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  • Species Spathodea campanulata (African tulip)
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Vanuatu is using the natural enemies of widespread weeds
Available Online

Pacific Region Invasive Species Management Support Services (PRISMSS)

2020
https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbmIwaW1SU1pDb2ljMXZDQVNBQjk4MEVLUlljQXxBQ3Jtc0tsZUxldXhBempvV2d2bThmWTA5QUpBdEVkQWo2ZjZJNE0yOVptMmRIX245b1NyWU5rcHVZNjJOWE82Q3dRTWFCV3JfZWhGck9mZ2dfcGY1RTk0ZFIxcWNiV1BnZzRSR
Pacific Regional Invasive Species Management Support Service (PRISMSS) Newsletter - July 2022
Available Online
2022
Invasive species are the leading driver of biodiversity loss in the Pacific. They have a significant impact on ecosystem resilience leading to a loss of ecosystem services and a reduced ability to adapt to climate change. PRISMSS aims to assist the
Rarotonga uses natural enemies to increase climate resilience | Out & about
Available Online

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

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Flinch Marketing

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Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research

2022
In this video, we visit the Cook Islands to find out how natural enemies are becoming a popular tool for controlling widespread weeds such as the African tulip (Spathodea campanulata), one of the worst invasive plants in the world, the mile-a-minute,
Impact of African tulip in the Cook Islands | Creature feature
Available Online

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

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Manaaki Whenua Landcare Research

2022
Pacific Battler Lounge Creature Feature, 27 May 2022. This video highlights the detrimental impacts of African tulip on the Cook Islands and how new agents were introduced to control them.
Enhancing Women-focused Investments in Climate and Disaster Resilience
Available Online

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2020
Women play an important roles for leading actions to strengthen resilience to disaster and climate-related chocks and stresses, especially at the local level. Such actions create transformational change by challenging existing standards and paradigms
On the verge of a biological crisis: the state of invasive species in the Pacific
Available Online

Cas Vanderwoude

2014
A report prepared by the Invasive Partnership for the Pacific Islands Forum Leaders Meeting, Palau July 2014 as requested by the Micronesian Chief Executives in Resolution 19-01
Elevational distribution and photosynthetic characteristics of the invasive tree Spathodea campanulata on the island of Tahiti(South Pacific Ocean)
Available Online

Larrue, S

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Daehler, C C

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Meyer, J Y

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Pouteau, R

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Voldoire, O

2016
Successful invasion is often due to a combination of species characteristics (or invasiveness) and habitat suitability (or invasibility). Our objective was to identify preferred habitats and suitable environmental conditions for the African tulip t
Steps towards mapping forest degradation : technical report
Available Online
Forest degradation is different from deforestation. Deforestation occurs when forests are converted to non-forest uses, such as agriculture and road construction. The term forest degradation is used to indicate the destruction or reduction in quality
Wetlands of Wallis and Futuna.
Available Online

Secretariat of the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP)

2017
In 2014, with support from the French Government, Wallis and Futuna informed SPREP of its intention to identify nationally significant wetlands for future designation as wetlands of international importance (Ramsar Sites) under the Conven
Valuing the impact of selected invasive species in the Polynesia-Micronesia hotspot, final report
Available Online

Daigneault, Adam

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Brown, Pike

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Greenhalgh, Suzie

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Boudjelas, Souad

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Mather, John

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Nagle, William

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Aalbersberg, Bill

2013
Invasive species pose an enormous threat in the Pacific: not only do they strongly affect biodiversity, but they also potentially affect the economic, social, and cultural wellbeing of Pacific peoples. Invasive species can potentially be managed and

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