This Plan incorporates the Faipule District of Si’umu East (Si’umu West, Si’umu East, Sa’aga-fou and Maninoa villages).
The village representatives participated in the preparation of this CIM Plan in partnership with the Government of Samoa.
This Plan incorporates the Faipule District of Va’a o Fonoti (Faleapuna, Lona, Ma’asina, Saletele, Sauano, Salimu/Musumusu, Samamea, Taelefaga and Uafato villages).
The village representatives participated in the preparation of this CIM Plan in partnership with the Government of Samoa
This Plan incorporates the Faipule District of Vaimauga East (Fagali’i, Vailele, Letogo and Lauli’i villages).
The village representatives participated in the preparation of this CIM Plan in partnership with the Government of Samoa
This Plan incorporates the Faipule District of Vaimauga West (Mulinu’u/Sogi/Savalalo/Fugalei/Saleufi, Vaimea/Aai o Fiti, Alamagoto, Apia, Togafuafua/Matafele/Tufuiopa, Taufusi, Lalovaea/Lalovaea Sasae/Palisi, Malifa/Motootua/Leufisa, Tanugamanono, Nafanua/Setema Fou, Papaloloa/Tanumaleko, Papauta/Loimata o Apaula, Vailima, Avele/Vaoala/Tiapapata, Matautu-tai/Matautu-uta, Vaiala, Vaipuna/Levili, Faatoia/Vini/Maagao, Magiagi, Moata’a, Vaivase, Toomatagi).
The village representatives participated in the preparation of this CIM Plan in partnership with the Government of Samoa.
This plan has been developed using extensive consultation with many groups.
Samoa's National Implementation Plan (NIP) for POPs was initiated and developed in partnership with the Government of Samoa and the Global Environment Facility (GEF). With funds made available from GEF through the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), Samoa's Enabling Activity for POPs began, with the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment (MNRE) as the National Execution Agency.
National inventory of electrical and electronic wastes in Samoa in the year 2009
The Framework has been developed within the context of Samoa’s national development priorities and takes into account the need to protect the environment and human health.
The Waterfront Plan will be used by the Government of Samoa as a cohesive and strategic plan with clear economic and social benefits to leverage investments from potential investors and development partners.
Samoa’s National Implementation Plan (NIP) for Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) incorporates the findings of several studies implemented to assess the presence of POPs chemicals and levels of contamination, areas of significant contamination, the country’s institutional capacity to formulate and implement a plan for POPs reduction and elimination, and to finalize an inventory of POPs in the country.
This national inventory aims to provide a snap shot of the situation in Samoa in 2009 with the generation of electrical and electronic wastes, and the management practices involved to safely store, collect, refurbish, recycle and dispose of the generated wastes.
Biotechnology has been used by Samoan farmers for many years to crossbreed plants and animals. However, modern biotechnology, where genes are transferred between species, is a relatively new concept in Samoa. The products of modern biotechnology are often referred to as Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs). Bio-safety is a way of reducing the potential risks that may result from modern biotechnology and its products.
This National Biosafety Framework is for the safe transfer, handling and use of Genetically Modified Organisms
(GMOs) resulting from modern biotechnology
This Waterfront Plan is a strategic document that will guide government planning and waterfront users on future development, and how we envisage the waterfront to be transformed in the next 10 or so years. It is a living document that can be reviewed over time depending on changing resources and circumstances.
The Development Bulletin has, for 28 years, been the journal of the Development Studies Network based at the Australian National University. It is an occasional publication providing at least one issue a year. The journal includes commissioned and submitted papers and is available in hard copy or online for free download. Each issue focuses on a specific, topical development theme providing a multi-disciplinary perspective on a range of opinions on development activities, theories, and research. The papers in DB are short and concise with a word limit of 3,500.
This research is part of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Studies (APPS) Working Paper Series 04/ published October 2013. The Asia and the Pacific Policy Studies is a peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary journal that targets research in policy studies in Asia and the Pacific. The Journal aims to break down barriers across disciplines and generate policy impact.
Consists of KEY INDICATORS for Asia and the Pacific 2012 and an additional Chapter on Green Urbanization in Asia
Consists of information on gender issues mainly violence against women and girls using evidence, data and knowledge gathered from in Pacific Island Countries.
Review of Regional E-Waste Recycling
Pacific Regional Solid Waste Management Strategy 2010 – 2015
Papers, case studies, research results and conversations about rapid urbanisation in the Pacific and the hopes, experiences and adjustments people make to living in town. Publication of this issue was supported by the State, Society and Governance in Melanesia Program (SSGM) at the Australian National University. SSGM is the leading international centre for applied multidisciplinary research and analysis concerning contemporary state, society and governance issues in Melanesia and the broader Pacific.