Gender Equality and Social Inclusion Regional Exchange

Women Leaders' Forum and Climate Change Adaptation,

9 - 12 September 2024

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Document Date: 28 August 2017
Author: CTI-CFF
Document Date: 28 August 2017
Author: CTI-CFF
Document Date: 28 August 2017
Author: CTI-CFF
Document Date: 28 August 2017
Author: CTI-CFF
Document Date: 07 December 2017
Author: RS of CTI-CFF

At the 10th Senior Officials’ Meeting (SOM-10) in Dili, Timor-Leste, it was agreed that the Agreement on the Establishment on the Regional Secretariat of the Coral Triangle Initiative on Coral Ree

Document Date: 26 August 2015
Author: J. R. A. Butlera*, R. M. Wiseb, T. D. Skewesc, E. L. Bohenskyd, N. Petersone, W. Suadnyaf, Y. Yanuartatif, T. Handayanif, P. Habibif, K. Puspadig, N. Bouh, D. Vagheloi & W. Rochesterc

Climate adaptation planning provides an opportunity to enhance the adaptive capacity of stakeholders across multiple levels. However, reviews of standard top-down and bottom-up approaches indicate that the value of multistakeholder involvement is not fully recognized or incorporated into guidelines. Focusing on provinces in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea within the Coral Triangle region, we present a novel integrated top-down and bottom-up planning approach.

Document Date: 12 February 2014
Author: Alison L. Greena, Leanne Fernandesb, Glenn Almanyc, Rene Abesamisd, Elizabeth McLeode, Porfirio M. Aliñof, Alan T. Whiteg, Rod Salmg, John Tanzerh & Robert L. Pressey

Overfishing and habitat destruction due to local and global threats are undermining fisheries, biodiversity, and the long-term sustainability of tropical marine ecosystems worldwide, including in the Coral Triangle. Well-designed and effectively managed marine reserve networks can reduce local threats, and contribute to achieving multiple objectives regarding fisheries management, biodiversity conservation and adaptation to changes in climate and ocean chemistry.