To NGA Charts, Region 8

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To NGA Charts, Region 8 1 REGION 8 2 COASTAL CHARTS Stock Number Title Scale =1: 76020 New Caledonia to New Zealand (OMEGA) 1,549,000 76030 Fiji to New Zealand 1,936,290 81001 Mindanao to Palau Islands (OMEGA) 1,000,000 81002 Caroline Islands-Westem Part (OMEGA) 1,000,000 81007 Bikini Atoll to Mili Atoll (OMEGA) 1,000,000 81012 Namorik Atoll to Nonouti (OMEGA) 1,000,000 Plans: A. Nauru 75,000 B. Banaba (Ocean Island) 55,200 C. Home Bay (Ocean Island) 12,000 81016 Kusaie to Ngatik Atoll (Caroline Islands-North Pacific Ocean) 967,700 81019 Kosrae Island to Ngatik Atoll 1,000,000 81023 Nomoi Islands to Faraulep Atoll (Caroline Islands) (OMEGA) 1,000,000 82005 Bismarck Sea and Solomon Sea 1,000,000 82010 Bismarck Archipelago and Solomon Islands 1,090,000 82015 Solomon Islands 963,727 82020 Solomon Islands to Vanuatu 1,660,000 82030 New Caledonia to Fiji and Vanuatu (New Hebrides) (OMEGA) 1,658,000 83005 Gilbert Islands to Tuvalu Islands (OMEGA) 1,000,000 Plans: A. Beru-Espiegle Anchorage 12,000 B. Onotao 160,000 (Plans indexed on page 11) 83010 Howland Island to Samoa Islands (OMEGA) 1,740,100 83015 Enderbury Island (Phoenix Islands) to Christmas Island (OMEGA) 1,728,000 83020 Iles Marquises Islands (South Pacific Ocean) 962,050 83024 Hao to Fangataufa 577,585 83032 Tuvalu Islands, Rotuma and Iles de Horne (OMEGA) 1,000,000 83034 Fiji-Iles de Horne (OMEGA) 1,000,000 83039 Fiji Islands to Samoa Islands (OMEGA) 1,676,980 83255 Mururoa to Fangataufa 149,946 83500 Fiji and Tonga Islands (OMEGA) 1,000,000 97000 Nampo-Shoto (OMEGA) 1,000,000 3 MARIANA ISLANDS AREA 4 Stock Number Title Scale = 1: 81060 Saipan to Santa Rosa Reef 340,000 81133 Caroline Islands (North Pacific Ocean) Plan: L. Fais 25,000 (Other plans indexed on pages 7 and 9) 81187 Yap Islands (Caroline Islands) 75,000 Plan: Tamil Harbor and Approaches 15,000 81209 Ulithi Atoll 72,575 5 6 CAROLINE ISLANDS TO BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO AREA Stock Number Title Scale = 1: Stock Number Title Scale = 1: 73650 Long Island to the Tami Islands 300,000 81251 Lamotrek, Elato and Olimarao Atolls 100,000 81127 Helen Reef (West Caroline Islands) 72,900 Plans: A. Elato Atoll 35,000 Plan: Helen Channel (Helen Reef) 36,700 B. Lamotrek Atoll 35,000 81133 Caroline Islands (North Pacific Ocean) 81288 Plans of Namonuito Islands (East Caroline Islands) 200,000 Plans: A. Pulap Atoll 50,000 Magur (Magerurappu) Islands 50,000 B. West Fayu Atoll 50,000 Ulul (Ororu) Island 25,000 C. Merir 72,560 Onari & Ono Islands 50,000 D. Namoluk Atoll 50,000 Pisaras Island (Piheraru To) 50,000 E. Fayu 50,000 81303 Hall (Horn) Islands (East Caroline Islands) 100,700 F. Satawal 100,000 81327 Truk Islands-Eastern Part 49,998 G. Ifalik Atoll 50,000 81329 Eten Anchorage (Caroline Islands-Truk Islands) 12,000 J. Pikelot 50,000 81338 Truk Islands (East Caroline Islands) 125,000 K. Pulusuk 50,000 81345 Mortlock Islands (East Caroline Islands) 72,830 M. Eauripik Atoll 100,000 Plans: A. Losap Atoll and Nema 75,000 N. Puluwat Atoll 50,000 B. Chamisso Harbor 24,210 P. Sonsorol Islands 72,560 81411 Oroluk Lagoon (East Caroline Islands) 50,000 Q. Sorol Atoll 100,000 Plan: Oroluk Anchorage 24,190 R. Pulo Anna 72,560 82050 Wuvulu Island to Kaniet Islands 300,000 S. Kepulauan Mapia No scale listed 82060 Manus Island & Approaches 225,000 T. Tobi 72,560 82071 Seeadler Harbor 50,023 V. Olimarao Atoll 100,000 Plans: A. Lombrum Bay 10,028 (Other plans indexed on pages 5 & 9) B. Papitalai Harbor 15,000 81141 Palau Islands 165,000 82093 Passages Between New Ireland and New Hanover 50,000 Plan: Ngeaur 30,000 Plan: Ysabel Passage-Northern Part 50,000 81145 Palau Islands (Northern Part) 109,340 82095 Ysabel Channel 300,000 81148 Toachel Mlengui (West Passage) (Palau Islands) 25,015 82105 Elizabeth Bay to North Cape 300,000 81151 Arangel Channel & Koror Road (Palau Islands) 25,010 82107 Kavieng Harbour 12,503 81155 Malakal Harbor (Palau Islands) 10,000 82192 Blanche Bay & Approaches (New Britain) 25,000 81166 Ngulu Islands 75,270 82200 Gazelle Peninsula 300,000 Plan: Ngulu Anchorage 15,050 82201 Saint George's Channel (South Pacific Ocean) 125,000 81237 Woleai Atoll 24,320 82210 Bougainville Island-Northern Part 300,000 81249 Plans in the Caroline Islands 82215 Kimbe Bay to Dampier Strait 300,000 A. Nukuoro 50,200 82242 Approaches to Kieta Bay and Anewa Bay B. Faraulep 36,440 (South Pacific Ocean-Papua New Guinea) 35,000 C. Nukuoro Passage 15,070 82244 Bougainville Island (See page 11) 262,220 D. Gaferut 36,630 E. Kapingamarangi 50,340 7 8 CAROLINE ISLANDS, MARSHALL ISLANDS AND WAKE ISLAND Stock Number Title Scale = 1: Stock Number Title Scale = 1: 81030 Plans of the Marshall Islands 81612 Alluk Atoll (Marshall Islands) 50,400 A. Ebon Atoll 73,190 Plan: Channels on the Western Side 15,100 B. Namorik Atoll 333,870 81616 Utirik and Taka Atolls (Marshall Islands) 50,310 C. Wotho Atoll 316,120 Plans: A. Taka Passage 10,000 D. Ujae Atoll 313,870 B. Utirik Passage 10,000 E. Lib 165,400 81626 Plans in Marshall Islands 81133 Caroline Islands Taongi Atoll 50,190 Plans: H. Pingelap Atoll 50,000 Bikar (Dawson) Atoll 50,200 U. Mokil Atoll 50,000 Bikar I. Passage 10,110 (Other plans indexed on pages 5 and 7) 81711 Roi Anchorage, Kwajalein Anchorage and Approaches 81427 Ngatik Atoll (Caroline Islands) 30,000 Plans: A. Roi Anchorage 24,994 Plan: Entrance to Lagoon 10,000 B. Roi Anchorage (Northern Portion) 12,495 81435 Senyavin Islands-Pohnpei (Caroline Islands) 100,000 C. Kwajalein Anchorage 25,000 81453 Pohnpei Harbor (Caroline Islands) 25,000 D. Kwajalein 12,506 81488 Kosrae Island (Caroline Islands) 72,253 81715 Kwajalein Atoll (Marshall Islands) 75,000 Plans: A. Coquille Harbor 20,000 81723 Namu (Musquillo) Atoll (Marshall Islands) 145,000 B. Port Lottin 20,000 Plans: Bock Channel 36,000 C. Lele Harbor 10,000 Leuen Anchorage 30,000 81511 Ujelang Atoll (Arecifos or Providence) (Marshall Islands) 50,100 81729 Ailinglapalap Atoll, Central Part (Marshall Islands) 35,000 Plan: Wide Passage 4,734 81737 Ailinglapalap Atoll (Marshall Islands) 100,000 81523 Eniwetok Atoll (Marshall Islands) 100,000 81771 Maloelap and Aur Atolls (Marshall Islands) 145,000 81531 Eniwetok Atoll-Eastern Part 40,000 Plans: A. West Opening 36,500 81540 Approaches to Bikini Atoll 250,000 B. Enijun Channel 20,000 81544 Bikini Atoll (Marshall Islands) 50,000 C. South Opening 20,000 81557 Plans in the Marshall Islands D. Maloelap Atoll (Southeastern Part) 50,000 A. Rongerik Atoll 50,000 81782 Majuro Atoll (Marshall Islands) 35,000 B. Ailinginae Atoll 72,500 81791 Arno (Aruno) Atoll (Marshall Islands) 75,300 C. Lae Atoll 36,300 81796 Mili Atoll, Northwestern Part (Marshall Islands) 36,640 D. Mogiri Pass 36,300 Plan: Acharan Passage & Vicinity 20,090 81563 Rongelap Atoll (Marshall Islands) 100,630 81809 Plans of Jaluit (Yaruto) Atoll 81565 Rongelap Atoll, Northeastern Part (Marshall Islands) 30,000 Northeast Pass & Vicinity 14,500 81576 Rongelap Atoll, Southeastern Part (Marshall Islands) 30,320 Jaluit Anchorage 10,370 81587 Likiep (Rikieppu) Atoll (Marshall Islands) 72,570 81817 Jaluit Atoll 100,110 Plan: Likiep Island Anchorage 24,190 Plan: Southwest Pass & Vicinity 20,040 81604 Wotje Atoll (Marshall Islands) 50,000 9 SOLOMON ISLANDS TO GILBERT ISLANDS 10 Stock Number Title Scale = 1: 81012 Namorik Atoll to Nonouti (OMEGA) 1,000,000 Plans: A. Nauru 75,000 B. Banaba (Ocean Island) 55,200 C. Home Bay (Ocean Island) 12,000 82210 Bougainville Island-Northern Part 300,000 82244 Bougainville Island (See page 7) 262,220 82253 Bougainville Island to Ghizo Island 300,000 82304 New Georgia Group-Vella Lavella to Vonavona 146,990 Plans: A. Gizo Harbor 20,000 B. Approaches to Gizo Harbor 50,000 82349 Santa Isabel-Western Part 150,000 82356 Malaita Island to Santa Isabel Island 250,000 82367 Indispensable Strait 250,059 82374 Guadalcanal & Florida Islands 216,850 82377 Honiara and Approaches 80,048 Plan: Honiara 7,996 82384 Russel Islands 80,000 82412 San Cristobal to Malaita 300,666 82449 Santa Cruz Islands 350,000 Plans: A. Basilisk Harbour 50,000 B. Graciosa Bay 65,000 83005 Gilbert Islands to Tuvalu Islands (OMEGA) 1,000,000 Plans: A. Beru Espiegle Anchorage 12,000 B. Onotao 160,000 83032 Tuvalu Islands, Rotuma and Iles de Horne (OMEGA) 1,000,000 83044* Plans in the Gilbert Islands-Nonouti 50,000 A. Arorae 100,000 B. Peacock Anchorage-Tabiteuea 75,000 83052 Butaritari Atoll (Gilbert Islands) 70,000 83059 Tarawa Atoll 30,000 83094 Funafuti Atoll 35,000 Plan: Te Ava Fuagea 15,000 * Not for Sale or Reproduction outside the U.S.A. 11 12 NEW HEBRIDES AND FIJI INCLUDING ILES LOYAUTE Stock Number Title Scale = 1: Stock Number Title Scale = 1: 82025 Vanuatu (OMEGA) 584,000 82646 Koumac to Poum (New Caledonia-West Coast) 60,000 82527 Plans in the Torres & Banks Islands 82649 Iles Belep to Port de Mueo 320,000 A. Torres Islands 100,000 82683 Nouvelle-Caledonie 300,000 B. Hayter Bay (Tegua Island) 20,700 82684 Nouvelle-Caledonie (Southeast Part) 302,900 C. Picot Bay (Hiw Island) 24,580 82689 Approaches to Noumea 60,000 D. Vi Paka Anchorage (Loh Island) 21,960 82690 Noumea 15,000 E. Dives Bay (Norbarbar) 24,380 82694 Mont-Dore to Port Boise 59,572 F. Port Patteson (Vanua Lava Island) 36,390 82697 Ile Ouen to Ile Des Pins including Passe De La Sarcelle 60,022 82534 Banks Islands 219,260 83034 Fiji-Iles de Horne (OMEGA) 1,000,000 Plans: A.
Recommended publications
  • The Archaeology of Lapita Dispersal in Oceania
    The archaeology of Lapita dispersal in Oceania pers from the Fourth Lapita Conference, June 2000, Canberra, Australia / Terra Australis reports the results of archaeological and related research within the south and east of Asia, though mainly Australia, New Guinea and Island Melanesia — lands that remained terra australis incognita to generations of prehistorians. Its subject is the settlement of the diverse environments in this isolated quarter of the globe by peoples who have maintained their discrete and traditional ways of life into the recent recorded or remembered past and at times into the observable present. Since the beginning of the series, the basic colour on the spine and cover has distinguished the regional distribution of topics, as follows: ochre for Australia, green for New Guinea, red for Southeast Asia and blue for the Pacific islands. From 2001, issues with a gold spine will include conference proceedings, edited papers, and monographs which in topic or desired format do not fit easily within the original arrangements. All volumes are numbered within the same series. List of volumes in Terra Australis Volume 1: Burrill Lake and Currarong: coastal sites in southern New South Wales. R.J. Lampert (1971) Volume 2: Ol Tumbuna: archaeological excavations in the eastern central Highlands, Papua New Guinea. J.P. White (1972) Volume 3: New Guinea Stone Age Trade: the geography and ecology of traffic in the interior. I. Hughes (1977) Volume 4: Recent Prehistory in Southeast Papua. B. Egloff (1979) Volume 5: The Great Kartan Mystery. R. Lampert (1981) Volume 6: Early Man in North Queensland: art and archeaology in the Laura area.
    [Show full text]
  • Maiana Social and Economic Report 2008
    M AIANA ISLAND 2008 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE PRODUCED BY THE MINISTRY OF INTERNAL AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS, WITH FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE UNITED NATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE SECRETARIAT OF THE PACIFIC COMMUNITY. Strengthening Decentralized Governance in Kiribati Project P.O. Box 75, Bairiki, Tarawa, Republic of Kiribati Telephone (686) 22741 or 22040, Fax: (686) 21133 MAIANA ANTHEM MAIANA I TANGIRIKO MAIANA I LOVE YOU Maiana I tangiriko - 2 - FOREWORD by the Honourable Amberoti Nikora, Minister of Internal and Social Affairs, July, 2007 I am honored to have this opportunity to introduce this revised and updated socio-economic profile for Maiana island. The completion of this profile is the culmination of months of hard-work and collaborative effort of many people, Government agencies and development partners particularly those who have provided direct financial and technical assistance towards this important exercise. The socio-economic profiles contain specific data and information about individual islands that are not only interesting to read, but more importantly, useful for education, planning and decision making. The profile is meant to be used as a reference material for leaders both at the island and national level, to enable them to make informed decisions that are founded on accurate and easily accessible statistics. With our limited natural and financial resources it is very important that our leaders are in a position to make wise decisions regarding the use of these limited resources, so that they are targeted at the most urgent needs and produce maximum impact. In addition, this profile will act as reference material that could be used for educational purposes, at the secondary and tertiary levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Shyama Pagad Programme Officer, IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group
    Final Report for the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Agricultural Development Compile and Review Invasive Alien Species Information Shyama Pagad Programme Officer, IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group 1 Table of Contents Glossary and Definitions ................................................................................................................. 3 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 4 SECTION 1 ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Alien and Invasive Species in Kiribati .............................................................................................. 7 Key Information Sources ................................................................................................................. 7 Results of information review ......................................................................................................... 8 SECTION 2 ..................................................................................................................................... 10 Pathways of introduction and spread of invasive alien species ................................................... 10 SECTION 3 ..................................................................................................................................... 12 Kiribati and its biodiversity ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ENSURING SUSTAINABLE COASTAL COMMUNITIES a CASE STUDY on SOLOMON ISLANDS Front Cover: Western Province
    ENSURING SUSTAINABLE COASTAL COMMUNITIES A CASE STUDY ON SOLOMON ISLANDS Front cover: Western Province. A healthy island ecosystem. © DAVID POWER Our Vision: The people of Solomon Islands managing their natural resources for food security, livelihoods and a sustainable environment. “Olketa pipol lo Solomon Islands lukaotim gud olketa samting lo land an sea fo kaikai, wokim seleni, an gudfala place fo stap.” Published by: WWF-Pacifc (Solomon Islands) P.O.Box 1373, Honiara Hotel SOLOMON ISLANDS TEL: +677 28023 EMAIL: [email protected] March 2017 Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must mention the title and credit the above-mentioned publisher as the copyright owner. All rights reserved. WRITTEN BY Nicole Lowrey DESIGN BY Alana McCrossin PHOTOS @ Nicole Lowrey / David Power / Andrew Smith SPECIAL THANKS TO WWF staf Shannon Seeto, Salome Topo, Jackie Thomas, Andrew Smith, Minnie Rafe, Zeldalyn Hilly, Richard Makini and Nicoline Poulsen for providing information for the report and facilitating feld trips. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, or if you would like to donate, please send an email to Shannon Seeto at WWF-Pacifc (Solomon Islands): [email protected] The WWF-Pacifc (Solomon Islands) Sustainable Coastal Communities Programme is supported by the Australian Government, John West Australia, Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF), USAID REO, private Australian donors and WWF supporters in Australia and the Netherlands. This publication is made possible by support from the Coral Triangle Program. CONTENTS 3 A unique
    [Show full text]
  • Kiribati Fourth National Report to the Convention on Biological Diversity
    KIRIBATI FOURTH NATIONAL REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY Aranuka Island (Gilbert Group) Picture by: Raitiata Cati Prepared by: Environment and Conservation Division - MELAD 20 th September 2010 1 Contents Acknowledgement ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Acronyms ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Chapter 1: OVERVIEW OF BIODIVERSITY, STATUS, TRENDS AND THREATS .................................................... 8 1.1 Geography and geological setting of Kiribati ......................................................................................... 8 1.2 Climate ................................................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Status of Biodiversity ........................................................................................................................... 10 1.3.1 Soil ................................................................................................................................................. 12 1.3.2 Water Resources ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • IOM Micronesia
    IOM Micronesia Federated States of Micronesia Republic of the Marshall Islands Republic of Palau Newsletter, July 2018 - April 2019 IOM staff Nathan Glancy inspects a damaged house in Chuuk during the JDA. Credit: USAID, 2019 Typhoon Wutip Destruction Typhoon Wutip passed over Pohnpei, Chuuk, and Yap States, FSM between 19 and 22 February with winds of 75–80 mph and gusts of up to 100 mph. Wutip hit the outer islands of Chuuk State, including the ‘Northwest’ islands (Houk, Poluwat, Polap, Tamatam and Onoun) and the ‘Lower and ‘Middle’ Mortlocks islands, as well as the outer islands of Yap (Elato, Fechailap, Lamotrek, Piig and Satawal) before continuing southwest of Guam and slowly dissipating by the end of February. FSM President, H.E. Peter M. Christian issued a Declaration of Disaster on March 11 and requested international assistance to respond to the damage caused by the typhoon. Consistent with the USAID/FEMA Operational Blueprint for Disaster Relief and Reconstruction in the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) and the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), a Joint Damage Assessment (JDA) was carried out by representatives of USAID, OFDA, FEMA and the Government of FSM from 18 March to 4 April, with assistance from IOM. The JDA assessed whether Wutip damage qualifies for a US Presidential Disaster Declaration. The JDA found Wutip had caused damage to the infrastructure and agricultural production of 30 islands, The path of Typhoon Wutip Feb 19-22, 2019. Credit: US JDA, 2019. leaving 11,575 persons food insecure. Response to Typhoon Wutip IOM, with the support of USAID/OFDA, has responded with continued distributions of relief items stored in IOM warehouses such as tarps, rope and reverse osmosis (RO) units to affected communities on the outer islands of Chuuk, Yap and Pohnpei states.
    [Show full text]
  • French Polynesia
    ConContents tin uum Com plete In ter na tion al En cy clo pe dia of Sexuality • THE • CONTINUUM Complete International ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SEXUALITY • ON THE WEB AT THE KINSEY IN STI TUTE • https://kinseyinstitute.org/collections/archival/ccies.php RAYMOND J. NOONAN, PH.D., CCIES WEBSITE EDITOR En cyc lo ped ia Content Copyr ight © 2004-2006 Con tin uum In ter na tion al Pub lish ing Group. Rep rinted under license to The Kinsey Insti tute. This Ency c lope dia has been made availa ble on line by a joint effort bet ween the Ed itors, The Kinsey Insti tute, and Con tin uum In ter na tion al Pub lish ing Group. This docu ment was downloaded from CCIES at The Kinsey In sti tute, hosted by The Kinsey Insti tute for Research in Sex, Gen der, and Rep ro duction, Inc. Bloomington, In di ana 47405. Users of this website may use downloaded content for non-com mercial ed u ca tion or re search use only. All other rights reserved, includ ing the mirror ing of this website or the placing of any of its content in frames on outside websites. Except as previ ously noted, no part of this book may be repro duced, stored in a retrieval system, or trans mitted, in any form or by any means, elec tronic, mechan ic al, pho to copyi ng, re cord ing, or oth erw ise, with out the writt en per mis sion of the pub lish ers. Ed ited by: ROBER T T.
    [Show full text]
  • "Higher" Form of Truth in The
    26 AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST [52,1950 According to the psychocultural thesis here submitted, myth varies with LITHI AND THE OUTER NATIVE WORLD* the historical stages of cultural thought, but the process of myth-making does not die a natural death with the emergence of critical, scientific thought. Each By WILLIAM A. LF6'$1\ epoch has its own type of myth and the age of science has inevitably produced LITHI occupies a significant and strategic place in the rel<, its own secular myths of rationalization. We must reckon with the fact that .-< which exist among the natives of the West Caroline Islands,'l'tions _rly cultural progress is not inevitable, and that rational thought has,proved itself ,ie<a'rea under the domination of Yap. It is the purpose of this papeoAicuWam­ quite capable of undermining its own foundations by espousing myth as a '~ethe manner in which the various islands and atolls are structun(Jiy~linked "higher" form of truth in the interests of national solidarity23 and by reducing p::.?ueanother, as well as to scan the more distant horizons of the native world all cultural ideologies to the level of fictions. Normative, critical, scientific iPown to ffiithians. thought provides the only tested means of combatting the growth of myth, External relations between Ulithi and certain islands stretching from Yap but it may do so only on condition that it retains its own integrity, and does ~!~ost to Truk are determined by political, kinship, and religious factors. not mistake reason for rationalization. !litically, the atoll is subordinate to Yap, on the west, but superior to THE VIKING FUND oleai"-the name which the people of Ulithi apply to the string of islands NEW YORK CITY ween them and Truk, on the east.
    [Show full text]
  • PNG: Building Resilience to Climate Change in Papua New Guinea
    Environmental Assessment and Review Framework September 2015 PNG: Building Resilience to Climate Change in Papua New Guinea This environmental assessment and review framework is a document of the borrower/recipient. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Project information, including draft and final documents, will be made available for public review and comment as per ADB Public Communications Policy 2011. The environmental assessment and review framework will be uploaded to ADB website and will be disclosed locally. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ........................................................................................... ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. ii 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 1 A. BACKGROUND .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Companion to Contemporary Documentary Filn1
    A Companion to Contemporary Documentary Filn1 Edited by Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow WI LEY Blackwell 2 o ,�- This edition first published 2015 © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Inc, excepting Chapter 1 © 2014 by the Regents of the University of Minnesota and Chapter 19 © 2007 Wayne State University Press Registered Office John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK Contents Editorial Offices 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148-5020, USA 9600 Garsington Road, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, UK The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK For details of our global editorial offices,for customer services, and for informationabout how to apply for permission to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website at www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell. The right of Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow to be identifiedas the authors of the editorial material in this work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission of the publisher. Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print Notes on Contributors ix may not be available in electronic books. Introduction: A World Encountered 1 Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. All Alexandra Juhasz and Alisa Lebow brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naturalist and His 'Beautiful Islands'
    The Naturalist and his ‘Beautiful Islands’ Charles Morris Woodford in the Western Pacific David Russell Lawrence The Naturalist and his ‘Beautiful Islands’ Charles Morris Woodford in the Western Pacific David Russell Lawrence Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://press.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Lawrence, David (David Russell), author. Title: The naturalist and his ‘beautiful islands’ : Charles Morris Woodford in the Western Pacific / David Russell Lawrence. ISBN: 9781925022032 (paperback) 9781925022025 (ebook) Subjects: Woodford, C. M., 1852-1927. Great Britain. Colonial Office--Officials and employees--Biography. Ethnology--Solomon Islands. Natural history--Solomon Islands. Colonial administrators--Solomon Islands--Biography. Solomon Islands--Description and travel. Dewey Number: 577.099593 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover image: Woodford and men at Aola on return from Natalava (PMBPhoto56-021; Woodford 1890: 144). Cover design and layout by ANU Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2014 ANU Press Contents Acknowledgments . xi Note on the text . xiii Introduction . 1 1 . Charles Morris Woodford: Early life and education . 9 2. Pacific journeys . 25 3 . Commerce, trade and labour . 35 4 . A naturalist in the Solomon Islands . 63 5 . Liberalism, Imperialism and colonial expansion . 139 6 . The British Solomon Islands Protectorate: Colonialism without capital . 169 7 . Expansion of the Protectorate 1898–1900 .
    [Show full text]
  • Ascertain Which Aspects of the Aboriginal Belief Structure, As 2) An
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 066 365 SO 002 935 AUTHOR Mitchell, Roger E. TITLE Oral Traditions of Micronesians as an Index to Culture Change Reflected in Micronesian College Graduates. Final Report. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Univ.,Eau Claire. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. BUREAU NO BR-O-E-162 PUB DATE 1 Mar 72 GRANT OEG-5-71-0007-509 NOTE 27p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0 .65 BC-$3. 29 DESCRIPTORS *Acculturation; Biculturalism; *College Students; Cultural Background; Cultural Differences; *Cultural Factors; *Folk Culture; Interviews; *Oral Communication; Values IDENTIFIERS *Micronesians ABSTRACT The study on which this final report is based focused on selected Micronesian students at the University of Guam who, after receiving their degrees, will return to their home islands to assume positions requiring them to function as intermediaries between the American and Micronesian approaches of life. Interviews with these students and with less-educated fellow islanders were taped to: 1) ascertain which aspects of the aboriginal belief structure, as preserved in oral tradition, have been most resistant to change; and, 2) an attempt to establish if the students are fairly representative of their traditional belief and value system despite their American-sponsored educations. Some of the findings were: that student belief in, and knowledge of the old mythological and cosmological constructs was generally low; that belief was high in magic, native medicine, and spirits; and that young and old alike were receptive to attempts at cultural preservations. The report contains a summary of the study, a discussion of study background, a description of methods used in collection of the folktales, analyses of the oral traditions, 16 references, and a bibliography containing over 100 entries.
    [Show full text]