Adaptation to Climate Change to Sustain Rural Development in Fiji

Climate change is one of the most important global environmental challenges, with implications for food production, water supply, health, energy, etc. Addressing climate change requires a good scientific understanding as well as coordinated action at national and global level. The projected climate change under various scenarios is likely to have implications on food production, water supply, coastal settlements, forest ecosystems, health, energy security, etc. The adaptive capacity of communities likely to be impacted by climate change is low in developing countries. The climate change issue is part of the larger challenge of sustainable development. As a result, climate policies can be more effective when consistently embedded within broader strategies designed to make national and regional development paths more sustainable. The impact of climate variability and change, climate policy responses, and associated socio-economic development will affect the ability of countries to achieve sustainable development goals. Climate change constitutes one of the greatest barriers to sustainable development.

Autorentext
Setareki Dakuiboca is a graduate Master Degree student of Chonnam National University, South Korea. A normal village boy, that grew up in Fiji Island, in a remote delta of a Province called Rewa. Love to socialize, Play rugby and time with family. Married with two beautiful children.