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COSPPac Monthly Climate Bulletin, July 2021.

SPREP Publications, Climate Science and Information

Available Online

The sea surface temperature a anomaly pattern in July shows SSTs were close to average across most of the equatorial Pacific Ocean. Coral bleaching status is no stress or no watch for almost all countries with patches of warning for western FSM.

Nature-based solutions valuation report - June 2021

Environmental Governance, Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation, Waste Management and Pollution Control

Available Online

As climate change, disrupts local economies, ecosystems and biodiversity in Latin America and the Caribbean, implementing effective solutions is paramount. Over the last decade, UNDP has worked with countries to deploy Nature-based solutions (NbS) as an approach to meeting these multiple interconnected challenges while enhancing jobs and livelihoods and providing other socio-economic and ecosystem service benefits.

Climate change resilience webinar: Moving from Promises to Actions

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

Decarbonisation in the Pacific takes centre stage during Move from Promise to Action webinar

Whales in warming water: assessing breeding habitat diversity and adaptability in Oceania's changing climate

Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Albertson, Renee

Andrews, Olive

Derville, Solene

Torres, Leigh. G

et al

In the context of a changing climate, understanding the environmental drivers of marine megafauna distribution is important for conservation success. The extent of humpback whale breeding habitats and the impact of temperature variation on their availability are both unknown.

SPREP-Tok : Issue 76. June, 2021.

SPREP Publications

Available Online

A monthly e-bulletin of activities and assistance from the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme to its member countries.

100 Climate Actions from Cities in Asia and the Pacific

Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

,

There is enormous variety across cities in Asia and the Pacific, reflected in the unique challenges and opportunities associated with climate change that each of them face. Despite these differences, it is possible to see a common desire to contribute toward climate action. This publication clearly demonstrates that no matter the circumstances, cities are in a unique position to take action at the local level to address this global phenomenon.

COSPPac Monthly Climate Bulletin, June, 2021.

SPREP Publications, Climate Change Resilience

Available Online

The Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) index values continue to be negative. • El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) remains neutral. Climate model indicate a neutral ENSO state is likely to continue for the remainder of the southern hemi-sphere winter (June-August) and spring (September-November). • A Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) pulse weakened prior to moving into the western Pacific over the coming week. • The Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) was active and shifted north over western Pacific, while the South Pacific Convergence Zone (SPCZ) was active over southern PNG and the Solomon Islands. • The sea surface temperature anomaly pattern in June shows SSTs were close to average across most of the equatorial Pacific Ocean.

COSPPac Monthly Climate Bulletin, May 2021.

SPREP Publications, Climate Science and Information

Available Online

El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) remains neutral. Climate model outlooks indicate this neutral phase will last at least until September.•A moderate to strong Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) pulse weakened prior moving into western Pacific

SPREP-Tok : Issue 75. May, 2021.

SPREP Publications

Available Online

A monthly e-bulletin of activities and assistance from the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme to its member countries.

Hemispheric asymmetry in ocean change and the productivity of ecosystem sentinels

Climate Change Resilience, Biodiversity Conservation

Available Online

Sydeman, W. J.

Climate change and other human activities are causing profound effects on marine ecosystem productivity. we show that the breeding success of seabirds is tracking hemispheric differences in ocean warming and human impacts with the strongest effects of fish-eating, surface-foraging species in the north.

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