68 results
 Cook Islands National Environment Service

This is completely made up data.

 Cook Islands National Environment Service

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

 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Offshore Environment Tuna, Sharks and other targeted species Cook Islands

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 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Data on Ozone Depleting Substances (ODS) including Greenhouse Gases

 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Data on adaptation measures including access to rainwater tanks, food and live animals exported and imported and improved agriculture varieties. Also has information on monthly sea level rise in Rarotonga and other imported data which can help assess adaptation to Climate Change

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 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Forest resources country reports for Cook Islands

 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Report on Invasive Plant Species in Cook Islands

 Cook Islands National Environment Service

Data on the Kakerori or the Rarotonga Flycatcher in Cook Islands

Kakerori Fact Sheet 2016. The Rarotonga Flycatcher or Kakerori (Pomarea dimidiata) is a small (19-23g) forest-dwelling bird endemic to Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, where it is found mainly in the moister south-eastern section of that island, particularly in what is now the 155haTakitumu Conservation Area (TCA). Recently, it has been translocated also to the Ship Rat-free island of Atiu close by, to form an insurance population

All plants and animals classified by kingdom, habitats. Biodiversity data.

Vertebrates and Invertebrates 2014 or older

Data from: T & J Rongo 2004 - Capacity and Future Needs to survey and conserve vairakau plants Report

The WDPA User Manual provides information and guidance about the data held within the WDPA, including its history, how it is collected, managed and distributed, and how it should be interpreted and used for analyses and research. The Manual has been prepared for WDPA data providers and users. It is structured in 4 sections and includes 6 appendices.

The Protected Areas Working Group (PAWG) of the Pacific Islands Round Table for Nature Conservation recommended a forum to better connect a diverse range of people and their work relating to protected and conserved areas. To increase efficacy with respect to gaining momentum with communications and conservation work, the Pacific Islands Protected Area Portal (PIPAP) was launched.

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A Public Data License Agreement available for use by PICs for their Environment Data Portals

This is a template that can be used when creating a State of Environment report, and sections can be added or adapted to fit a country’s needs.