors influencing perceptions and are most significant to sustainable development and destination development. This reflects residents' beliefs that the island will benefit from tourism because of perceived improvements in the economy, infrastructure, tourist facilities and expanded social amenities. It also reflects residents' expectations for long term planning, managed growth, and laws to protect the environment. Some differences and similarities are noted between sampled residents living in Chuuk and Guam. -
Hon. Yosiwo P. George Eighth Vice President of the Federated States of Micronesia
Hon. Yosiwo P. George Eighth Vice President of the Federated States of Micronesia George was born in Kosrae on July 24th, 1941. His rich and varied public and political life started during the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPI) and has continued through today. His public service experiences began as an Engineer Trainee at the Pohnpei Transportation Authority, later as a classroom teacher in Kolonia Elementary School, and then as the TTPI Social Security manager in Saipan. George later served as Kosrae's Lieutenant Governor for a partial term, when he was appointed by the 1st President of the FSM, Tosiwo Nakayama, as the Director of Department of Social Services with foci on health, education, and community services. After many accomplishments in the Department of Social Services, George was reminded again of his home in Kosrae, and ran for Governor of Kosrae State, where he served two full and consecutive terms. George was then appointed by President Bailey Olter to serve as the Ambassador of the FSM to the United Nations, where he served with distinction for three years. International service on behalf of the FSM inspired George to run for a seat in the Congress of the FSM, and in the 10th Congress he began his service as a Senator for four years. George was later appointed by Governor Rensley Sigrah to serve as the Chief Justice for Kosrae State Court, where he served until 2006 when he was then called upon by President Manny Mori to serve as the Administrator for MiCare. After several years of dedicated service, President Mori appointed George to be the Ambassador of the FSM to the United States, which additional accreditation to the State of Israel. -
Country Economic Review
Federated States of Micronesia Proceedings March 28 to April 2, 2004 Palikir, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia FOREWORD To all participants of the 3rd FSM Economic Summit, I wish to thank you for your contributions to a successful Summit. I fully agree with the Floor Leader of the Pohnpei State Legislature, Fernando Scaliem, who said in his closing remarks, “I am confident that the results of this Summit will provide us with a realistic and viable road map for the future growth of our Nation.” I am pleased to see that broad participation was achieved during the Summit, including key contribu- tions from our traditional leaders, church groups, non-governmental and international donor organiza- tions. The spirited discussions during plenary sessions are a clear indication of the level importance our Nation’s representatives brought to this meeting. I wish to thank all of the Summit’s participants for their dedication and hard work. The goals of our Summit were to (a) increase awareness of the Compact, as amended; (b) achieve consensus on an overall economic strategy; and (c) improve the monitoring mechanisms to support economic growth. I’d like to take a moment to address these. As our nation continues on its journey toward economic self-reliance, we clearly face many chal- lenges, not least including the structure of the amended Compact with the annual decrement and par- tial inflation adjustment. The Select Committee formed during the Summit has chosen a high-growth scenario, and the Summit has endorsed this choice as well. This decision for economic growth will require an initial investment in reforms but will ultimately lead to a sustainable economy. -
Third Special Session Twentieth Congress
JOURNAL THIRD SPECIAL SESSION TWENTIETH CONGRESS of the Federated States of Micronesia PALIKIR, POHNPEI August 2015 PALIKIR, POHNPEI Convened on Thursday, the 7th of December 2017 Adjourned on Thursday, the 14th of December 2017 JOURNAL THIRD SPECIAL SESSION TWENTIETH CONGRESS OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA February 2017 PALIKIR, POHNPEI Convened on Thursday, the 7th of December 2017 Adjourned on Thusday, the 14th of December 2017 Compiled by the Office of the Speaker And Printed by Good News Press – Kolonia, Pohnpei Twentieth Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia THRID SPECIAL SESSION (December 7th thru December 14th, 2017) TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION No. Page CERTIFICATION …………………… iii ORGANIZATION Leadership and Membership …………………… iv Standing Committees …………………… v Congressional Offices …………………… vi SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION …………………… vii-ix DAILY JOURNAL INDEX …………………… xi DAILY JOURNAL …………………… 2-95 STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS …………………… 96-111 SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORTS ............................... 112-115 COMMUNICATIONS Presidential Communications …………………… 116-119 FSM Supreme Court Communications …………………… 120-121 Member Communications …………………… 122-123 Departmental Communications …………………… 124-125 Agencies and Governmental Authorities …………………… 126-127 State Communications …………………… 128-129 State Supreme Court Communications …………………… 130-131 Municipal or Town Communications …………………… 132-133 Foreign Government Communications …………………… 134-135 Miscellaneous Communications …………………… 136-137 PRESIDENTIAL VETO MESSAGE …………………… 138-139 -
The National Union
Independence Day Message ............ Page 4. THE NATIONAL UNION PEACE • UNITY • LIBERTY AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PEOPLE OF FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA Volume 17 Palikir, Pohnpei, October-November 1996 Number 8 FSM Congress designates Vice President Acting President as Acting President of the FSM heads delegation to PALIKIR, Pohnpei (FSM one, was transmitted to Speaker Fritz Summit in Rome INFORMATION SERVICE) - The declaring that President Bailey Olter is Ninth FSM Congress in its Fourth presently unable to discharge the powers PALIKIR, Pohnpei (FSM Regular Session, on November 8,1996, and duties of his office. INFORMATION SERVICE) - Actjgg, adopted Congressional Resolution No. Congress Resolution No. 9-93, was President Jacob Nena, accompanied by 9-93, designating Vice President Jacob premised upon the declaration of no Mrs. Lerina Nena, led a high Jfv$l Nena as Acting President of the less than two-thirds of the Members of delegation from the Federated States of Federated States of Micronesia after a Congress and transmitted to the Speaker Micronesia to the first World Food Declaration signed by all members but (See ACTING PRESIDENT, Page 8) Summit (WFS) held in Rome, Italy, according to a release from the Permanent Mission of the FSM to the United Nations. The Summit-from 13to IVNovember 1996 - brought together Heads of State and Government and other world leaders at the Rome Headquarters of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The objective of the Summit was to renew high-level commitment around the world to the eradication of hunger and malnutrition and to the achievement of lasting food security for all people. -
Eighteenth Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA SECOND REGULAR SESSION, 2013 CONGRESSIONAL BILL NO. 18-72, C.D.1, C.D.2, C.D.3 PC NO. 18-178 PUBLIC LAW NO. 18-34 AN ACT To further amend title 25 of the Code of the Federated States of Micronesia, as amended, by creating a new Chapter 8 under subsection II, to implement certain provisions of the FSM’s Nationwide Integrated Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Policy, and for other purposes. BE IT ENACTED BY THE CONGRESS OF THE FEDERATED STATES OF MICRONESIA: 1 Section 1. Purpose. This act is in furtherance of the 2 provisions on climate change of the Federated States of 3 Micronesia’s Nationwide Integrated Disaster and Climate Change 4 Policy (hereinafter the “CC Policy”) by introducing certain legal 5 obligations for departments and agencies of the National 6 Government. It is expected that this act and the above-mentioned 7 policy will provide the overarching framework for further 8 detailed legislation on climate change. 9 Section 2. Title 25 of the Code of the Federated 10 States of Micronesia, as amended, is hereby further 11 amended by creating a new Chapter 8 under subsection II of 12 title 25 to be entitled “Climate Change”. 13 Section 3. Title 25 of the Code of the Federated 14 States of Micronesia, as amended, is hereby further 15 amended by inserting a new section 801 under chapter 8 to 16 read as follows: 17 “Section 801. Short Title. This chapter is known and 18 may be cited as the “Federated States of Micronesia CBL 18-76 CONGRESSIONAL BILL NO. -
The Federated States of Micronesia Status Report 2010
Millennium Development Goals & The Federated States of Micronesia Status Report 2010 Prepared by the FSM Office of Statistics, Budget and Economic Management, Overseas Development Assistance, and Compact Management in cooperation with the FSM Millennium Development Goals Task Force with Financial and Technical Support from the United Nations Development Program Palikir, Pohnpei, December 15, 2010 i FSM Millennium Development Goals Task Force 1. Dr. Rufino Mauricio – Office of National Archive, Historic and Cultural Preservation 2. Ben Jesse – Department of Health and Social Affairs 3. Jane Elymore – Department of Health and Social Affairs 4. Dionis Saimon – Department of Health and Social Affairs 5. Kipier Lippwe – Department of Health and Social Affairs 6. Wayne Mendiola – Department of Education 7. Burnis Danis – Department of Education 8. Jackson Soram – Department of Foreign Affairs 9. Kandhi Elieisar – Department of Foreign Affairs 10. Daniel Rescue, Jr. – Department of Justice 11. Ernest Weirlangt - Department of Resources and Development 12. Gibson Susumu – Department of Resources and Development 13. Cindy Ehmes – Office of Environment & Emergency Management 14. Simpson Abraham – Office of Environment & Emergency Management 15. Phillip Joseph – Department of Transportation, Communication and Infrastructure 16. Leo Lokopwe – Department of Transportation, Communication and Infrastructure 17. Jolden Johnnyboy – Department of Transportation, Communication and Infrastructure 18. Fabian S. Nimea – Office of Statistics, Budget and Economic Management, Overseas Development Assistance, and Compact Management 19. Suzanne Lowe - Office of Statistics, Budget and Economic Management, Overseas Development Assistance, and Compact Management 20. Gillian Doone - Office of Statistics, Budget and Economic Management, Overseas Development Assistance, and Compact Management 21. Mathew Chigiyal - Office of Statistics, Budget and Economic Management, Overseas Development Assistance, and Compact Management 22. -
Micronesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 1998 to 30 June 1999
Micronesia in Review: Issues and Events, 1 July 1998 to 30 June 1999 Reviews of Kiribati and Nauru are in the Congress. The issue of revenue not included in this issue. sharing between the nation and the states was decided in Congress, the Federated States of courts, and the general electorate. Micronesia The jcn pushed forward with its As the new millennium dawns, the preparations for the upcoming rene- Federated States of Micronesia’s polit- gotiations of the economic provisions ical shores are without three of its of the compacts that are due to expire founding fathers. Mr Bailey Olter, the in the year 2001. jcn was first created third president of the nation, died on by the FSM Congress to gather infor- 16 February 1999 after a long period mation in preparation for the negotia- of illness since his stroke in 1996. tion. By act of Congress, the same Mr Petrus Tun died in March 1999 team is now charged with responsibil- in Honolulu. He was the chairman ity for the negotiations as well. The of the Joint Committee on Compact committee is chaired by Mr Epel Ilon, Economic Negotiations (jcn) at the secretary of external affairs. After a time of his death. Tun’s long list of period of gathering information, the civil offices also included the first vice committee has met several times to presidency of the Federated States of prepare for the negotiations. It heard Micronesia in 1979, and governor of reports from the Economic Manage- Yap. Another “passing” of a sort took ment and Policy Advisory Team place at the end of December 1998, (empat), created in conjunction with when John Mangefel retired after the Asian Development Bank, on eco- thirty consecutive years of public ser- nomic conditions in the islands. -
Federated States of Micronesia 2004
National Integrity Systems Transparency International Country Study Report Federated States of Micronesia 2004 Lead Consultants Peter Larmour and Manuhuia Barcham Asia Pacific School of Economics and Government Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA Transparency International National Integrity Systems 2004 Publication Details Author: Edward R. Hill Acknowledgements: The author would like to acknowledge the many individuals and organisations within in the Federated States of Micronesia who contributed to the development of this report. Particular thanks go to John Haglelgam, a former president of FSM and Francis Hezel who were particularly helpful in sharing their knowledge; and to Alik Jackson and Tammy Davis who assisted in facilitating legal research in FSM. Biographic details: Edward Hill is a lecturer in law at the University of the South Pacific. Among other professional interests, he has published, and served as a consultant for a number of projects concerning governance in developing countries. First published 2004 by Transparency International Australia P.O. Box 41 Blackburn South Victoria 3130 Australia http://www.transparency.org.au ISBN 0 9752277 4 2 This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without the prior written permission of Transparency International Australia on behalf of the copyright owners. This research was funded by AusAID. The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and not necessarily those of the Commonwealth of Australia (Cth), Transparency International Australia (TIA) or Asia Pacific School of Economics and Governance at The Australian National University (APSEG). The Cth, TIA and APSEG accept no responsibility for any loss, damage or injury resulting from reliance on any of the information or views contained in this publication. -
War Graves, Munition Dumps and Pleasure Grounds: a Post- Colonial Perspective of Chuuk Lagoon’S Submerged World War II Sites
War graves, munition dumps and pleasure grounds: A post- colonial perspective of Chuuk Lagoon’s submerged World War II sites Thesis submitted by William Jeffery December 2007 for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Arts, Education and Social Sciences James Cook University Statement of Access I, the undersigned, author of this work, understand that James Cook University will make this thesis available for use within the University Library and, via the Australian Digital Theses network, for use elsewhere. I understand that, as an unpublished work, a thesis has significant protection under the Copyright Act and; I do not wish to place any further restriction on access to this work. --------------------------------------- ----------------------------- W.F.Jeffery Date Statement of Sources Declaration I declare that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree or diploma at any university or other institution of tertiary education. Information derived from the published or unpublished work of others has been acknowledged in the text and a list of references is given. --------------------------------------- ----------------------------- W.F. Jeffery Date Statement on the contribution of others During some of my fieldwork, I was under a contract to the FSM National Historic Preservation Office to work as a maritime archaeologist in Chuuk, the setting for this study. I received a salary during these periods (approximately five months) and financial support in the implementation of some field surveys. This extended to funds from Historic Preservation Funds in partnership with the U.S. National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior for additional field surveys that were primarily for the use of the Chuuk Historic Preservation Office, but which benefited my site surveys. -
THE MICRONESIA INSTITUTE, INC. 1983-2003 a Twenty-Year Review C
THE MICRONESIA INSTITUTE, INC. 1983-2003 A Twenty-year Review c/o Patricia Luce Chapman 6 Spoonbill Lane Rockport, TX 78382 [email protected] * 361/790-5715 THE MICRONESIA INSTITUTE, INC. - 1 - THE MICRONESIA INSTITUTE, INC. 1983-2003 A Twenty-year Review The Micronesia Institute is being restructured by Micronesian leaders to enable the islanders better to meet some of their common needs in this new 21st Century A summary of its founding, and the programs and people who have taken part in the development of this singular private organization -- which embraces all the peoples of the Micronesian cultural area -- shows that the focus of the organization has been on education, privatization and volunteerism in the fields of: ** private sector business growth ** cultural preservation and development ** training in preventive health care ** program assistance to private organizations The Institute, with an extremely limited budget and staff, found it necessary to focus on areas where it observed the greatest need, where its work was most requested, and where there were strong Micronesians working to improve the lives of the people. No disrespect was intended for areas that may not have received as much attention as others, nor was the friendship and affection any less. Sometimes the intentions of the Institute were misconstrued due to unfamiliarity with private sector practice, or transportation obstacles were unsolvable; these impacted some programs. In other cases, projects did not receive the necessary funding and could not be carried out. In many cases, pilot programs later were adapted by larger organizations. Often the MI could also serve by enabling others to make gifts through the MI umbrella. -
Recopilación De Etapas
Recopilación de etapas Débora Inés Gallo Organización de eventos 0109975 Ceremonial y Protocolo II Prof. Cristiana Amalia Lopez 2020 – 1er Cuatrimestre 1ª Parte Proyecto Integrador Estados federados de Micronesia Débora Inés Gallo Organización de eventos 0109975 Ceremonial y Protocolo II Prof. Cristina Amalia López 2020 – 1er Cuatrimestre Consigna. Primer parte: Realice una breve reseña del país. Describa la posición geográfica Ubicación en el globo (incluir el mapa) y los países con quienes limita, si tiene salida al mar. Km 2 de superficie. Organización territorial (división en provincias o distritos, o estados constituidos por islas, por ejemplo) incluir mapa Capital del país. Demografía: Cantidad de habitantes. Densidad de población: cantidad de habitantes por km2. Cómo está compuesta la población, si son nativos o inmigrantes, ancestros y describa las etnias. Idioma oficial del país y los dialectos conocidos o idiomas y lenguas nativas) Efemérides (fechas patrias) Principalmente la fecha de la independencia. Y el calendarios de fiestas populares significativas (agregue el nombre y una foto con una breve descripción) Sitios turísticos más significativos (nombre si tiene lugares considerados patrimonio de la humanidad y patrimonio intangible o cultural) Realice el trabajo en forma escrita y con una presentación en power point. Estados federados de Micronesia. Los Estados Federados de Micronesia constan de 607 islas que se extienden a lo largo del archipiélago de las islas Carolinas, al este de las Filipinas. Los cuatro grupos de islas que los constituyen son Yap, Chuuk, Pohnpei y Kosrae. La capital federal es Palikir, en Pohnpei. Prácticamente la totalidad de las islas son atolones y arrecifes coralinos asentados sobre cordilleras submarinas, y en muchos casos antiguos volcanes como sucede en Chuuk, siendo el perímetro de la laguna de tal atolón la emergencia de corales asentados sobre un cráter volcánico.