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  • Joseph Intsiful
    Robust science critical in Climate Change projects in the region: GCF

    By Pita Ligaiula of Pacific Island News Association (PINA)

    17 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – ‘Robust science’ is critical in accessing Green Climate Fund (GCF) for the Pacific region.

    That’s the word from Joseph Intsiful, GCF Climate Information and Early Warning Specialist Division of Mitigation and Adaptation in an interview in Honiara at the margins of the Pacific Meteorological Council (PMC) meeting this week.

  • Salesa Nihmei
    Hydrology is a key focus of Pacific Met

    By Repeka Nasiko of Fiji Times

    17 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4WATER and hydrology services are the new priorities included in the reviewed Pacific Island Meteorology Strategy (PIMS) 2017-2026.

    Presented by Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Program (SPREP) meteorology and climate officer Salesa Nihmei said this key outcome called for strengthened collaboration between meteorological and hydrological services.

  • Secretariat
    Met directors hail the work of PMC

    By Matthew Vari of South Pacific Post (Post Courier)

    17 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – THE Pacific Meteorological Council (PMC) has made huge strides since its transition from the regional meeting of Meteorological (MET) Service Directors (RMSD) in 2011.

  • Florida Islands, Central Province
    Disaster financing project piloted in Solomon Islands

    By Ruci Vakamino of Wansolwara

    17 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – Solomon Islands are piloting a project that links weather prediction models to disaster risk management.

    It’s called Forecast-based Financing (Fbf) and it’s being jointly developed by the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre and Solomon Islands Meteorological Services.

  • Salesa Nihmei
    FINPAC sets its mark in the region

    By Ana Uili of MEIDAC

    17 August, 2017, Honiara, Solomon Islands, PMC-4 – Since its inception in 2012, the FINPAC Project has made its mark in the Pacific by introducing many firsts to the region.

    Two components of the project involve bridging gaps between the media and National Meteorological Hydrological Services (NMHSs) and engaging Pacific communities as users and recipients of weather and climate information.

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