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Home Intersectoral Platform on Small Island Developing States    Print Print
UNESCO Implementing Mauritius Strategy

CHAPTERS

 1.  Climate change
 2.  Natural disasters
 3.  Waste Management
 4.  Coastal & marine resources
 5.  Freshwater resources
 6.  Land resources
 7.  Energy resources
 8.  Tourism resources
 9.  Biodiversity resources
10. Transport & communication
11. Science & technology
12. Graduation from LDC status
13. Trade
14. Capacity building & ESD
15. Production & consumption
16. Enabling environments
17. Health
18. Knowledge management
19. Culture
20. Implementation
UNESCO at Mauritius '05
Contributions & events
From Barbados'94 to Mauritius'05
UNESCO involvement
Related information

 

 

 

 

 


Climate change and sea-level rise: UNESCO’s past activities (i.e. pre-January 2005)

Within UNESCO and its IOC, the principal contribution to issues related to rising sea-levels has been through such initiatives as the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) and the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS), as well as the multi-organizational Global Forum on Oceans, Coasts and Islands. Access is provided through 'UNESCO's Role and Contribution' (right).







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Climate change is not of our doing, and we look to the international community for urgent and meaningful action. One day, with perseverance and hope, the Kyoto Protocol will produce the desired results. Meantime, we need serious and intensified efforts on adaptation measures to minimize the vulnerabilities of our communities and to assist especially the small and low-lying island countries that are already in danger.
H.E. Ambassador Tuiloma Neroni Slade. Statement on behalf of the Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS) to the Commission for Sustainable Development (CSD), acting as preparatory committee for the World Summit on Sustainable Development. New York, 1 February 2002.



 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

FEATURES

Climate change and sea-level rise
Climate change and sea-level rise: Extract from the Mauritius Strategy, Chapter I, Paras 16-20

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