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THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
VILLAGE RELOCATION AND SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION IN FIJI 1 Village Relocation and Seawall Construction in Fiji January 2018 Successful relocation of villages (three total): 1. Vunidogoloa village in Cakaudrove Province HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatTHE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
VILLAGE RELOCATION AND SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION IN FIJI 1 Village Relocation and Seawall Construction in Fiji January 2018 Successful relocation of villages (three total): 1. Vunidogoloa village in Cakaudrove ProvinceABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
FEDERATE STATES OF MICRONESIA The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) comprises four states that encompass more than 600 islands. Scientists are telling Micronesians there will probably be three more feet of sea-level rise in less than 90 years, with six and a half more feet as an estimated “upper bound.”. FSM’s climate has little seasonal variation in monthlymean
SPEECH ARCHIVES
Speech. 14/05/19. “Unless our climate commitments are met, history will forever remember us as the generation that fell short of our promises – leaders who recognised a crisis, but failed to act.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Closing of the Third ClimateAction
TIMOCI NAULUSALA
Home; Presidency. About COP23; Meet the Team; Key Achievements from COP23; Upcoming Presidency Events; Past Presidency Events; High-Level Climate Champion; Donors and Partners LAUNCHING THE OCEAN PATHWAY PARTNERSHIP Speakers include: Hon. Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum, Attorney-General and Minister responsible for climate change, H.E. Isabella Lövin, deputy Prime Minister Sweden; H.E. Peter Thomson, UN special envoy for Ocean.This will be followed by a panel with H.E. President of Palau, H.E. President of RMI, Hon PM Tuvalu, Hon DPM Samoa, Norway, Chile.Following that will be a reception at the Fiji Pavilion to CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT 4 Climate ulnerability ssessment 4. The Options: Five Major Intervention Areas to Adapt to Climate Change 96 4.1 There is a window of opportunity to ensure serviced land and housing in safe areas 100 THE MARRAKECH ACTION PROCLAMATION (2016) The Marrakech Action Proclamation (2016) The Marrakech Action Proclamation, an outcome of COP22, reaffirms Heads of State’s commitment to implement the Paris Agreement. Additionally, developed countries reaffirmed their $100 billion mobilization goal per year by 2020 to support climate action in developing countries. PLANNED RELOCATION GUIDELINES The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH (GIZ) through the financial support of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) is supporting the contentof the publication.
KM 558-20181205072356 COP23 Presidency Trust Fund: Second Seml-Annual Report . pwc . pwc HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatTHE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
VILLAGE RELOCATION AND SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION IN FIJI 1 Village Relocation and Seawall Construction in Fiji January 2018 Successful relocation of villages (three total): 1. Vunidogoloa village in Cakaudrove Province HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatTHE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
VILLAGE RELOCATION AND SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION IN FIJI 1 Village Relocation and Seawall Construction in Fiji January 2018 Successful relocation of villages (three total): 1. Vunidogoloa village in Cakaudrove ProvinceABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
FEDERATE STATES OF MICRONESIA The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) comprises four states that encompass more than 600 islands. Scientists are telling Micronesians there will probably be three more feet of sea-level rise in less than 90 years, with six and a half more feet as an estimated “upper bound.”. FSM’s climate has little seasonal variation in monthlymean
SPEECH ARCHIVES
Speech. 14/05/19. “Unless our climate commitments are met, history will forever remember us as the generation that fell short of our promises – leaders who recognised a crisis, but failed to act.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Closing of the Third ClimateAction
TIMOCI NAULUSALA
Home; Presidency. About COP23; Meet the Team; Key Achievements from COP23; Upcoming Presidency Events; Past Presidency Events; High-Level Climate Champion; Donors and Partners LAUNCHING THE OCEAN PATHWAY PARTNERSHIP Speakers include: Hon. Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum, Attorney-General and Minister responsible for climate change, H.E. Isabella Lövin, deputy Prime Minister Sweden; H.E. Peter Thomson, UN special envoy for Ocean.This will be followed by a panel with H.E. President of Palau, H.E. President of RMI, Hon PM Tuvalu, Hon DPM Samoa, Norway, Chile.Following that will be a reception at the Fiji Pavilion to CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT 4 Climate ulnerability ssessment 4. The Options: Five Major Intervention Areas to Adapt to Climate Change 96 4.1 There is a window of opportunity to ensure serviced land and housing in safe areas 100 THE MARRAKECH ACTION PROCLAMATION (2016) The Marrakech Action Proclamation (2016) The Marrakech Action Proclamation, an outcome of COP22, reaffirms Heads of State’s commitment to implement the Paris Agreement. Additionally, developed countries reaffirmed their $100 billion mobilization goal per year by 2020 to support climate action in developing countries. PLANNED RELOCATION GUIDELINES The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH (GIZ) through the financial support of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) is supporting the contentof the publication.
KM 558-20181205072356 COP23 Presidency Trust Fund: Second Seml-Annual Report . pwc . pwc HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatNEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.ABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page. HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.GLOBAL ACTION
Global Climate Action at COP23. In the Bonn Zone at COP23 in Bonn, Germany, the Marrakech Partnership for Global Climate Action (GCA) hosted a five-day programme of events, which demonstrated how cities, regions, businesses, and investors are working, in partnership with governments, to implement the Paris Agreement. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS FROM COP23 Bula vinaka! We are pleased to say COP23 has been a success. Over the past two weeks, the global community has embraced Fiji’s concept of a Grand Coalition for greater ambition. In Bonn, the support for climate action from countries, regions, cities, civil society, the private sector and ordinary men and women was clearly on display. Together, we have doneTHE PACIFIC ISLANDS
The small island nations spread across the Pacific Ocean evoke romantic notions of life on an island paradise for many around the world. But beyond the beautiful beaches and coral reefs, the low-lying atolls and mountainous, forested volcanic islands, crisis is already occurring: The grueling storms and rising tides of a changing climate threaten to swallow the land and lives of many who callTALANOA DIALOGUE
Welcome to the COP23 Presidency’s Talanoa Dialogue page. Here you will find all the information you need to know about the process, together with the latest updates. This resources complements the official Talanoa Dialogue portal, which you can visit at talanoadialogue.com. Please use the buttons below to help guide you to the relevant section of the website, or else feel AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
FEDERATE STATES OF MICRONESIA The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) comprises four states that encompass more than 600 islands. Scientists are telling Micronesians there will probably be three more feet of sea-level rise in less than 90 years, with six and a half more feet as an estimated “upper bound.”. FSM’s climate has little seasonal variation in monthlymean
CLIMATE ACTION STATEMENT BY THE LEADERS OF THE PACIFIC The incoming President of COP23, Fijian Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, aboard a drua – a Fijian ocean-going canoe – in Suva Harbour with the leaders of two of the most climate-vulnerable Pacific nations – President Taneti Maamau of Kiribati and Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga of Tuvalu. Fiji has offered to give permanent refuge to the people of Kiribati and Tuvalu CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT 4 Climate ulnerability ssessment 4. The Options: Five Major Intervention Areas to Adapt to Climate Change 96 4.1 There is a window of opportunity to ensure serviced land and housing in safe areas 100 "CLIMATE CHANGE IS ONE OF GREATEST THREATS TO GLOBAL Fijian Prime Minister and COP23 President Frank Bainimarama’s introductory remarks at the Climate, Peace and Security summit in Brussels, organised by the European Union External Action. Bula vinaka and a very good morning to you all. It is a pleasure to be with you here today. I would like to begin by thanking the High Representative for convening this important HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.GLOBAL ACTION
Global Climate Action at COP23. In the Bonn Zone at COP23 in Bonn, Germany, the Marrakech Partnership for Global Climate Action (GCA) hosted a five-day programme of events, which demonstrated how cities, regions, businesses, and investors are working, in partnership with governments, to implement the Paris Agreement. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS FROM COP23 Bula vinaka! We are pleased to say COP23 has been a success. Over the past two weeks, the global community has embraced Fiji’s concept of a Grand Coalition for greater ambition. In Bonn, the support for climate action from countries, regions, cities, civil society, the private sector and ordinary men and women was clearly on display. Together, we have doneTHE PACIFIC ISLANDS
The small island nations spread across the Pacific Ocean evoke romantic notions of life on an island paradise for many around the world. But beyond the beautiful beaches and coral reefs, the low-lying atolls and mountainous, forested volcanic islands, crisis is already occurring: The grueling storms and rising tides of a changing climate threaten to swallow the land and lives of many who callTALANOA DIALOGUE
Welcome to the COP23 Presidency’s Talanoa Dialogue page. Here you will find all the information you need to know about the process, together with the latest updates. This resources complements the official Talanoa Dialogue portal, which you can visit at talanoadialogue.com. Please use the buttons below to help guide you to the relevant section of the website, or else feel AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
FEDERATE STATES OF MICRONESIA The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) comprises four states that encompass more than 600 islands. Scientists are telling Micronesians there will probably be three more feet of sea-level rise in less than 90 years, with six and a half more feet as an estimated “upper bound.”. FSM’s climate has little seasonal variation in monthlymean
CLIMATE ACTION STATEMENT BY THE LEADERS OF THE PACIFIC The incoming President of COP23, Fijian Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, aboard a drua – a Fijian ocean-going canoe – in Suva Harbour with the leaders of two of the most climate-vulnerable Pacific nations – President Taneti Maamau of Kiribati and Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga of Tuvalu. Fiji has offered to give permanent refuge to the people of Kiribati and Tuvalu CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT 4 Climate ulnerability ssessment 4. The Options: Five Major Intervention Areas to Adapt to Climate Change 96 4.1 There is a window of opportunity to ensure serviced land and housing in safe areas 100 "CLIMATE CHANGE IS ONE OF GREATEST THREATS TO GLOBAL Fijian Prime Minister and COP23 President Frank Bainimarama’s introductory remarks at the Climate, Peace and Security summit in Brussels, organised by the European Union External Action. Bula vinaka and a very good morning to you all. It is a pleasure to be with you here today. I would like to begin by thanking the High Representative for convening this important HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
NEWS - COP23
14/05/19. “When it comes to climate change, we in the Pacific have never had the luxury of tip-toeing or dragging our feet. Instead, our steps forward are bold and they are loud, for the world to hear.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Opening of the Third Climate Action Pacific Partnership Meeting CAPPIII. Home.GLOBAL ACTION
Global Climate Action at COP23. In the Bonn Zone at COP23 in Bonn, Germany, the Marrakech Partnership for Global Climate Action (GCA) hosted a five-day programme of events, which demonstrated how cities, regions, businesses, and investors are working, in partnership with governments, to implement the Paris Agreement. KEY ACHIEVEMENTS FROM COP23 Bula vinaka! We are pleased to say COP23 has been a success. Over the past two weeks, the global community has embraced Fiji’s concept of a Grand Coalition for greater ambition. In Bonn, the support for climate action from countries, regions, cities, civil society, the private sector and ordinary men and women was clearly on display. Together, we have doneTHE PACIFIC ISLANDS
The small island nations spread across the Pacific Ocean evoke romantic notions of life on an island paradise for many around the world. But beyond the beautiful beaches and coral reefs, the low-lying atolls and mountainous, forested volcanic islands, crisis is already occurring: The grueling storms and rising tides of a changing climate threaten to swallow the land and lives of many who callTALANOA DIALOGUE
Welcome to the COP23 Presidency’s Talanoa Dialogue page. Here you will find all the information you need to know about the process, together with the latest updates. This resources complements the official Talanoa Dialogue portal, which you can visit at talanoadialogue.com. Please use the buttons below to help guide you to the relevant section of the website, or else feel AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
FEDERATE STATES OF MICRONESIA The Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) comprises four states that encompass more than 600 islands. Scientists are telling Micronesians there will probably be three more feet of sea-level rise in less than 90 years, with six and a half more feet as an estimated “upper bound.”. FSM’s climate has little seasonal variation in monthlymean
CLIMATE ACTION STATEMENT BY THE LEADERS OF THE PACIFIC The incoming President of COP23, Fijian Prime Minister Frank Bainimarama, aboard a drua – a Fijian ocean-going canoe – in Suva Harbour with the leaders of two of the most climate-vulnerable Pacific nations – President Taneti Maamau of Kiribati and Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga of Tuvalu. Fiji has offered to give permanent refuge to the people of Kiribati and Tuvalu CLIMATE VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT 4 Climate ulnerability ssessment 4. The Options: Five Major Intervention Areas to Adapt to Climate Change 96 4.1 There is a window of opportunity to ensure serviced land and housing in safe areas 100 "CLIMATE CHANGE IS ONE OF GREATEST THREATS TO GLOBAL Fijian Prime Minister and COP23 President Frank Bainimarama’s introductory remarks at the Climate, Peace and Security summit in Brussels, organised by the European Union External Action. Bula vinaka and a very good morning to you all. It is a pleasure to be with you here today. I would like to begin by thanking the High Representative for convening this important HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
HOME - COP23PRESIDENCYCOP24TALANOA DIALOGUEPACIFICOCEAN PATHWAYNEWS Welcome to the official website of the COP23 Presidency, which is held by the Republic of Fiji. COP23 refers to the 23rd annual Conference of the Parties to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. This is a place for the concerned public worldwide to begin – or continue – their engagement in the effort to combatABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
THE OCEAN PATHWAY
Overview & 2020 Strategy. The reality of ocean change and climate change is obvious for those whose livelihoods depend on the ocean. For islanders and those living on the coasts, the change in the ocean is reflected in shifts in weather patterns, extreme ocean and weather events, rising ocean temperatures and the impacts on fisheries andlivelihoods.
FIJI AND THE PACIFIC Fiji is a parliamentary democracy in the South Pacific Ocean, located about 2,000 km northeast of New Zealand. It has a population of about 900,000 people. Most of the people live on the two main islands, Viti Levu and Vanua Levu, but the entire population is distributed acrossabout 110 of
MITIGATION, ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE Mitigation: Slowing the rate of global warming. The nations of the world are committed by the Paris Agreement to reduce global emissions of greenhouse gases by 40% by 2030. Each nation has filed its own plan to reduce emissions in its own territory, known as Nationally Determined Contributions. But this commitment will not stop globalwarming
UNFCCC - COP23
While Fiji will be presiding over the COP as the Presidency, the UNFCCC secretariat will be hosting COP23 at its headquarters in Bonn, with the generous support of the German Government and the City of Bonn. For more information on the UNFCCC and its role in COP23, please visit the UNFCCC Newsroom and the COP23 dedicated page.FIJI'S GREEN BOND
Fiji’s Green Bond. In October 2017, Fiji became the first emerging market to issue a sovereign green bond, raising 100 million Fijian dollars, or US$50 million, to support climate change mitigation and adaption. Home to over 870,000 people, Fiji’s 300 volcanic islands include low-lying atolls that are highly susceptible to cyclones andfloods.
HOW FIJI IS AFFECTED BY CLIMATE CHANGE According to Fiji’s National Climate Change Policy, global sea level changes will more than double by the end of the century. Since 1993, Fiji has recorded a 6 millimetre (0.2 inch) increase in its sea level per year, larger than the global average. The rapid rise in sea levelsand
AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
TIMOCI AND SHALVI
Timoci Naulusala and 10-year-old Shalvi Shakshi are at the COP23 conference with their parents after winning a speech competition in Fiji. A Unicef Pacific spokesperson said the students had seen first-hand the devastating impacts of climate change in Fiji fromCyclone Winston.
ABOUT COP23
About COP23 – Bonn, 2017. COP23 is the informal name for the 23rd Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The UNFCCC was adopted in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit, which marked the beginning of the international community’s first concerted effort to confront the problem ofclimate change.
COP23 VISION AND LOGO Co-Branded Logo. The co-branded logo contains the official logo of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in conjunction with the COP23 logo. It is the official emblem of the 23rd annual Conference of Parties (COP23) that took place in Bonn, Germany from 6-17 November 2017. Its use is governed jointly by the COP23THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
The small island nations spread across the Pacific Ocean evoke romantic notions of life on an island paradise for many around the world. But beyond the beautiful beaches and coral reefs, the low-lying atolls and mountainous, forested volcanic islands, crisis is already occurring: The grueling storms and rising tides of a changing climate threaten to swallow the land and lives of many who call FIJI MOMENTUM FOR IMPLEMENTATION Home; Presidency. About COP23; Meet the Team; Key Achievements from COP23; Upcoming Presidency Events; Past Presidency Events; High-Level Climate Champion; Donors and Partners AMBASSADOR LUKE DAUNIVALU Ambassador Luke Daunivalu – Chief Negotiator. In February 2018, Luke Daunivalu took over from Nazhat Shameem Khan as the Chief Negotiator for the remainder of Fiji’s COP23 Presidency, having played a leading role at the COP negotiations in Bonn last November and with the best part of a decade’s experience behind him within the UNsystem.
SPEECH ARCHIVES
Speech. 14/05/19. “Unless our climate commitments are met, history will forever remember us as the generation that fell short of our promises – leaders who recognised a crisis, but failed to act.”. – COP23 President’s Remarks at the Closing of the Third ClimateAction
LAUNCHING THE OCEAN PATHWAY PARTNERSHIP Speakers include: Hon. Aiyaz Sayed-Khaiyum, Attorney-General and Minister responsible for climate change, H.E. Isabella Lövin, deputy Prime Minister Sweden; H.E. Peter Thomson, UN special envoy for Ocean.This will be followed by a panel with H.E. President of Palau, H.E. President of RMI, Hon PM Tuvalu, Hon DPM Samoa, Norway, Chile.Following that will be a reception at the Fiji Pavilion to CLIMATE ACTION STATEMENT BY THE LEADERS OF THE PACIFIC The following is a statement issued through the COP23 Fiji Secretariat by the leaders of the Pacific Small Island Developing States who attended the Climate Action Pacific Partnership Event in Suva, Fiji on July 3-4, 2017. 1.0 The PSIDS Leaders convened during the Climate Action Partnership Event in Suva, reaffirm that Pacific Small Island MARRAKECH ACCORDS (2001) Marrakech Accords (2001) The Marrakech Accords, an outcome of COP7, details the rules and procedures for meeting the emission reduction targets set in the Kyoto Protocol. VILLAGE RELOCATION AND SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION IN FIJI 1 Village Relocation and Seawall Construction in Fiji January 2018 Successful relocation of villages (three total): 1. Vunidogoloa village in Cakaudrove ProvinceCOP23
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23/09/19
“FIJI STANDS COMMITTED TO UNITING BEHIND THE SCIENCE –– AN IMPASSIONED PLEA THAT THE WORLD’S YOUTH JUST DEMANDED FROM EACH OF US.” – FIJI PM FRANK BAINIMARAMA AT THE UN SECRETARY GENERAL’S CLIMATE ACTION SUMMIT__
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12/08/19
“WE WILL NOT ACCEPT, HERE IN THE PACIFIC, ANY LACK OF RESOLVE ON THE PART OF THE COMMUNITY OF NATIONS IN TACKLING THE CLIMATE THREAT.” – COP23 PRESIDENT’S KEYNOTE SPEECH AT THE SAUTALAGA EVENT OF THE 2019 PACIFIC ISLANDS FORUM__
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31/07/19
NADI BAY DECLARATION ON THE CLIMATE CHANGE CRISIS IN THE PACIFIC__
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