DOCSLIB.ORG

Table of Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Table of Contents Table of Contents Page List of Tables ........................................................................................................................... ix List of Figures ......................................................................................................................... xi Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................................. xiii Foreword .................................................................................................................................. xv Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................. xvii Executive Summary ................................................................................................................ xix 1. Study Objectives and Background 1.1 Objectives of the study ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Background ............................................................................................................... 1 1.2.1 Location ........................................................................................................... 1 1.2.2 Population ........................................................................................................ 1 1.2.3 Climate ............................................................................................................. 3 1.2.4 Soils, vegetation and land use .......................................................................... 3 1.2.5 Economy .......................................................................................................... 4 1.2.6 Labour force ..................................................................................................... 5 2. Factors Influencing National and Provincial Food Security 2.1 Food demand ............................................................................................................ 7 2.2 Nutritional and health status ..................................................................................... 7 2.2.1 Trends in nutritional status................................................................................ 7 2.2.2 Health indicators ............................................................................................... 8 2.3 Impacts of natural calamities on food security ......................................................... 9 2.3.1 Physical natural disasters ................................................................................. 9 2.3.2 Biological disasters .......................................................................................... 11 2.3.3 Environmental disasters .................................................................................... 11 3. Food Availability and Utilization 3.1 Local food production .............................................................................................. 13 3.2 Food marketing and distribution ............................................................................... 14 3.2.1 Markets for locally produced food crops .......................................................... 14 3.2.2 Fisheries domestic market................................................................................. 15 3.3 Assessing the food balance situation in Fiji .............................................................. 16 3.3.1 Preparation of food balance sheets .................................................................. 16 3.4 Food imports ............................................................................................................. 17 3.5 Empirical evidence on food supply from food balance sheets ................................. 18 3.5.1 Total nutrient availability.................................................................................. 18 3.5.2 Availability of energy from major food sources in 1996.................................. 18 4. Institutional Policies 4.1 General policy approach ........................................................................................... 23 4.2 Government agricultural policy reforms ................................................................... 23 4.2.1 Era of protection and government-led development......................................... 23 4.2.2 Impetus for deregulation................................................................................... 24 4.2.3 Industry effects of deregulation ....................................................................... 24 v 4.3 Commodity orientation of the current agricultural development programme ........... 26 4.4 Food production policy ............................................................................................. 27 4.5 Crop research ............................................................................................................ 28 4.6 Crop extension .......................................................................................................... 29 4.7 Animal health and production ................................................................................... 29 4.8 Fisheries policy ......................................................................................................... 29 5. National Risk-Coping Systems 5.1 Increasing food security through poverty alleviation ................................................ 31 5.2 Agricultural development to enhance food security ................................................. 32 5.2.1 Potential for development of the agricultural, fisheries and forest sector ........ 32 5.2.2 Agricultural and food exports .......................................................................... 35 5.2.3 Agricultural support services ........................................................................... 39 5.2.4 Agricultural product marketing policies .......................................................... 40 5.3 Activities of the National Food and Nutrition Committee ........................................ 42 5.4 Food security and nutrition surveillance ................................................................... 43 5.5 Mitigating the impacts on food security of natural disasters .................................... 45 6. Household and Individual Food Security 6.1 The key role of the family in ensuring food security in Fiji ..................................... 47 6.2 Household food availability ...................................................................................... 47 6.2.1 Overview .......................................................................................................... 47 6.2.2 Key role of women in maintaining household food security ........................... 48 6.2.3 Quality versus quantity in household food availability .................................... 48 6.2.4 Effects of the 1997-98 drought on household food availability and nutritional status ............................................................................................... 49 6.3 Gaining food entitlements ......................................................................................... 50 6.4 Household food utilization ....................................................................................... 51 6.5 Household risk-coping systems ................................................................................ 52 7. Policy, Information and Research Implications 7.1 Reconciling export-oriented agricultural commercialization with the maintenance of food security .................................................................................... 57 7.1.1 A continuing need for agricultural policy reform ............................................. 57 7.1.2 Strategic focus to expand niche market exports and increase traditional crop production ............................................................................... 57 7.1.3 Information, monitoring, and policy formulation ............................................ 59 7.1.4 Creating an environment for private sector development ................................ 60 7.2 The social commitment ............................................................................................. 60 7.3 Sustainable land management and food security ...................................................... 62 7.4 Financing agricultural development .......................................................................... 63 7.5 Promoting agribusiness investment and the use of agricultural inputs ..................... 64 8. Conclusions and Recommendations ................................................................................... 65 9. Bibliography ........................................................................................................................... 71 vi Appendices 1. Compilation of Food Balance Sheets for Fiji ............................................................. 75 2. Crop Production Sector .............................................................................................. 85 3. Livestock Production Sector ....................................................................................... 93 4. Fishery Production Sector .......................................................................................... 99 5. Analysis of Crop, Fish and Livestock Prices in Local Markets, January-July 2000 ......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Introduction
    Introduction Brij V. Lal Soldiers rioting on the steps of parliament house in Papua New Guinea; tumultuous politics besetting the presidency in Vanuatu; political assassi­ nations in New Caledonia; confrontation between soldiers and civilians on the troubled island of Bougainville. In other, calmer times, such inci­ dents of terror and violence would have stunned observers of Pacific Island affairs. But in the aftermath of the dramatic events in Fiji, news of upheaval in the islands is increasingly being greeted with a weary sense of deja vu. Such has been their impact that the Fiji coups and the forces they have unleashed are already being seen as marking, for better or worse, a turning point not only in the history ofthat troubled island nation but also in the contemporary politics ofthe Pacific Islands region. The issues and emotions that the Fiji coups have engendered touch on some of the most fundamental issues of our time: the tension between the rights ofindigenous peoples ofthe Pacific Islands and the rights ofthose of more recent immigrant or mixed origins; the role and place of traditional customs and institutions in the fiercely competitive modern political arena; the structure and function of Western-style democratic political processes in ethnically divided or nonegalitarian societies; the use of mili­ tary force to overthrow ideologically unacceptable but constitutionally elected governments. These and similar issues, rekindled by the events in Fiji, will be with us for a long time to come. Unlike any other event in recent Pacific Islands history, the Fiji crisis has generated an unprecedented outpouring of popular and scholarly litera­ ture, as our Book Review and Resources sections amply demonstrate.
    [Show full text]
  • FIJI Building Inclusive Institutions for Sustained Growth COUNTRY DIAGNOSTIC STUDY
    FIJI BUILDING INCLUSIVE InstitUTIONS foR SUstained GROWTH COUNTRY DIAGNOSTIC STUDY ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK FIJI BUILDING INCLUSIVE InstitUTIONS foR SUstained GROWTH COUNTRY DIAGNOSTIC STUDY Economic Research and Regional Cooperation Department November 2015 ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) © 2015 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 632 4444; Fax +63 2 636 2444 www.adb.org; openaccess.adb.org Some rights reserved. Published in 2015. Printed in the Philippines. ISBN 978-92-9257-099-6 (Print), 978-92-9257-100-9 (e-ISBN) Publication Stock No. RPT157617-2 Cataloging-In-Publication Data Asian Development Bank Fiji: Building inclusive institutions for sustained growth. Mandaluyong City, Philippines: Asian Development Bank, 2015. 1. Economic development. 2. Fiji. I. Asian Development Bank. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) or its Board of Governors or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. By making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or by using the term “country” in this document, ADB does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.
    [Show full text]
  • VAT-Registrant-As-At-31St-August
    TIN TAXPAYER NAME REGISTRATION 0070125412 ADILAXMI 10/Nov/00 0183020604 SUBARMANI 26/Apr/04 0505512103 06 INVESTMENT SERVICES AND CONSULTANCY 27/Mar/17 0501576608 14 TAUNOVO BAY, LLC PTE LIMITED 2/Feb/06 0505215206 180-16 SOUTH PTE LIMITED 14/Oct/14 0505801401 2 FRANGIPANIS PTE LTD 15/Mar/19 0501744403 21ST AGENCY PTE LIMITED 26/Jan/09 0501106902 231 WAIMANU RD HOLDINGS PTE LIMITED 1/Jan/99 2900090495 27 DEGREES CATERING MANAGEMENT PTE LTD . 10/Dec/19 0505273408 3 DIMENSION CONSULTANS (FIJI) PTE 9/Jan/15 0505784201 3 HUNGRY BEARS BAR & GRILL PTE LTD 24/Jan/19 0306211405 3 PIZ RESTAURANT 30/Sep/19 0306164608 3 SIXTY FASHIONS 7/Aug/17 2900081341 360 ENERGY PTE LIMITED . 20/Jan/20 0505587707 360 EVENTS (FIJI) PTE LTD 25/Oct/17 2900083334 360 SERVICES PTE LIMITED . 20/Jan/20 0505258005 3SA CARPETS PTE LIMITED 20/Sep/12 0300935105 4 U SPARES 20/Feb/09 0501412605 4 WHEEL DRIVE SALES PTE LIMITED 14/Feb/03 0501474203 44 MAGNUM PRODUCTIONS PTE LIMITED 5/May/04 0508490907 480 HOLDINGS PTE LIMITED 13/Jan/12 0501694407 4S SHOES PTE LIMITED 31/Dec/07 0505747006 5 GOLDEN CIRCLES PTE LTD 6/Sep/18 0750005403 5 M TRUST 29/Aug/05 2900112773 7 NAQURA FARM PTE LIMITED 11/Mar/20 0505861306 786 CIVIL CONTRACTORS PTE LTD 22/Oct/19 0505647809 786 HYPER MART PTE LTD 21/Nov/17 0505581804 78692 HALAAL SUPERMARKET PTE LTD 6/Oct/17 0501606206 88 BIG RESTAURANT PTE LIMITED 12/Jul/06 0505226808 88STEPS PTE LIMITED 24/Nov/14 0505321907 9 CHINA INTERNATIONAL TOURISM COMPANY 19/Jun/15 0505298409 9 CHINA GROUP COMPANY LIMITED 23/Mar/15 0505197706 99 BOUTIQUE IMPORT AND
    [Show full text]
  • Mainstreaming Adaptation to Climate Change Sofia Bettencourt, World Bank
    Mainstreaming Adaptation to Climate Change in Pacific Island Economies Sofia Bettencourt, World Bank Pacific Islands Vulnerability is Rising... Event Year Country Losses ( US$ million) Cyclone Ofa 1990 Samoa 140 Cyclone Val 1991 Samoa 300 Typhoon Omar 1992 Guam 300 Cyclone Kina 1993 Fiji 140 Cyclone Martin 1997 Cook Islands 7.5 Cyclone Hina 1997 Tonga 14.5 Drought 1997 Regional >175 Cyclone Cora 1998 Tonga 56 Cyclone Dani 1999 Fiji 3.5 Sources: Campbell (1999) and World Bank (2000) The costs of extreme weather events in the 1990s exceeded US$1 billion Support Projects 2003 Adaptation Projects 2002 Donor Commitments are also rising… 2001 $4,000 Risk/Disaster Years $3,500 2000 Manag ement $3,000 $2,500 $2,000 1999 $1,500 $1,000 daptation Consultation, Fiji 2003 $500 $0 Commitments (US$’000) Commitments Source: Second High Level A Emerging Key Principles Merge adaptation and hazard management Treat adaptation as a major economic, social and environmental risk Mainstream adaptation into national economic planning House adaptation in a high-level coordinating Ministry Treat adaptation as a long-term process Involve communities and private sector Disseminate information to high-level decision makers and the public Strengthen regulations affecting vulnerability An Example of Mainstreaming The Kiribati Adaptation Program Kiribati Source: http://www.infoplease.com/atlas/country/kiribati.html Kiribati is one of the Most Vulnerable Countries in the World in its Physical Environment… The 33 atolls of Kiribati are less than 500-1,000 meters
    [Show full text]
  • Small-Farm Sugar Production in Fiji: Employment and Distribution Aspects
    CASH CROPS AND DISTRIBUTION Small-Farm Sugar Production in Fiji: EmploymeíI and Distribution Aspects' Frank Ellis The sugar industry in Fiji shows that under certain The following paragraphs examine briefly the history, circumstances export crop production can satisfy presentoperation,contractualbasis,farmsize equity criteria without sacrificing efficiency, growth, structure, employment and income aspects of the Fiji or rising real incomes. These circumstances are so sugar industry. Some of these aspects are explored in particular to Fiji and its history that it seems unlikely greater detail in Ellis (1985). that they could be replicated elsewhere. Nevertheless by identifying the factors contributing to this balance between usually opposing objectives, it is possible that History some lessons of wider applicability to agricultural export sectors can be inferred from the Fiji experience. The Fiji sugar industry began as a plantation system The main points about the Fiji sugar industry which it based on the recruitment of indentured labour from is proposed to emphasise in this short paper are: India in the period 1879 to 1916. In common with The employment intensity of the industry, linked to many such export sectors worldwide, an early process itssmall-farmstructure anditsprohibitionof of concentration led to the dominance of a single mechanical cane harvesting technology. foreignenterprise,the Colonial Sugar Refining Company (CSR) of Australia. The social stability of the industry, resulting from the predominantly leasehold basis of farm tenure and This plantation system ran into difficulties during and the contractual system for the delivery of cane to sugar after the First World War. The indenture system of mills. labour recruitment was terminated by the British The high proportion of total export revenue government in 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of the Fiji Islands
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Dissertations UMSL Graduate Works 12-13-2011 Explaining Investment Policies in Microstates: The Case of the Fiji Islands Sudarsan Kant University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Kant, Sudarsan, "Explaining Investment Policies in Microstates: The Case of the Fiji Islands" (2011). Dissertations. 395. https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation/395 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the UMSL Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Explaining Investment Policies in Microstates: The Case of the Fiji Islands By Sudarsan Kant A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Missouri-St. Louis In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy In Political Science November 15, 2011 Advisory Committee Kenneth Thomas, PhD., (Chair) Nancy Kinney, Ph.D. Eduardo Silva, Ph.D. Daniel Hellinger, Ph.D. Abstract . Prevailing theories have failed to take into account the development of policy and institutions in microstates that are engineered to attract investments in areas of comparative advantage as these small islands confront the challenges of globalization and instead have emphasized migration, remittances and foreign aid (MIRAB) as an explanation for the survival of microstates in the global economy. This dissertation challenges the MIRAB model as an adequate explanation of investment strategy in microstates and argues that comparative advantage is a better theory to explain policy behavior of microstates.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Potassium on Growth, Development, Yield and Quality of Sugarcane
    430 The Effects of Potassium on Growth, Development, Yield and Quality of Sugarcane K.F. NG KEE KWONG Sugar Industry Research Institute, Réduit, Mauritius Abstract Potassium (K) is the most abundant cation accumulating in the cell sap of sugarcane plant. A healthy sugarcane crop indeed contains generally more than 200 kg K ha–1 in its aerial parts. Though in the absence of an adequate K supply, leaf area, tiller density and number of green leaves per mother shoot may not be affected, the height of millable stalks at harvest and to a lesser degree the number of stalks may be impaired. By acting mainly as an enzyme activator in plant metabolism, K is fundamental to the synthesis and translocation of sucrose from the leaves to the storage tissues in stalks. It also plays a significant role in controlling the hydration and osmotic concentration within the stomata guard cells. Responses of sugarcane to K fertilization reflect to a large extent the available K status of soil, significant responses being obtained only in soils low in available K. Evaluating the response of sugarcane to K fertilization must also take into account the semi-perennial nature of sugarcane plant. In this context as sugarcane is able to mine the soil of its K reserves, responses to K fertilizers are frequently not observed in plant cane and often even in first and second ratoons. The importance of a balanced nutrition particularly between nitrogen (N) and K in the attainment of the maximum yield should also not be overlooked. In general sugarcane responds to K fertilizers by an increase in cane yield without any change in sucrose concentration in the cane.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politiciza Tion of Land and the Paradox of Indigenous
    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY' THE POLITICIZATION OF LAND AND THE PARADOX OF INDIGENOUS OWNERSHIP: THE CASE OF FIJI A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAn IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE AUGUST 2007 By Ponipate R. Rokolekutu Thesis Committee: Nevzat Soguk, Chairperson Hokulani Aikau Manfred Henningsen ===:-"" HAWN CB5 .H3 nO·3L\2.'Z-- We certify that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Political Science. .. l.l- I( / AtiM.~ ~AA<" ~-l<, LW,L' K-/1c 11 Dedication To my Lord, my Mother and my Wife 111 Acknowledgements My two years as a Masters student at the University of Hawaii at Manoa have revolutionized my life in significant ways. The association and the discussions that I have had with my professors at the Political Science Department, the staff of the Pacific Islands Development Program of the East West Center (PIDP-EWC) and members of the Pan Pacific Club have been ideologically provocative and inspirational. I therefore praise the Lord God Almighty for providing me the opportunity to pursue advance education. Secondly, I would like to express my sincere gratitude and deep appreciation to Sitiveni Halapua, Director of the PIDP- EWC for inspiring me to pursue my research project on the issues relating to land, politics and race in Fiji. Thirdly, lowe a great deal of indebtedness to my supervisor, Nevzat Soguk for his insight and the quality of academic advisement that he provided in the course of writing my thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Economy and State in Fiji Before and After the Coups
    Economy and State in Fiji before and after the Coups Bruce Knapman This paper is a rt;:vision and update of an earlier article on the economic consequences ofthe I987 military coups d'etat in Fiji (Knapman I988a). Its purpose is to explain what has happened against a background analysis of postindependence development, and to predict what is likely to happen. It is not prescriptive, but it does comment on the universalist, promarket, antistate analysis and policy recommendations in two recent books on the Fiji economy (Cole and Hughes I988; Kasper, Bennett, and Blandy I988). The conclusion is that Fiji probably faces a future ofeconomic stagnation. DEVELOPMENT ISSUES AND PERFORMANCE I970-1986 In I874, at the beginning of the colonial period, Fiji's largely self-sufficient subsistence economy supported a population of about I40,000 Fijians who tolerated a shaky frontier economy of less than 2000 white settlers and traders. By I970, at the end of the colonial period, Fiji had an export economy supporting a population of 480,000. Of these, 200,000 were indigenous land-owning Fijians, 76 percent ofwhom lived in rural villages and retained a significant commitment to subsistence agriculture and neo­ traditional society. Another 24°,000 were Indians, 6I percent of whom lived in rural areas: they were predominantly Fiji-born (therefore "Indo­ Fijian"), grew the principal export crop (sugarcane) on leased land, and were prominent in small-scale commercial and service enterprises. The remaining, almost entirely urban, population consisted of Europeans and Chinese who dominated the management of largely foreign-owned big business in the manufacturing (mainly sugar milling), banking, trade, and tourism sectors (Knapman I987, I; CES, July I988; Fisk I970, 36-42).
    [Show full text]
  • The Development Impact of Workers' Remittances in Fiji
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. The Development Impact of Workers’ Remittances in Fiji A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts At Massey University Palmerston North, New Zealand Nilesh Prakash 2009 i Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my supervisor, Associate Professor Dr. Rukmani Gounder for her excellent guidance and encouragement throughout my candidature. Her expertise and enthusiasm has been greatly helpful in the completion of this thesis. Many thanks also for her invaluable help in attaining all the datasets used in this study. Special thanks also to Dr. Hattice Ozer-Bali from the Department of Economics and Finance for her advice on econometrics procedures. I extend my sincere gratitude and appreciation to the Government of Fiji, in particular the Ministry of National Planning for providing me an opportunity to undertake postgraduate studies in New Zealand. Special thanks are also due to NZAID for funding my study at Massey University. Particular thanks to Sylvia, Olive and all the staff at the International Student Support for their unconditional support and guidance during my stay in New Zealand. My thanks also go to Mr. Toga Raikoti of the Fiji Islands Bureau of Statistics for providing the household survey data. I acknowledge the support of my family during my study process. They have been my source of strength.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Activities and Flood Hazards and Risks in the South West Pacific: a Case Study of the Navua Catchment Area, Fiji Islands
    HUMAN ACTIVITIES AND FLOOD HAZARDS AND RISKS IN THE SOUTH WEST PACIFIC: A CASE STUDY OF THE NAVUA CATCHMENT AREA, FIJI ISLANDS Katalaine Duaibe A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master in Science in Physical Geography School of Geography, Environment and Earth Science Victoria University of Wellington 2008 Abstract Human activity is increasingly becoming a factor contributing to ‘disasters’ that occur worldwide. As evident in the Asian Tsunami of 2004, the high levels of loss of life and livelihood, and damage to property were largely due to the population density and human development of the physical landscape of the stricken region. The magnitude of natural hazards coupled with the high population density and low levels of development can have disastrous or catastrophic impacts on a nation as a whole, especially in small island states. Furthermore, the lack of governance structures, legislative compliance, and regulatory land use and planning coupled with the perception of risk of the general public, can all contribute to the magnitude of disasters. The flood plains of Navua, a small rural town outside of Fiji’s capital and prone to all types of flooding, are explored to determine the extent to which human activities impact on the magnitude of flooding and flood damage. Human activities such as land degradation, deforestation of catchment areas, increased population density along the Navua riverbanks inadequate land use planning, zoning, and control of flood plain development; and inadequate drainage, and management of discharges are examined when determining the factors that have contributed to the increased incidence of flooding of the past 100 years until 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Lami Town Cities and Climate Change Initiative Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment
    CITIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE: Lami Town Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment 2011 Lami Town Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment Document history and status Revision Date issued Reviewed by Approved by Date approved Revision type Draft 11th July 2011 J Hughes J Hughes 12th Aug 2011 Internal Review Final Draft 11th Sept 2011 J Hughes J Hughes 26th Sept 2011 Internal Review 26th Sept 2011 S Mecartney S Mecartney 9th Oct 2011 Client Review UNH UNH - Suva 26th Sept 2011 P Ieli - Lami P Ieli - Lami 20th Oct 2011 CCCI Partner Review Town Council Town Council 26th Sept 2011 C Radford – C Radford – 23rd Oct 2011 Client Review UNH Fukuoka UNH Fukuoka 26th Sept 2011 B Bathe – UNH B Bathe – UNH 24th Oct 2011 Client Review Nairobi Nairobi Final 9th Nov 2011 J Hughes J Hughes 17th Nov 2011 Final Internal Review 20th Nov 2011 S Mecartney S Mecartney UNH UNH - Suva 20th Nov 2011 P Ieli - Lami P Ieli - Lami Town Council Town Council 20th Nov 2011 C Radford – C Radford – UNH Fukuoka UNH Fukuoka Distribution of copies Revision Copy no Quantity Issued to Final Draft Soft Copy 1 Client (for review) 1 Partner (for review) Printed: 27 January 2012 Last saved: 27 January 2012 09:53 AM C:\Users\jhughes\Desktop\V&A\Lami Town VA Assessment_Report_Final Issue to UNH File name: 20Nov2011.docx Project Manager Jacqueline Hughes Author SCOPE Pacific Ltd Name of organisation: UN-Habitat Name of project: Cities & Climate Change Initiatives Name of document: Lami Town Vulnerability & Adaptation Assessment Document version: Final 2 Lami Town Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment Table of Contents 1.
    [Show full text]