The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports and various studies have emphasized the unique challenges faced by women and girls in the climate crisis.

There is a growing concern amongst the Fijian indigenous communities about the impact of climate-forced relocation on culture, heritage and traditions.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka is scheduled to attend the COP 28 meeting in Dubai, marking a significant moment for Fiji on the global stage.

The Initiative for Climate Action Transparency Phase Two project is currently in progress, primarily focusing on the national greenhouse gas and inventory management system.

Traditional knowledge is important for combating climate change in the Pacific region and it has been seen that it is an effective and safe way to do so.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has highlighted the pressing issue of climate change, stating that its profile has risen significantly due to the threat it poses to Pacific islands.

Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka has apologized to the Melanesian Spearhead Group caucus for the statement he made regarding the discharge of treated water from the Fukushima Plant in Japan.

The construction and engineering industry is currently looking at ways to reducing its carbon footprint to address the critical environmental concerns associated with the manufacturing of cement.

Fisheries stands to gain the most from a $20 million blue bond, but this doesn’t preclude the possibility of other sectors reaping benefits as well.

The World Wildlife Fund is actively involved in assisting Fiji in the development of relevant policies concerning biodiversity and climate.

The Ministry of Finance has unveiled a number of ground-breaking financial initiatives targeted at enhancing the country’s resilience, marking a significant advancement in the fight against climate change and disaster risks.

Fiji remains unwavering in its pursuit of Sustainable Development Goals, despite facing natural disasters, climate change, pandemic, and geopolitical tensions.