The Ministry of Environment and Climate Change has received a budget allocation of $10.8 million for the new financial year.

The long-standing struggle against climate change and flooding in the village of Naimalavau, Nakelo Tailevu, is set to come to an end following a recent visit from the Prime Minister’s office.

Vanuabalavu in Lau is one of many maritime islands in Fiji facing the worsening effects of climate change.

Fiji, alongside 181 member countries of the World Health Assembly, has voted in favor of the consideration to adopt the Pandemic Agreement.

As climate threats intensify, a growing movement in Fiji is turning to Indigenous knowledge and traditional practices, viewing them as powerful tools for building community resilience.

A new project is helping communities that are listed for climate relocation but have no land to move to.

In the wake of US President Donald Trump’s decision to suspend programs supported under USAID, Fiji’s Environment and Climate Change Ministry has reached out to other partners to support some of its projects.

Fiji is advancing its commitment to sustainable ocean management by strengthening ocean accounting.

The village of Waicoka in Bau, Tailevu, stands on the frontlines of climate change, where rising sea levels and extreme weather relentlessly erodes its shoreline and threatens homes.

Minister for Lands Filimoni Vosarogo has highlighted the critical need for unified action to address the interconnected challenges of climate change, ecosystem degradation, and emerging health threats.

Climate change remains a major threat to Fiji’s economy, with rising sea levels and more frequent natural disasters putting it at risk.

Forty new houses will be constructed as part of the Ministry of Climate Change’s initiative to relocate affected people in Dreketi.