210 results

Asian Development Bank 2013

- Vulnerability of the Pacific nations to climate change

- Framework and methodology

- Climate scenarios for the Pacific

- Sectoral implications of climate change in the Pacific

- Economic implications of climate change in the Pacific

- Policy implications

International Climate Change Adaptation Initiative

Pacific Climate Change Science Program

This chapter provides a brief description of Tuvalu, its past and present climate as well as projections for the future. The climate observation network and the availability of atmospheric and oceanic data records are outlined. The annual mean climate, seasonal cycles and the influences of large-scale climate features such as the South Pacific Convergence Zone

Government of Tuvalu 2015. Vulnerability reduction plan prepared by the Government of Tuvalu with support from the humanitarian and development community.

 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

McCubbin, S. G., T. Pearce, J. D. Ford, and B. Smit. 2017

 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

Pacific Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) Project

 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

Adelle Thomas, Patrick Pringle, Peter Pfleiderer and Carl-Friedrich Schleussner 2017

 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

Initial Environmental Examination

Prepared by Tuvalu Electricity Corporation for the Asian Development Bank

 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

World Health Organization, 2015

 SPREP

In the South-West Pacific region, 2020 was the second or third warmest year on record, depending on the data set. Near-surface temperatures over the land and ocean averaged across the region were about 0.37–0.44 °C above the 1981–2010 average.

 SPREP

Circular 21/150

Inform Plus proposed 5 pillars

  • Component 1: Environmental Governance
  • Component 2: Monitoring and field data collection for environmental standards and standardised environmental indicators
  • Component 3: Data management utilising the Pacific Island Network Portal (PEP). Production of information products for decision makers based on existing data sets.
  • Component 4: Enhance and expand GIS use for data collection, analysis and presentation to inform decision makers
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 Department of Environment, Tuvalu

State of Environment Report 1993 & State of Environment Report 2022

Tuvalu’s State of Environment Report was first developed in 1993 to raise awareness among the people of Tuvalu on all environmental issues and to use the report in decision making. This year (2022), the Department of Environment under the Ministry of PublicWorks, Infrastructure, Environment,Labour, Meteorology and Disaster (MPWIELMD) is pleased to present the 2nd Tuvalu State of Environment Report 2022.

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