Sphere Search Tips
This interactive diagram of Spheres illustrates the interrelationships between sectors
that have often been considered in isolation. The Sphere Search allows the user
to locate information that falls within a certain sphere or information that relates
to more than one of these spheres. The "People & Reefs in the Pacific" section provides a deeper exploration of the issues considered in each
sphere and the interactions between spheres.
Here are some basic search tips and examples to guide your interactive search. Note
- the sphere search can be used in combination with the simple search or the advanced
search.
Selecting a sphere will restrict your search results to information that falls within
that sphere. Only Publications and Projects are searchable using the Sphere Search.
Reef health and status, biology, natural resource surveys, climate and oceanographic
features
Socio economic status, income generation activities
Legislations, role of government, community involvement/ co-management
Pollution, aquaculture, introduced species, climate change.
Sphere Interactions
Selecting two or more spheres will restrict your search results to that information
that falls within all spheres selected.
e.g. climate change impacts on reefs, restocking/reseeding/population enhancement,
habitat rehabilitation
e.g. fisheries income generation, tourism, livelihood benefits from marine protected
areas
e.g. natural resource management
e.g. fisheries management
Keyword Search Tips
Simple search will search for the text you have specified within all fields of the
collection. Advanced search will seach for the text in the field the text is entered.
Selecting a tab below will refine your search to a particular collection.
Search with keywords such as "and", "or", "not" to fine-tune your search results.
1. coral and reefs
Search for records which contain words coral and reefs
2. coral reefs
Search for records which contain words coral and reefs. Same as the "and" function.
3. coral or reefs
Search for records which contain words coral or reefs.
4. "reefs"
Search for records which contain exact phrase "coral reefs".
5. coral not acropora
Search for records which contain words coral and not acropora.
Search Result: 1 records
Advanced Search
Search Publications
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Include SPC digital library
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Veitayaki, J., A. Tawake, A. Bogiva, S. Meo, N. Ravula, R. Vave, P. Radikedike and P. S. Fong,
2005
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Partnerships and the quest for effective community-based resource management: the Mositi Vanuaso Project, Gau, Fiji
The Journal of Pacific Studies. 2. 28. 328-349pp.
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C0000000189
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Veitayaki, J., A. Tawake, A. Bogiva, S. Meo, N. Ravula, R. Vave, P. Radikedike and P. S. Fong
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2005
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Partnerships and the quest for effective community-based resource management: the Mositi Vanuaso Project, Gau, Fiji
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The Journal of Pacific Studies. 2. 28. 328-349pp.
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marine resources management, Locally Managed Marine Areas Network (FLMMA), community based, conservation,Natural System,People & Livelihoods,Fiji Locally Managed Marine Pr,Gau Island Marine Protected Ar
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The Mositi Vanuaso Project in Gau is a Fiji Locally Managed Marine Areas Network (FLMMA) site undertaking activities that intend to articulate sustainable development. With partnerships and collaboration, the communities and their outside partners have brought about changes that offer useful lessons in the quest for effective community based resource management.
Mositi denotes attachment to something that is cherished and deeply valued. Thus the name evokes a commitment of the district to protecting and managing the use of the resources of the area, which are intimately linked to people's welfare and livelihood. Wanting the environment they pass to their children and future generations to be their most significant legacy, the people have made Mositi Vanuaso initiatives forward looking, innovative and relevant.
In the collaborative experience in the district (tikina) of Vanuaso, the partnerships at various levels have contributed to marine resource conservation work undertaken over the last five years. Using self-determined and -implemented management plans they formulated during participatory learning and action workshops, the people have collaborated to establish their community-based resource management areas and determine the management activities.The experience has been fulfilling and enriching for participants, and can be a useful source of information for the nation, the region and the world, wherever similar initiatives are promoted and tried.
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Online Documents
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- Copies of papers downloaded from ReefBase may be used and reproduced for non-commercial
purpose only.
- If you encounter any problem viewing the PDF files, please use the latest version
of
Adobe Reader.
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