News

Fiji’s plan to conserve and sustainably manage 30 per cent of its marine areas by 2030 is a serious national policy aimed at protecting both the environment and the economy.

Time flies, so as age; we all grow older as years passes by. For Dr Nishikawa Tatsuji age is not a matter of concern, it is the valuable experiences he gets hands on that matters, – giving out invaluable knowledge and taking in the Solomons way of experiences.

SPREP wishes to call for tenders from qualified and experienced consultants who can offer their services to undertake the role of national coordinator in the Republic of Marshall Islands.

SPREP wishes to call for tenders from qualified and experienced Monitoring and Evaluation Specialists (Individual Consultants) who can offer their technical expertise to develop and assess implementation of an M&E framework and associated M&E guidelines for the BOLD project.

More than $26 billion of federal government financial incentives, grants and tax schemes provided over a single year could be harmful to Australia's biodiversity.

The Island Invasives Conference 2026 held from 9-13 February at Waipapa Taumata Rau, University of Auckland, brought together more than 300 of the world’s leading scientists, conservation practitioners, Indigenous knowledge holders, and policy experts to share the latest research and innovation i

Waipapa Taumata Rau, University of Auckland, and the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen collaboration in Pacific-led science, research and capacity-building, with a strong focus on environmental sustainab

WWF’s Russell E.

On January 17 2026, a new international agreement on marine biodiversity came into force. There are good reasons for New Zealand to ratify this agreement but we have yet to do so.

Fiji is pushing for strong action to protect the world’s oceans as countries prepare for the first ever Conference of the Parties (COP1) under the new High Seas Treaty.