Global Environment Facility2013-08-062013-08-062005https://hdl.handle.net/10986/14831The report highlights the GEF's work with small island developing states (SIDS) on key natural resource issues -climate change, biodiversity, international waters, and land degradation. It also describes the GEF's strategic priorities for SIDS over the next five years, recognizing the interrelatedness of SIDS' global environmental problems and their links to economic and social development. The Global Environment Facility (GEF) hopes this report will contribute to discussions at the International Meeting for the 10-Year Review of the Barbados Program of Action. The GEF fully supports the Barbados Program of Action as a fundamental framework for the sustainable development of SIDS and looks forward to continuing to work with SIDS on its implementation in areas consistent with the GEF's mandate.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOABATEMENTACTION PLANACTION PLANSADAPTATION STRATEGIESADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGEAGRICULTURAL RUNOFFAMPHIBIANARCHIPELAGOBASINBEACH EROSIONBEACHESBIODIVERSITYBIODIVERSITY CONSERVATIONBIODIVERSITY LAWBIODIVERSITY LOSSBIODIVERSITY PROJECTSBIODIVERSITY PROTECTIONBIODIVERSITY RESOURCESBIOLOGICAL COLLECTIONSBIOLOGICAL DIVERSITYBIOLOGICAL PRODUCTIVITYBIOMASSBIOMASS ENERGYBIOMASS FUELBIRDSBOTANICAL GARDENCARBONCARBON DIOXIDECHEMICAL CONTAMINATIONCLIMATE CHANGECLIMATIC EVENTSCOASTAL AREASCOASTAL DEVELOPMENTCOASTAL ECOSYSTEMSCOASTAL ENVIRONMENTCOASTAL ENVIRONMENTSCOASTAL HABITATSCOASTAL MANAGEMENTCOASTAL RESOURCESCOASTAL STATESCOASTAL ZONECOASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENTCOASTAL ZONESCOMMERCIAL FISHERIESCOMMERCIALIZATIONCONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITYCONSERVATION STATUSCONSERVATION STRATEGYCORALCORAL REEFCORAL REEFSCRITICAL HABITATSDEFORESTATIONDEGRADED HABITATDEMOGRAPHIC GROWTHDEVELOPED COUNTRIESDIESEL FUELSEARTH SUMMITECONOMIC PRESSURESECONOMIES OF SCALEECOSYSTEMECOSYSTEM APPROACHECOSYSTEM BIODIVERSITYECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENTEMERGENCY RESPONSEENDEMISMENERGY EFFICIENCYENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGESENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNSENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGEENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATIONENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATIONENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTSENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMSEROSIONEXOTIC SPECIESEXTINCTIONEXTINCTIONSFAUNAFISH RESOURCESFISH SPECIESFISH STOCKSFISHERIESFISHERIES MANAGEMENTFISHINGFOOD SECURITYFORESTFOREST ECOSYSTEMSFORESTSFOSSIL FUELSGLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGEGLOBAL ENVIRONMENTGLOBALLY SIGNIFICANT BIODIVERSITYGREENHOUSE GASGREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONSGREENHOUSE GASESHABITATHABITAT DESTRUCTIONHABITAT RESTORATIONHABITATSHUMAN HEALTHHUMAN POPULATIONHUMAN SETTLEMENTSIMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGEINDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTINTACT ECOSYSTEMSINTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONSINTRODUCED SPECIESINVASIVE SPECIESISLAND ECOSYSTEMSLAND DEGRADATIONLAND MANAGERSLAND SIZELAND USELARGE MARINE ECOSYSTEMLEGISLATIONLIVELIHOODSLIVING RESOURCESLOCAL COMMUNITIESLOSS OF BIODIVERSITYMANAGEMENT SYSTEMSMANGROVE FORESTSMANGROVESMARINE BIODIVERSITYMARINE ECOSYSTEMSMARINE ENVIRONMENTSMARINE FISHMARINE POLLUTIONMARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENTMARINE RESOURCESMARINE SPECIESMARITIME TRANSPORTMEDICINAL PLANTSMIGRATIONMIGRATORY FISHMIGRATORY FISH STOCKSMINERAL EXTRACTIONMONITORING PROGRAMSNATIONAL BIODIVERSITYNATIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGYNATIVE SPECIESNATIVE VEGETATIONNATURAL AREASNATURAL DISASTERSNATURAL ENVIRONMENTNATURAL RESOURCENATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENTNATURAL RESOURCESOCEANIC FISHOCEANSOIL SPILLORGANIC WASTESOZONE DEPLETIONOZONE LAYERPLANTPLANT SPECIESPOLLUTANTSPOPULATION DENSITYPOPULATION GROWTHPOPULATION PRESSURESPREDATORPROTECTED AREASPROTECTIONPUBLIC AWARENESSREEF SYSTEMSRESOURCE DEPLETIONROADSSEA GRASSSEA GRASS BEDSSEA LEVELSEA TURTLESSEWAGE TREATMENTSHIPSSOIL EROSIONSOLID WASTESPECIES DIVERSITYSPECIES OF PLANTSSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTSUSTAINABLE FISHERIESSUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENTSUSTAINABLE USETERRESTRIAL BIODIVERSITYTHREATENED SPECIESTOURISMTOURISM DEVELOPMENTTOURISM INDUSTRYTRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGETUNAUNSUSTAINABLE AGRICULTUREUNTREATED SEWAGEVARIETYWASTEWASTE DISPOSALWASTE MANAGEMENTWATERSHEDWATERSHED MANAGEMENTWATERSHEDSWILDLIFEWILDLIFE FOUNDATIONWorld Bank10.1596/14831