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Le processus ESRAM (Ecosystem and Socio-economic Resilience Analysis and Mapping) constitue l’une des trois activités du projet PEBACC+ (Pacific Ecosystem-based Adaptation to Climate Change) en Nouvelle-Calédonie, coordonné par le Programme régional océanien pour l'environnement (PROE) et cofinancé par l'Initiative Kiwa et le Fonds Français pour l'Environnement Mondial (FFEM).

The ESRAM process (Ecosystem and Socio-economic Resilience Analysis and Mapping) is one of the three activities of the PEBACC+ project (Pacific Ecosystem-based Adaptation to Climate Change) in New Caledonia, coordinated by the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) and co-funded by the Kiwa Initiative and the French Global Environment Facility (FFEM).

Le projet régional PEBACC+ (Pacific Ecosystem-Based Adaptation to Climate Change Plus) vise à renforcer la résilience des écosystèmes, des économies et des populations par la mise en œuvre démonstrative, la planification et l’institutionnalisation de l’approche de l’Adaptation fondée sur les Ecosystèmes (AfE) et les Solutions fondées sur la Nature (SfN) pour l’adaptation au changement climatique.Physical Description: 2 p.

This report presents Volume 1 (of three volumes) prepared as part of the Solomon Islands Ecosystems and Socio-economic Resilience Analysis and Mapping (ESRAM) to assess and prioritise climate change-related ecosystem-based adapation options for selected locations in Solomon Islands. Volume 1 provides the generic project background and methodology relevant to all three volumes, together with the high level national scale assessment.Available onlineCall Number: [EL]ISBN/ISSN: 978-982-04-0757-2,978-982-04-0758-9 Physical Description: p 141.

This integrated and vulnerability assessment takes a Whole of Island Approach which aims to address capacity constraints in Kiribati’s outer islands and to strengthen coordination among partners at the national level, local government level and community level

Planning resource for integrated action planning for the management of the Cook Islands marine environment

Rapid anthropogenic climate change is a major threat to ocean biodiversity, increasing the challenge for marine conservation. Strategic conservation planning, and more recently marine spatial planning (MSP) are among the most promising management tools to operationalize and enforce marine conservation. As yet, climate change is seldom incorporated into these plans, potentially curtailing the effectiveness of designated conservation areas under novel environmental conditions.