FSM R2R 5517 Prodoc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FSM R2R 5517 Prodoc 3 Project Title: Implementing an integrated “Ridge to Reef” approach to enhance ecosystem services, to conserve globally important biodiversity and to sustain local livelihoods in the FSM UNDAF Outcome(s): UNDAF for the Pacific Sub-region 2013-2017 – Outcome Area 1: Environmental management, climate change and disaster risk management. UNDP Strategic Plan Primary Outcome: Outcome 1: Growth and development are inclusive and sustainable, incorporating productive capacities that create employment and livelihoods for the poor and excluded. Expected SRPD Outcomes(s): Improved resilience of PICTs, with a particular focus on communities, through the integrated implementation of sustainable environmental management, climate change adaptation and/or mitigation and disaster risk Expected SRPD Output(s): 1. Capacities of local government departments are strengthened for effective, participatory environmental governance. 2. Demonstration projects on natural resources management and biodiversity at the community level that can be scaled up are implemented, and the formulation of evidence-based policies is supported. Executive Entity/Implementing Partner: Office of Environment and Emergency Management (OEEM) Implementing Entity/Responsible Partners: National: Department of Resources and Development Division of Resource and Development, Agriculture Program and Marine Program; Chuuk State: Department of Agriculture; Environmental Protection Agency; Pohnpei State: Department of Land and Natural Resources; Environmental Protection Agency; Kosrae State: Kosrae Island Resource Management Authority; Yap State: Department of Resources and Development; Environmental Protection Agency, and UNDP PRODOC R2R 5517 [FSM Ridge to Reef Project] 1 Brief Description Marine and terrestrial biodiversity and ecosystem services underpin social well-being and the economy of the Federated States of Micronesia, and are vital to food security. These resources and services, however, are currently being undermined by unsustainable natural resource use and practices; spread of invasive alien species; the impacts of climate change; and, the limitations of government to effectively implement its programs and policies. This project is designed to engineer a paradigm shift in the approach to and management of natural resources from an ad-hoc species/site/problem centric approach to a holistic ecosystem-based management “ridge to reef” approach guided by planning and management process that are informed by actual data. The shift to an ecosystem-base approach within National and State governments will ensure that whole island systems are managed to enhance ecosystem goods and services, to conserve globally important biodiversity and to sustain local livelihoods. The project will promote an integrated approach towards fostering sustainable land management and biodiversity conservation by seeking greater awareness, knowledge and participation of all stakeholders in achieving a greater balance between environmental management and development needs. In doing so it will reduce conflicting land-uses and land-use practices, and improve the sustainability of terrestrial and marine management so as to maintain the flow of vital ecosystem services and sustain the livelihoods of local communities. Further, the project will demonstrate sustainable land management practices testing new management measures, as needed, to reduce existing environmental stressors and institutional limitations. The project will also enhance the FSMs capacities to effectively manage its protected area estate as well as increase the coverage of the terrestrial and marine protected area network on the High Islands. Programme Period: 2015-2020 Total resources required USD 22,576,213 Total allocated resources: Atlas Award ID: 00086017 • Regular: Project ID: 00093439 • Other: PIMS # 5179 o GEF USD 4,689,815 o Government USD 11,386,398 Start date: June 2015 o CSO USD 6,500,000 End Date July 2020 Management Arrangements NIM PAC Meeting Date ______________ Agreed by Office of Environment and Emergency Management: MR. ANDREW YATILMAN, Director Date/Month/Year Agreed by UNDP: MS. OSNAT LUBRANI, Resident Representative Date/Month/Year PRODOC R2R 5517 [FSM Ridge to Reef Project] 2 Table of Contents ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 SECTION I: ELABORATION OF THE NARRATIVE ....................................................................................................... 9 PART I: SITUATION ANALYSIS ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 9 Context and Global Significance..................................................................................................................................................... 13 Global and National Biodiversity Context ....................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Ecosystem Services .................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 Biodiversity Conservation ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Protected Area Network .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 17 Sustainable Land Management ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 20 Institutional Context.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 25 Capacity Constraints.................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 31 Biodiversity Monitoring .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Protected Area Finance ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ 35 Legislative Framework - SLM ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Legislative Framework - PAs ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 39 Policy ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 42 Threats, Root Causes and Impacts ................................................................................................................................................ 43 Long-Term Solution and Barriers to Achieving the Solution ........................................................................................... 47 Stakeholder Analysis ........................................................................................................................................................................... 50 Baseline Analysis ................................................................................................................................................................................... 63 PART II: STRATEGY ............................................................................................................................................................................. 69 Project Rationale and Policy Conformity ................................................................................................................................... 69 Rationale and Summary of GEF Alternative............................................................................................................................. 70 Project Goal, Objective, Outcomes and Outputs/activities ................................................................................................ 71 Component 1: Integrated Ecosystems Management and Rehabilitation on the High Islands of the FSM to enhance Ridge to Reef Connectivity (Outcome 1) ...........................................................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • (SPREP) Compile and Review Invasive Alien Species Infor
    Report for the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) Compile and Review Invasive Alien Species Information for the Federated States of Micronesia and its constituent states Chuuk, Kosrae, Pohnpei and Yap March 2015 Shyama Pagad Biodiversity Data Management Ltd. Programme Officer, IUCN SSC Invasive Species Specialist Group 1 Table of Contents Glossary and Definitions ....................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 4 Key Information Sources ....................................................................................................................... 6 SECTION 1 .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Alien and Invasive Species in FSM and constituent States of Chuuk, Kosrae, Pohnpei and Yap ...... 8 Results of information review .............................................................................................................. 8 SECTION 2 ............................................................................................................................................ 10 Pathways of introduction and spread of invasive alien species ....................................................... 10 SECTION 3 ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Biogeography and Prehistoric Exploitation of Birds from Fais Island, Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia 1
    Pacific Science (1994), vol. 48, no. 2: 116-135 © 1994 by University of Hawaii Press. All rights reserved Biogeography and Prehistoric Exploitation of Birds from Fais Island, Yap State, Federated States of Micronesia 1 DAVID W. STEADMAN 2 AND MICIDKO INTOH 3 ABSTRACT: Five archaeological sites on the remote, raised limestone island of Fais, Yap, Federated States of Micronesia, yielded nearly 200 identifiable bird bones from strata that range in age from about 400 to 1800 radiocarbon yr B.P. Represented are 14 species ofseabirds, five species ofmigratory shorebirds, four species of land birds, and the introduced chicken. This is the most species-rich prehistoric assemblage of birds from any island in Micronesia. Because the "modern" avifauna of Fais never has been studied, it is difficult to determine which of the species from archaeological contexts still occur on Fais. Neverthe­ less, based upon modern distributions of birds from other islands in Yap and adjacent island groups, the environmental condition ofFais, and what is known about the relative vulnerability of individual species, it is likely that about nine ofthe seabirds (Pterodroma sp., Bulweria bulwerii, Sula dactylatra, S. sula, Sterna sumatrana, S. lunata, S./uscata, Anous minutus, Procelsterna cerulea) and three of the land birds (Poliolimnas cinereus, Gallicolumba cf. xanthonura, Ducula oceanica) no longer live on Fais.. FAIS ISLAND LIES at9° 46' N, 140 0 31' E, about of427 in 1925 to a low of 195 in 1977, followed 80 km east of Ulithi Atoll and 210 km east of by increases to 253 in 1987 (Gorenflo and the main island ofYap in western Micronesia Levin 1991).
    [Show full text]
  • Federated States of Micronesia Department of Resources and Development
    Federated States of Micronesia Department of Resources and Development 1 PUBLICATION DATA Federated States of Micronesia National Invasive Species Strategy and Action Plan compiled by James Stanford - Apia, Samoa Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environmental Programme (SPREP) 2015- for the Federated States of Micronesia Department of Resources and Development. This document is a product of the GEF-PAS regional invasive species project ‘Prevention, control and management of invasive alien species in the Pacific Islands’ implemented by United Nations Environmental Programme (UNEP) and executed by SPREP. Cover photo: Kosrae Sunrise by J Stanford Federated States of Micronesia – National Invasive Species Strategy and Action Plan 2016-2021 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENT ……………………………………………………………………………..………………….……………….3 FIGURES AND TABLES ………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………..7 KEY CONCEPTS …………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………..8 ACRONYMS …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…10 1.0 INTRODUCTION …………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………….13 1.1 Introduction to the Federated States of Micronesia ………………………………………………13 1.2 The Significant Threat of Invasive Species for the Federated States of Micronesia …15 1.3 Invasive Alien Species- Everyone’s Responsibility …………………………………………………..17 1.4 The Federated States of Micronesia’s Biodiversity at Risk ……………………………………..18 1.5 Why is a National Invasive Species Strategy and Action Plan Needed? …………..………23 1.6 Process of National Invasive Species Strategy and Action
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific ENSO Update: 1St Quarter 2015
    1st Quarter, 2015 Vol. 21, No. 1 ISSUED: March 3rd, 2015 Providing Information on Climate Variability in the U.S.-Affiliated Pacific Islands for the Past 20 Years. http://www.prh.noaa.gov/peac CURRENT CONDITIONS During 2014, large month-to-month differences in rain- summarized is a sample opinion from the World Meteorological fall were observed at many locations in the U.S.-Affiliated Organization (WMO) (04 December 2014). Pacific Islands (US-API), with all islands following a similar general temporal distribution of wet and dry months (Fig. 1, “Steady warming of the tropical Pacific Ocean over the Right Column). Wetter than average rainfall (and in some cases, past two months has resulted in ocean surface temperatures much wetter than average rainfall) was observed at most islands reaching weak El Niño levels. However, the overlying during January through April. This was consistent with an atmosphere is showing a mix of responses, with some indicators anticipated onset of El Niño. Then, May and June were exceeding El Nino thresholds, while others remain neutral. … particularly dry. Following these two dry months, a see-saw of Some El Nino-like impacts have already been observed in sever- wet and dry months commenced, with a widespread pattern of a al countries, and impacts in other areas may develop regardless very wet July, a dry August, and a wet September/early October of whether an El Nino becomes fully established. …” followed by moderate dryness again in the last two months of the year. Likewise, concurrent large fluctuations were observed in tropical cyclone activity in the western North Pacific (see the Tropical Cyclone Discussion).
    [Show full text]
  • POLYNESIA-MICRONESIA Polynesia-Micronesia Hotspot 51,969 Km2 Neighboring Hotspot Protected Area (IUCN Category I-IV)
    Honalulu United States of America Indonesia Papua New Guinea Fiji New Caledonia Australia Kilometers 0 500 1,000 2,000 POLYNESIA-MICRONESIA Polynesia-Micronesia Hotspot 51,969 km2 Neighboring Hotspot Protected Area (IUCN Category I-IV) BIODIVERSITY TARGET Protected Area (IUCN Category V-VI) 2020 TARGET: 17% protected Protected Area (IUCN Category NA) 2015: 9.7% PROTECTED Urban Area 5.1% I-IV 3.6% V-VI Agriculture (0-100% landuse) 1% NA Roads Railroads POLYNESIA-MICRONESIA ECOREGIONS Shortfall Assessment to reach Target of 17% protected land in each terrestrial ecoregion 5 2 1 3 15 4 13 12 16 19 22 14 8 17 11 9 10 7 18 21 20 6 Chile, Fiji, French Polynesia (France), Wallace & Futuna (France), Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Nauru, Cook Islands (New Zealand), Niue (New Zealand), Palau, Samoa, Tonga, Tuvalu, Pitcairn Islands (UK), American Samoa (USA), Guam (USA), North Mariana Islands (USA), US Minor Outlying Islands (USA),United States of America 3 BIOMES Tropical & Subtropical Moist Broadleaf Forests Tropical & Subtropical Dry Broadleaf Forests Tropical & Subtropical Grasslands, Savannas & Shrublands 22 ECOREGIONS ENDEMIC PLANT SPECIES 3,074 Kilometers ENDEMIC ANIMAL SPECIES 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 229 1. Hawaii Tropical High Shrublands 5. Northwestern Hawaii Scrub Target reached Target reached 2. Hawaii Tropical Moist Forests To reach Aichi Target of 17% +82 km2 protected areas 6. Rapa Nui Salay-Gomez Subtropical Broadleaf Forests Target reached 3. Hawaii Tropical Dry Forests 7. Society Islands Tropical Moist Forests Target reached To reach Aichi Target of 17% +258 km2 protected areas 4. Hawaii Tropical Low Shrublands 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Odonata of Yap, Western Caroline Islands, Micronesia1
    Odonata of Yap, Western Caroline Islands, Micronesia1 Donald W. Buden2,4 and Dennis R. Paulson3 Abstract: Fifteen species of Odonata are recorded from Yap, Micronesia—two Zygoptera and 13 Anisoptera. None is endemic to Yap. Hemicordulia lulico oc- curs elsewhere only in Palau, whereas most of the other species are widespread in the western Pacific and Indo-Australian regions. Macrodiplax cora and Tramea loewi, both recorded by Lieftinck in 1962, were the only species not encountered during this study; Tramea loewi remains known in Micronesia only from a single male collected in Yap by R. J. Goss in 1950. Six of the breeding species in Yap that are widespread in Indo-Australia occur no farther east in the Caroline Is- lands except possibly as unusual extralimital records in the cases of Agriocnemis femina and Neurothemis terminata; the four other species reaching only as far east as Yap are Anaciaeschna jaspidea, Agrionoptera insignis, Orthetrum serapia, and Rhyothemis phyllis. Orthetrum serapia is reported from Micronesia for the first time, although a very old single specimen record of O. sabina from Tobi Island may possibly pertain to O. serapia. The odonate fauna of the outer islands of Yap State is poorly known; only six species have been recorded from among four of the 15 island groups. In addition, Tramea transmarina euryale rather than T. t. propinqua was found to be the subspecies occurring in the Chuuk Is- lands, contrary to earlier publications. This study is the sixth in a series of articles Previous Studies on Yap by the authors on the status of Odonata pop- Lieftinck (1962) recorded two species of Zy- ulations in Micronesia, which were last re- goptera (damselflies) and 11 species of Ani- viewed by Lieftinck (1962).
    [Show full text]
  • Micronesia OF
    are ’h Jez O A BLUEPRINT FOR CONSERVING THE BIODIVERSITY OF THE FEDERATED STATESmicronesia OF Vision: The Federated States of Micronesia will have more extensive, diverse and higher quality of marine, terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems, which meet human needs and aspirations fairly, pre- serve and utilize traditional knowledge and practices, and fulfill the ecosystem functions necessary for all life on Earth funded and supported by contents Executive Summary 8 1.0 Introduction 10 2.0 The Place and Its People 11 This plan was funded 2.1 Overview of the FSM Ecoregions 11 and supported, and 2.2 Ecological Context 11 2.3 Human Context 14 is owned by: the FSM 3.0 Building a Foundation for Conservation Design 17 National and State Gov- 3.1 Ecoregional Planning Framework 17 3.2 Planning Teams 17 ernments The Nature 3.3 The Planning Process 17 3.4 Conservation Targets 18 Conservancy, U.S. Forest 3.5 Target Occurrences and Viability 22 Service, UNDP-Global 3.6 Conservation Goals 24 Environment Fund, US 4.0 The FSM Conservation Blueprint: the Biological Portfolio 27 4.1 Portfolio Design and Selection 27 Department of the 4.2 The Ecoregional Portfolio 28 4.3 Priority Action Areas 29 Interior. 4.4 Success at Meeting Conservation Goals 30 5.0 Threats Assessment 32 5.1 Critical Threats 32 6.0 Taking Action: Multi-Area Conservation Strategies 36 6.1 Communtiy/Traditional Actions 37 6.2 Government Actions Public Policy 37 6.3 Conservation Plannning 38 6.4 Securing Public Funds 39 7.0 Addressing Data Gaps Looking Toward The Next Generation 40 7.1 Geographic Data Gaps 40 7.2 Conservation Target Data Gaps 40 7.3 Ecoregional Planning Process Gaps and Next Steps 41 This Page: 7.
    [Show full text]
  • FSM National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan
    National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan NBSAP TheThe FederatedFederated StatesStates ofof MicronesiaMicronesia National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan Action and Strategy Biodiversity National NBSAP TheThe FederatedFederated StatesStates ofof MicronesiaMicronesia Cover Design: The cover picture without text is designed by Filemeno Killicho of Chuuk State, FSM - the winner of the National Cover Design Contest. The following is the explanation of the drawing: “The natural wonders and beauty this picture portrays represents our goal towards biodiversity…A better understanding of biodiversity will only enhance a better-cleaner natural surrounding for us, but more importantly the outcome will be a great blessing for the young generation…The children in the portrait represents the new generation. Notice how they’re centered in the scene with their faces charmed with innocent smiles. That’s because it’s a reminder to us that our work today is the strong foundation for the generation tomorrow. Their faces show that they feel content and are comfortable with their surroundings. Let’s keep those smiles upon the faces of our children by reaching our goal.” Figure 1. Map of the Federated States of Micronesia. Source: http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps 2 Foreword With the guidance of the National Environmental Management and Sustainable Development Council (SD Council) and the funding support of the Global Environment Facility through the United Nations Development Programme, a consultation process was undertaken throughout the FSM resulting in the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan for the Federated States of Micronesia. Numerous stakeholders in several communities throughout the FSM were consulted and the results, with the approval of the four State Governments, have been translated into the actions outlined in this NBSAP.
    [Show full text]
  • Yap State Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan
    “Chothowliy yu Waab” Yap State Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan September 2004 Yap State Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan “Chothowliy yu Waab” Take care of Yap By The Yap State Environmental Stewardship Consortium Coordinated by Michael Gaan, Charles Chieng Technical assistance by: Dr. Marjorie Falanruw, Yap Institute of Natural Science & U.S. Forest Service Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry Dr Kathy Chaston & Gabriella Wilhelm, Australian Volunteers September, 2004 Foreword -i- Acknowledgments A great many people and agencies contributed to our Yap Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan. The project was funded through a grant from the United Nations GEF...? to the South Pacific Community Secretariat who in turn funded the Office of _______ of the FSM National Government to develop State BSAP’s. A grant was subsequently provided to Yap State to complete its draft YBSAP. The YBSAP was developed by the Yap State Environmental Stewardship Consortium (ESC) working in collaboration with a YBSAP taskforce created by the Governor and chaired by Michael Gaan. The process of holding community consultations and completing the YBSAP was subcontracted to Yap Community Action Program directed by Charles Chieng. Technical assistance was provided by Dr. Margie Cushing Falanruw of the U.S. Forest Service Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry and Dr. Kathy Chaston and Gabriella Wilhelm, both Australian volunteers. The ESC, chaired by Charles Chieng, is comprised of representatives from the Government agencies of Forestry, of the Division of Agriculture and Forestry (DAF); Marine Resources Management Division (MRMD), Commerce and Industry, Offices of Planning, Education and Tourism, Environment Protection Agency (EPA), and College of Micronesia (COM).
    [Show full text]
  • Federated States Of
    Federated States of 0 Cover Photos Olivier L. Wortel Asen Marinov Carlos Cianghini Nathan Fitch Peter JM Konings David Panuelo Report Preparation Researched and drafted by Olivier L. Wortel Editing and assistance provided by Willy Kostka, Mary Rose Nakayama, Roseo Marquez, Lucille Apis Overhoff, Joe Konno and Marion Henry. Special Acknowledgements Expert background information provided by Margie Falanruw, Bill Raynor, Don Buden, Fabian Nimea, Michael Balick, Konrad Englberger and Lois Englberger. Other Acknowledgements Essential support and input provided by Patterson Shed, Katrina Adams, Martin Selch, Eugene Jospeh, Marston Luckymis, Dr. Tholman Alik, Kondios Cornelius, Alissa Takesy, Carlos Cianghini, David Panuelo, Francisca Sohl, Robert Jackson, Mathew Chigiyal, Gary Wiggins, Tim Schiedt, Charles Chieng, Vanessa Fread, Michael Gaan, Tamdad Sulog, Senator John Mooteb, and Senator Ted Rutun. Funding and technical support provided by the United Nations Global Environment Facility, United Nations Development Programme and the United Nations Environment Programme. Dedication This report is dedicated to Sofia Elizabeth Raine Wortel and Kloie Juliana Sunshine Wortel, the future generation of environmental champions. Preface This is the Federated States of Micronesia Fourth National Report on the Convention on Biological Diversity. The report focuses on the impact of the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan on national development prerogatives, particularly in relation to the minimization and/or reversal of the rate of biodiversity loss, which is the primary goal of the Convention on Biological Diversity; otherwise known as the 2010 Target. This report does not delve into each of the four State Biodiversity Strategy Action Plans – of which there are four – as these are the localized action plans which were developed out of the NBSAP, and are therefore considered part and parcel of the national aims.
    [Show full text]
  • Federated States of Micronesia State-Wide Assessment and Resource Strategy 2010 – 2015 +
    Federated States of Micronesia State-Wide Assessment and Resource Strategy 2010 – 2015 + Table of Contents Glossary of terms and acronyms ...........................................................................................................................7 I. FSM NATIONAL GOVERNMENT ............................................................................... 8 Introduction.............................................................................................................................................................8 A Basis for future program, agency, and partner coordination .......................................................................11 1. State Forest Stewardship Coordinating Committee ............................................................................................11 2. State Technical Committee .................................................................................................................................13 3. State wildlife agency...........................................................................................................................................13 4. Applicable Federal land management agencies ..................................................................................................13 5. State Urban Forestry Council..............................................................................................................................13 6. Tribes (indigenous people) .................................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resources Management Needs for Coastal and Littoral Marine Ecosystems of the U.S
    Technical Report HCSU-002 NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT NEEDS FOR COASTAL AND LITTORAL MARINE ECOSYSTEMS OF THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS: American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Palau Maria Haws, Ph.D., Editor Pacific Aquaculture and Coastal Resources Center/University of Hawai’i Hilo University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program 200 W. Kawili St. Hilo, HI 96720 Hawai’i Cooperative Studies Unit University of Hawai’i at Hilo Pacific Aquaculture and Coastal Resources Center (PACRC) 200 W. Kawili St. Hilo, Hawai‘i 96720 (808)933-0706 November 2006 This product was prepared under Cooperative Agreement CA03WRAG0036 for the Pacific Island Ecosystems Research Center of the U.S. Geological Survey The opinions expressed in this product are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the U.S. Government. Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Technical Report HCSU-002 NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT NEEDS FOR COASTAL AND LITTORAL MARINE ECOSYSTEMS OF THE U.S. AFFILIATED PACIFIC ISLANDS: American Samoa, Guam, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of Palau Maria Haws, Ph.D., Editor Pacific Aquaculture and Coastal Resources Center/University of Hawai’i Hilo University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program 200 W. Kawili St. Hilo, HI 96720 CITATION Haws, M. (2006). Natural resources management needs for coastal and littoral marine ecosystems of the U.S.
    [Show full text]