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Greater Port Vila: Ecosystem and socio-economic resilience analysis and mapping (ESRAM): Technical Summary, November 2016

McEvoy Darryn, De Ville Naomi, Komugabe-Dixson Aimée, Trundle Alexei. 2016. .
Greater Port Vila: Ecosystem and socio-economic resilience analysis and mapping (ESRAM): Technical Summary, November 2016
REPORT, (2016 ) - PUBLISHEDVERSION - English (en-GB)

OPENACCESS - .
Audience : COUNSELLORS, POLICYMAKERS, STUDENTS

Sujet
Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing; Agriculture, Crops; Fisheries; Forestry; Climate Change; Resilience; Disaster Risk Management; Resilience; Human Settlements; Land use; Urban settlements; Meteorology and Weather; Climate; Temperature; Natural Resources and the Environment; Ecology and ecosystems; Natural resource management; Oceans; Pollution
Domaines
Agriculture, Economie, Océanologie, Ressources halieutiques, Climatologie, Ecologie, Sciences de l'environnement
Description

Ecosystem and socio-economic resilience analysis and mapping (ESRAM) is the first phase of the Pacific Ecosystem-Based Adaptation to Climate Change project (PEBACC), a five-year initiative funded by the German Government and implemented by the Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP). The intention of the project (2014 – 2019) is to promote ecosystem-based adaptation (EbA) through the generation of new knowledge on local ecosystem services and its integration into development, climate change adaptation and natural resource management policy and planning processes in three Pacific island countries – Vanuatu, Fiji and the Solomon Islands.This technical summary document reports on the findings from the first phase ESRAM activity that was conducted in Greater Port Vila between January and June 2016. Whilst it was understood at the outset that both climate and non-climate drivers would be important influences on ecosystem quality (and the services they provide), local engagement - through household surveys and community workshops - also uncovered substantial detail on the range of contemporary issues facing these communities: urban development, pollution, access to water, overharvesting and poor management of resources, sand mining, and climate impacts (including ongoing recovery from Tropical Cyclone Pam, March 2015). It is clear that the ecosystem and socio-economic resilience challenges for these urban and peri-urban communities are already considerable but will be further amplified by continued urbanisation and future climate change in the years to come.

Mots-clés
Langue
English (en-GB)
Auteurs
McEvoy Darryn, De Ville Naomi, Komugabe-Dixson Aimée, Trundle Alexei
Contributeurs
SPREP, RMIT University
Sources
National Advisory Board on Climate Change & Disaster Risk Reduction
Couverture
Vanuatu
Nom du journal