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  • Molly Powers-Tora
    Australia parts with its ocean project in the Pacific

    By Linny Folau of Matangi Tonga Online

    16 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4Honiara, Solomon Islands - As the Climate and Oceans Support Program in the Pacific (COSPPac) draws to an end in 2018, two regional organizations will continue the work of this Australian Government-funded initiative.

  • Mulipola A. Titimaea Director of Samoa Met Service
    Coastal flooding and safety of life at sea are key priorities

    By Ruci Vakamino of Wansolwara

    16 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – The Pacific Island Marine and Ocean Services (PIMOS) panel has made progress on its key priorities of coastal flooding and safety of life at sea.

    According to the outgoing PIMOS chair, Dr Tommy Moore, their biggest project at the moment is the Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration project that is currently underway in Fiji.

  • Dr. Ian White
    UNESCO to boost support for sustainable water services in the Pacific

    By Yvette D’Unienville of Tuvalu Broadcasting Services

    16 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – The United Nation Education Scientific and Cultural organisation (UNESCO) wants to increase its support for sustainable water services in the Pacific Island countries.

    It plans to bring to the region its International Hydrological Programme (IHW), which is the only intergovernmental programme in the UN system devoted to water research, water resources management, and education and capacity building.

  • Dr. Joy Pereira Vice Chair of IPCC Working Group II
    Fiji to host IPCC 1st lead authors meeting in October

    By Pita Ligaiula of Pacific Island News Association (PINA)

    16 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – Fiji has offered to host the first lead authors meeting for the Inter-Governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on Oceans and Cryosphere to be held in October this year.

  • Dr. Jin Ho Yoo
    Tuvalu looks forward to new climate prediction model

    By Bentaake Kiima of Broadcasting and Publications Authority

    16 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – Tuvalu is looking forward to using a new climate prediction model once it is release for use later in the year, says the Director of the Tuvalu Meteorological Services, Mr Taula Katea.

    Mr Katea was speaking to journalists covering the Pacific Meteorological Council meeting in Honiara, where information about the new PICASO model was released.