30 April, 2023
Video of Te Lafiga o Tuvalu - Tuvalu's Long Term Adaptation Plan (2022)
Resilience Recovery Rapid Readiness Support in Tuvalu
Climate change is a fundamental cross-cutting issue that undermines Tuvalu socio-economic development efforts. Tuvalu’s climate change priorities are articulated in the recently approved Te Kete Sustainable Development Strategy 2021-2030, national climate change policy, sectoral policies as well as in legislation such as the Tuvalu Climate Change and Disaster Survival Fund Act and Regulations. As indicated in the NDC, Tuvalu commits to a reduction of emissions of greenhouse gases from electricity by 100% by 2025.
Managing Coastal Aquifers Project (MCAP)
Project Coordinator: Mr Lono Leneuoti
Climate Security
Project Coordinator: Mr Saamu Tui
Although climate change is cited as the most signifigant security threat to he south pacific, its likely effects on security and potential conflict are yet to be widely explored by the international an regional organisations present on the ground. Climate change in the pacific region has the potential for a myriad of cascading fragility and instability risks. These will affect men, women and youth differently, and vary across the region both according to timeframes under consideration and depending on the country context.