DOCSLIB.ORG

Turtle Research and Monitoring Database System (TREDS) User Manual

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Turtle Research and Monitoring Database System (TREDS) User Manual Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme Turtle Research and Monitoring Database System (TREDS) User Manual By Anne Patricia Trevor 3 December 2009 © Copyright Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme 2010 All rights for commercial / for profit reproduction or translation, in any form, reserved. SPREP authorises the partial reproduction or translation of this material for scientific, educational or research purposes, provided SPREP and the source document are properly acknowledged. Permission to reproduce the document and/or translate in whole, in any form, whether for commercial / for profit or non-profit purposes, must be requested in writing. Original SPREP artwork may not be altered or separately published without permission. Original text: English SPREP Library/IRC Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Trevor, Anne Patricia Turtle Research and Monitoring Database System (TREDS) : user manual / Anne Patricia Trevor. – Apia. Samoa : SPREP, 2010. 157 p. ; 29 cm ISBN: 978-982-04-0397-0 1. Sea turtles – Teaching – Aids and devices – Oceania. 2. Sea Turtles – Studying and teaching – Oceania. 3. Sea turtles – Resource education – Oceania. 4. Environmental education – Special education literature – Oceania. I. Western Pacific Regional Fishery Management Council (WPRFMC). II. Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP). III. Title 597.92 This project is financially supported by the Western Pacific regional Fishery Management Council, Honolulu, USA Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Program PO Box 240, Apia, Samoa Tel: +685 21929 Fax: +685 20231 Email: [email protected] http://www.sprep.org/ ii Contents Table of Figures.....................................................................................................................................................vi 1 Introduction...................................................................................................................0B .................................1 2 Initial1B download and installation of TREDS ........................................................................................2 2.1 Download14B TREDS from SPREP website .............................................................................................2 2.2 Running15B TREDS setup........................................................................................................................3 2.2.1 Running81B setup file ....................................................................................................................................3 2.2.2 User82B information......................................................................................................................................3 2.2.3 Setup83B type................................................................................................................................................4 2.2.4 Begin84B installation .....................................................................................................................................4 2.2.5 Running85B Setup Wizard .............................................................................................................................5 2.3 Start16B up TREDS from ‘program files’ .................................................................................................5 3 Registering2B and creating your TREDS database ................................................................................6 3.1 17B Master TREDS database...................................................................................................................6 3.1.1 Register86B as a ‘master database’...............................................................................................................6 3.1.2 Enter87B organisation information for a Master Database...........................................................................7 3.1.3 Complete8 registration for a master database..........................................................................................8 3.1.4 Creating89B a TREDS Master database..........................................................................................................8 3.1.5 Select90B TREDS master database location ..................................................................................................9 3.1.6 Run91B new master database setup ...........................................................................................................10 3.2 Remote18B TREDS Database ................................................................................................................10 3.2.1 Registering92B TREDS as a remote database ..............................................................................................10 3.2.2 Enter93B organisation information for a remote database ........................................................................11 3.2.3 Complete94B registration for a remote database .......................................................................................11 3.2.4 Creating95B a new TREDS Remote database...............................................................................................12 3.2.5 Locate96B TREDS remote database exchange file.......................................................................................12 3.2.6 Run97B new Remote database setup..........................................................................................................14 3.3 Log19B on to TREDS ..............................................................................................................................15 3.4 Connect20B to an existing TREDS database..........................................................................................15 3.5 TREDS21B Main Menu ..........................................................................................................................16 4 Considerations3B before data entry ........................................................................................................ 17 4.1 User2B Administration........................................................................................................................17 4.2 Projects23B and fieldwork ....................................................................................................................17 4.3 Tag24B inventory ..................................................................................................................................17 iii 4.4 Localities25B and sites .......................................................................................................................... 17 4.5 Tooltips.......................................................................................................................26B .....................17 5 Projects,4B Fieldwork and Tag Inventory ............................................................................................. 18 5.1 Project........................................................................................................................27B .....................18 5.2 28B Fieldwork........................................................................................................................................19 5.2.1 98B Fieldwork component..........................................................................................................................19 5.2.2 9B Fieldwork/Season Details screen..........................................................................................................20 5.3 Tag29B Inventory ..................................................................................................................................21 5.3.1 10B Tag inventory component.....................................................................................................................21 5.3.2 Tag10B Inventory Details screen..................................................................................................................22 6 Tag5B register.................................................................................................................................................. 24 6.1 Tag30B details .......................................................................................................................................25 6.1.1 Editing102B a tag detail record......................................................................................................................25 7 Administration6B ........................................................................................................................................... 27 7.1 Main31B Administration Screen ...........................................................................................................27 7.2 User32B Administration........................................................................................................................28 7.3 Create3B a new, empty TREDS database............................................................................................29 7.4 Re34B ‐link this database to a different data file...................................................................................30 7.5 Export35B a subset of the database .....................................................................................................30 7.5.1 Select103B export type..................................................................................................................................30
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Read the Vanuatu Research Report
    Developing healthier and more inclusive communities through sport Vanuatu The impact of development through sport Results of research conducted on the Australian Sports Outreach Program in Vanuatu The Australian Sports Outreach Program in Vanuatu is working with local communities to help address important development challenges, including health related behaviours, young people’s engagement, and quality of life for women and people with disability. Through a partnership with Vanuatu’s Department of Youth Development, Sports and Training, three discreet projects in five provinces are being delivered through the Nabanga Sport for Development program. With Australia’s support, Nabanga is developing healthier, more inclusive and more cohesive communities through sport. Sport is well placed to help combat non-communicable diseases by getting people more active more often, and by providing opportunities to deliver messages on other risk factors including diet, tobacco and alcohol. When used strategically, sport can also address barriers to inclusion, and establish and build relationships within and between communities. Headline results • Since its introduction, Nabanga has • On Aniwa, Nabanga has fostered provided significant opportunities social cohesion on an island for Ni-Vanuatu to participate in suff ering from a chronic legal and physical activity. cultural dispute. • Physical activity on Aniwa Island • People with and without disability has increased considerably are interacting, building confidence amongst the majority of islanders and transforming attitudes and in the 15 to 40 year old age group. perceptions in Sanma Province. • High rates of participation in • In Sanma Province, community regular physical activity on activities are being modified to Aniwa helped halve obesity rates encourage greater participation by between 2009 and 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarter 4 Newsletter
    19 DECEMBER 2016 REPORTING PERIOD SEPT - DEC SOUTH SANTO MISSION TRIP MINUTE OF VCAP Water Catchment Lessons learnt and PROJECT BOARD Assessment ROAD REPAIR ON EPI Recommendations MEETING VCAP PROGRESSIVE NEWSLETTER VANUATU COASTAL ADAPTATION PROJECT Road Repair on Pollan Hill, West Epi. Project OverView Adaptation to Climate Change in the Coastal Zone in Vanuatu (VCAP) begun the implementation of its activities this year at the 3 project sites namely Epi, Pentecost and Aniwa as part of the recovery program for cyclone Pam. Activities carried out by the upland team(Agriculture, Forestry and Livestock), Fisheries team and the Department of Local Authorities team(DLA). Upland team established a permanent nursery at Epi and planted the vetiver grasses, bandanas and natangura along the eroded coastal areas from Malvasi village to Burumba village at West Epi. !1 19 DECEMBER 2016 REPORTING PERIOD SEPT - DEC Fisheries team conducted the coastline assessment starting from Rovobay village to Malvasi Village and deployed 4 Fish Aggregating Device (FADs) at Malvasi village, Burumba VCAP Project Board village, Ponkovio village and Yuopuna village. These FADs Meeting At Rovo were deployed for assisting the communities to go fishing Bay, Epi. around these FADs so to preserved and conserve their marine resources along the reefs. Vetiver grasses which were planted along the eroded coastal areas will filter the sediments flow from upland streams during heavy rain falls down to the reefs and this will improve the ecosystem of the marine lives in the reefs to reproduce again under the clean habitat. Fisheries team also conducted the coastal assessment at Aniwa island especially in the lagoon where the mangroves habitat for the marine resources are located.
    [Show full text]
  • Origin, Burial and Preservation of Late Pleistocene-Age Glacier Ice in Arctic
    Origin, burial and preservation of late Pleistocene-age glacier ice in Arctic permafrost (Bylot Island, NU, Canada) Stephanie Coulombe1 2 3, Daniel Fortier 2 3 5, Denis Lacelle4, Mikhail Kanevskiy5, Yuri Shur5 6 1Polar Knowledge Canada, Cambridge Bay, X0B 0C0, Canada 5 2Department of Geography, Université de Montréal, Montréal, H2V 2B8, Canada 3Centre for Northern Studies, Université Laval, Quebec City, G1V 0A6, Canada 4Department of Geography, Environment and Geomatics, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, K1N 6N5, Canada 5Institute of Northern Engineering, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, 99775-5910, USA 6Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, 99775-5960, USA 10 Correspondence to: Stephanie Coulombe ([email protected]) Over the past decades, observations of buried glacier ice exposed in coastal bluffs and headwalls of retrogressive thaw slumps of the Arctic indicate that considerable amounts of late Pleistocene glacier ice survived the deglaciation and are still preserved in permafrost. In exposures, relict glacier ice and intrasedimental ice often coexist and look alike but their genesis is strikingly different. This paper aims to present a detailed description and infer the origin of a massive ice body preserved in the permafrost 15 of Bylot Island (Nunavut). The massive ice exposure and core samples were described according to the cryostratigraphic approach, combining the analysis of permafrost cryofacies and cryostructures, ice crystallography, stable O-H isotopes and cation contents. The ice was clear to whitish in appearance with large crystals (cm) and small gas inclusions (mm) at crystal intersections, similar to observations of englacial ice facies commonly found on contemporary glaciers and ice sheets.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Boundaries, Biogeography, and Intra-Archipelago Genetic Variation Within the Emoia Samoensis Species Group in the Vanuatu Archipelago and Oceania" (2008)
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2008 Species boundaries, biogeography, and intra- archipelago genetic variation within the Emoia samoensis species group in the Vanuatu Archipelago and Oceania Alison Madeline Hamilton Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Recommended Citation Hamilton, Alison Madeline, "Species boundaries, biogeography, and intra-archipelago genetic variation within the Emoia samoensis species group in the Vanuatu Archipelago and Oceania" (2008). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3940. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3940 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. SPECIES BOUNDARIES, BIOGEOGRAPHY, AND INTRA-ARCHIPELAGO GENETIC VARIATION WITHIN THE EMOIA SAMOENSIS SPECIES GROUP IN THE VANUATU ARCHIPELAGO AND OCEANIA A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Biological Sciences by Alison M. Hamilton B.A., Simon’s Rock College of Bard, 1993 M.S., University of Florida, 2000 December 2008 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my graduate advisor, Dr. Christopher C. Austin, for sharing his enthusiasm for reptile diversity in Oceania with me, and for encouraging me to pursue research in Vanuatu. His knowledge of the logistics of conducting research in the Pacific has been invaluable to me during this process.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth National Report
    FIFTH NATIONAL REPORT Executive Summary Vanuatu is an array of 83 volcanic islands that were formed during the Miocene Era. Her geographical location means that Vanuatu’s biological diversity has developed commonalities with Pacific Island Countries in close proximity such as that of Fiji and Solomon Islands. Vanuatu is fundamentally an agricultural society, where the majority of the population is involved in farm and fishing activities, either for subsistence, livelihood or cash income. The Overarching Productive Sector Policy 2012-2017 also identifies agriculture, forestry and fisheries as priority areas for economic development. In 2013, the Vanuatu National Statistics Office estimated the population of Vanuatu to be 264,000 people, with 75% of the population living in the rural areas. A large portion of the population still depends heavily on the Vanuatu productive sector therefore, the Government has a crucial role to play in defining a policy and institutional framework which both enables and encourages good participation and high performance from all sector stakeholders. The country’s development goals and priorities in the Priorities and Action Agenda (PAA) 2006-2015 identify the productive sector as an engine for investment, economic growth and employment. The sector’s contribution to the overall economic growth has required a strategic commitment by the Government. This is so the Government can support and facilitate an enabling environment for private sector operators. The need to protect and conserve the resources that are critical elements of the productive sector saw Vanuatu commit itself internationally to the Convention on Biological Diversity in the 1992. Since its ratification of this Convention, Vanuatu has made significant progress in ensuring it meets all of its obligations.
    [Show full text]
  • Fijian Frontiers Richard Smith © 2015
    destination report | kadavu | fiji FIJIAN FRONTIERS RICHARD SMITH © 2015 FIJI IS CONSIDERED BY MANY AS THE SOFT CORAL CAPITAL OF THE WORLD, BUT THIS DIVERSE NATION HAS MUCH MORE TO OFFER THAN SOFT CORALS ALONE. I GUIDED A GROUP OF DIVERS TO KADAVU ISLAnd’S REMOTE SOUTH EASTERN COAST TO SHARe Fiji’S INDIGENOUS MARINE LIFE, STUNNING REEFS DOMINATED BY DIVERSE HARD CORALS, AND TO EXPERIENCE SOME RICH LOCAL CULTURE. rom the capital Nadi, we headed to found in Fiji’s waters almost immediately Kadavu southwest of the main island of on descent, I had high hopes for finding FViti Levu. The 45 minute flight in a 12 some of the others before we left. After a seater plane offered amazing views of the second great dive at Manta Reef and a aquamarine reefs below and the rainforest fleeting visit by a pure black ‘Darth Vader’ wilderness on Kadavu. This is one of the manta we headed back to the resort to try few great stands of forest remaining in the out the house reef. island group and it harbours a wealth of globally important terrestrial animal and Closer to home The resort ‘taxi service’ plant populations, as well as fantastic reefs. dropped us along the reef and we swam back to the resort during the dive. The After landing, a quick hop in a truck, guides explained the highlights and told a couple of boats made the hour long us to swim slowly to appreciate the smaller journey to the resort through endless inhabitants. There were many nudibranchs forests which tumbled into the coral fringed to keep us enthralled for the whole dive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Biology and Geology of Tuvalu: an Annotated Bibliography
    ISSN 1031-8062 ISBN 0 7305 5592 5 The Biology and Geology of Tuvalu: an Annotated Bibliography K. A. Rodgers and Carol' Cant.-11 Technical Reports of the Australian Museu~ Number-t TECHNICAL REPORTS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM Director: Technical Reports of the Australian Museum is D.J.G . Griffin a series of occasional papers which publishes Editor: bibliographies, catalogues, surveys, and data bases in J.K. Lowry the fields of anthropology, geology and zoology. The journal is an adjunct to Records of the Australian Assistant Editor: J.E. Hanley Museum and the Supplement series which publish original research in natural history. It is designed for Associate Editors: the quick dissemination of information at a moderate Anthropology: cost. The information is relevant to Australia, the R.J. Lampert South-west Pacific and the Indian Ocean area. Invertebrates: Submitted manuscripts are reviewed by external W.B. Rudman referees. A reasonable number of copies are distributed to scholarly institutions in Australia and Geology: around the world. F.L. Sutherland Submitted manuscripts should be addressed to the Vertebrates: Editor, Australian Museum, P.O. Box A285, Sydney A.E . Greer South, N.S.W. 2000, Australia. Manuscripts should preferably be on 51;4 inch diskettes in DOS format and ©Copyright Australian Museum, 1988 should include an original and two copies. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission of the Editor. Technical Reports are not available through subscription. New issues will be announced in the Produced by the Australian Museum Records. Orders should be addressed to the Assistant 15 September 1988 Editor (Community Relations), Australian Museum, $16.00 bought at the Australian Museum P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 4348 Fiji Planning Map 1008
    177° 00’ 178° 00’ 178° 30’ 179° 00’ 179° 30’ 180° 00’ Cikobia 179° 00’ 178° 30’ Eastern Division Natovutovu 0 10 20 30 Km 16° 00’ Ahau Vetauua 16° 00’ Rotuma 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 km 16°00’ 12° 30’ 180°00’ Qele Levu Nambouono FIJI 0 25 50 75 100 mi 180°30’ 20 Km Tavewa Drua Drua 0 10 National capital 177°00’ Kia Vitina Nukubasaga Mali Wainingandru Towns and villages Sasa Coral reefs Nasea l Cobia e n Pacific Ocean n Airports and airfields Navidamu Labasa Nailou Rabi a ve y h 16° 30’ o a C Natua r B Yanuc Division boundaries d Yaqaga u a ld Nabiti ka o Macuata Ca ew Kioa g at g Provincial boundaries Votua N in Yakewa Kalou Naravuca Vunindongoloa Loa R p Naselesele Roads u o Nasau Wailevu Drekeniwai Laucala r Yasawairara Datum: WGS 84; Projection: Alber equal area G Bua Bua Savusavu Laucala Denimanu conic: standard meridan, 179°15’ east; standard a Teci Nakawakawa Wailagi Lala w Tamusua parallels, 16°45’ and 18°30’ south. a Yandua Nadivakarua s Ngathaavulu a Nacula Dama Data: VMap0 and Fiji Islands, FMS 16, Lands & Y Wainunu Vanua Levu Korovou CakaudroveTaveuni Survey Dept., Fiji 3rd Edition, 1998. Bay 17° 00’ Nabouwalu 17° 00’ Matayalevu Solevu Northern Division Navakawau Naitaba Ngunu Viwa Nanuku Passage Bligh Water Malima Nanuya Kese Lau Group Balavu Western Division V Nathamaki Kanacea Mualevu a Koro Yacata Wayalevu tu Vanua Balavu Cikobia-i-lau Waya Malake - Nasau N I- r O Tongan Passage Waya Lailai Vita Levu Rakiraki a Kade R Susui T Muna Vaileka C H Kuata Tavua h E Navadra a Makogai Vatu Vara R Sorokoba Ra n Lomaiviti Mago
    [Show full text]
  • Emergency Response Update Tropical Cyclone Gita in Samoa, Tonga & Fiji 27 February 2018
    Emergency Response Update Tropical Cyclone Gita in Samoa, Tonga & Fiji 27 February 2018 HIGHLIGHTS • Between 9 and 14 February, Tropical Cyclone (TC) Gita brought damaging winds, storm surges and rain to Samoa, Tonga and Fiji. • As the Cluster Lead Agency for Health in the Pacific, WHO has supported the development of the Tonga Health, Nutrition and WASH Cluster Response Plan, deployed four staff to Tonga, and dispatched emergency supplies. WHO is also supporting the mental health and psychosocial response in Tonga through the training of nurses and counsellors. • At the request of the Ministry of Health of Samoa, WHO dispatched emergency Health and WASH supplies. SITUATION • Between 9 and 14 February, TC Gita brought damaging winds, storm surges and rain to Fiji, Samoa and Tonga. • In Samoa, TC Gita brought heavy rain and flooding. No casualties were reported. However, houses and infrastructure were damaged and power and water supply was interrupted. • In Tonga, TC Gita impacted the islands of Tongatapu and ‘Eua as a Category 4 storm. Destructive winds up to 278kph were recorded, as well as storm surges and heavy rain, affecting approximately 80,000 people. One fatality was recorded, several people were injured, and approximately 4,500 people took shelter in evacuation centers. There was significant damage to housing and infrastructure, and interruption of power and water supplies. • Tonga was already responding to a dengue outbreak prior to TC Gita striking, making post-disaster infectious disease surveillance and response an urgent priority. • In Fiji, TC Gita impacted the Southern Lau island group and Kadavu Island as a Category 4.
    [Show full text]
  • C. Household Living (Dwelling) Conditions
    C. HOUSEHOLD LIVING (DWELLING) CONDITIONS 53 Living conditions vary considerably across Vanuatu, based in part on access to infrastructure and utilities. Those living outside urban areas and towns tend to go without electricity and often lack piped water and sewage systems. On most islands, almost all households mainly rely on wood or coconut shell for cooking – even in Port Vila almost half of households still cook using these sources. In the more urbanized parts of the country, houses have concrete or wood floors. Many households in Vanuatu live in basic conditions. For instance, even though traditional materials appear to be widely used for housing across the country, only 17% of households report living in dwellings with walls made of makeshift or improvised materials. A generally low access to electricity in Vanuatu is an area of concern. At the national level, only 38% of households report having electricity (from main grid, solar, or own generator) as a main source of lighting. Outside of the key urban areas (Port Vila and Luganville), less than 20% of households have access to the main grid, and even that number may be driven by those households that live close to provincial centers. In fact, in most ACs, less than 2% of the population has access to the main grid. Solar power has become an important source of electricity, especially in more remote locations. In some ACs, up to 50% of households report reliance on solar power as the main source of lighting. The national average for this source is 6.3% (as of 2009). Only about 2% of the population relies on small petrol generators, which could be a reflection of high costs of fuel.
    [Show full text]
  • バヌアツ バヌアツ Vanuatu Vanuatu
    Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu Vanuatu バヌアツ バヌアツ Vanuatu Vanuatu 国際機関 太平洋諸島センター 〒101-0052 東京都千代田区神田小川町3-22-14 明治大学 紫紺館１階 Tel：03-5259-8419／Fax：03-5259-8429 http://www.pic.or.jp E-mail：[email protected] 国際機関 太平洋諸島センター CW6_A7034A01.indd 1 2013/07/22 9:35:33 刊行にあたって 本書は太平洋諸島センターの活動対象となっている太平洋諸 国13カ国・１地域のうち、バヌアツ共和国に関する観光情報 をできるだけ詳しくまとめたものです。また、同国をできるだ け深く理解して頂くために、観光情報以外にも同国の歴史、経 済、社会等についても紹介しています。 バヌアツ共和国は、何年か前に「世界で一番幸せな国」とし て報じられましたが、島ごとに異なるその多種多様な文化が英 国とフランス文化と共存し、互いに影響しあって、「和」を大 切にする独特の文化を育んでいます。また、同国にあるペンテ コスト島の「ランド・ダイビング」は「バンジー・ジャンプ」 の基になったことで良く知られています。 バヌアツを訪れる観光客のほとんどはオーストラリア、 ニュージーランドからで、日本からの観光客数は2013年３月 現在600人ほどですが、バカンスや新婚旅行の行き先として 少しずつ口コミで人気が高まってきています。 本書が日本におけるバヌアツについての関心と理解を深め、こ れから同国を訪問されようとする方々の参考となれば幸いです。 バヌアツ共和国 2013年８月１日 発行日：2009年２月１日 初版発行 国際機関 太平洋諸島センター 2013年８月１日 第二版発行 発 行：国際機関 太平洋諸島センター（PIC） 〒101-0052 東京都千代田区神田小川町３-22-14 明治大学紫紺館１F 電話：03-5259-8419 FAX：03-5259-8429 E-mail：[email protected] URL：http://www.pic.or.jp 航空路線や現地事情は刻々と変化します。 国際機関「太平洋諸島センター（PIC）」は、新しい情報を得次第、ホームページ （http://www.pic.or.jp）でも情報を公開していますので併せご参照下さい。 Printed in Japan またご出発前には各ホームページ等で最新情報をチェックされることをお勧めします。 無断での複写・複製はお断りします。 CW6_A7034A02.indd 2 2013/08/02 19:55:10 バヌアツ 正式国名 バヌアツ共和国（Republic of Vanuatu） 面積 12,190平方キロメートル（新潟県とほぼ同じ大きさ） 人口 243,304 人（2009年国勢調査） 首都 ポートビラ（Port Villa） 民族 メラネシア系94%、英仏系（４%）、中国系、ベトナム系など 主要言語 ビスラマ語（ピジン英語）、英語、仏語 宗教 人口の 約98％がキリスト教 政体 共和制 １人当りGNI 2,870米ドル（2011年、世界銀行） 通貨 バツ（Vatu=VT） 電話の国番号 （678）＋（相手先の番号） バヌアツ 0 500 1,000km パラオ ミクロネシア連邦 インドネシア ナウル パプアニューギニア ツバル ソロモン諸島 ウォリス・フツナ フィジー オーストラリア トンガ ニューカレドニア ニュージーランド 目 次 バヌアツ共和国の概要……………………………………………２
    [Show full text]