News

The Dmakeiukl Alliance is conducting a series of community awareness meetings across its states to update local residents on ongoing conservation programs and activities. The latest meeting was held in Koksai, Ngatpang, on Thursday, November 14, 2024, and is the third such meeting this year.

The Pacific region’s battle against invasive species has received a significant boost thanks to funding from the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO).

As with many Small Island Developing States, Fiji faces the starkest impacts of climate change, including sea level rise, natural disasters and biodiversity loss.

Launched just under a year ago under the aegis of the CNRS foundation, and officially presented this Tuesday evening, the Science4Reefs foundation has set itself the mission of better understanding and protecting corals.

During the months of October and November, the population of Bora Bora was invited to express their opinion on the establishment of a full nature reserve in the southern area of ​​Matira Point.

A CHIEF in Nukapu in Temotu Province, Henry Laki is taking a bold step to protect Nukapu’s coral reefs after witnessing declining fish catches.

Laki introduced a tabu for no fishing to take place in the reefs for the last three years.

PRIME Minister Jeremiah Manele has honoured and acknowledged the guardians of traditional knowledge who have preserved and shared their invaluable knowledge from the past to the present.

A native bird called Tuaimeo (friendly ground dove) named Maxine from Malaemalu, Falealili was released after 63 days of care and recovery. The name Maxine was given to the bird by her youngest rescuer four-year-old Maluapapa Mika Suesue.

he climate is changing, science shows. And according to some estimates, it could create anywhere between 200 million and 1.2 billion climate refugees by 2050. As people flee floods, failed harvests, dried rivers or destroyed homes, what becomes of the ecosystems they leave behind?

In a recent yet significant ceremony, the Pire community in Ward 9 Namatanai Local Level Government marked their intention to "preserve their reef" (tambium rip) for the next 12 months.