Tuvalu signs agreement for climate change project. Photo: UNDP
Tuvalu's Prime Minister, Enele Sopoaga, speaking at the official launch of the TCAP project, 29 August 2017. Photo: UNDP
Drums filled with sand, used as boat anchorage, Nanumea Island, Tuvalu. Photo: UNDP.
School children, Nui island. A wave surge during Cyclone Pam left the building flooded. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Community consultations on the TCAP project happening. Nanumea Island, Tuvalu, Nov 2017. Photo: UNDP/Jone Feresi
Nui island's fishery sector was severely affected when wave surges caused by Cyclone Pam destroyed boats, equipment and coral reefs. Early assessments indicate it will take at least 10-years for fish stocks and coral reefs to recover from the devastation, a big loss for fishing communities and the tourism sector. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Kids at the port of Nui island. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
TCAP team members visit Nanumea Island for consultations on the project. Tuvalu, Nov 2017. Photo: UNDP/Jone Feresi
The main square of Nui island remained under water over a month after Cyclone Pam. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Tuvalu is comprised of three reef islands and six atolls. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Community of Nui island farewells the Prime Minister following a visit post-Cyclone Pam. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Coastal view, Nanumea Island. Photo: Jone Feresi/UNDP
A beach at Funafuti atoll, Tuvalu, on a sunny day CC BY 2.0 Stefan Lins
Kids playing along the coast of Nanumaga island. Photo: Jone Feresi/UNDP
Remains of a seawall, Nanumea Island. Photo: Jone Feresi/UNDP
Lucy Solomon has problems finding healthy food for her three children after Cyclone Pam destroyed home gardens and crops. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
TCAP team.
The main square of Nui island remained under water over a month after Cyclone Pam. Photo: Silke von Brockhausen/UNDP
Increasing intense tropical storms are impacting Tuvalu’s shoreline. Photo: Jone Feresi/UNDP
Two students from Tuvalu, Palaku Vaolilo Sakaio (left) and Tanu Sumeo have been granted university scholarships under the Tuvalu Coastal Adaptation Project. February 2018. Photo: Merana Kitione/UNDP
Coast destroyed by Cyclone Pam, Nanumea Island, Tuvalu. Photo: UNDP
TCAP team members visit Nanumea Island for consultations on the project. Tuvalu, Nov 2017. Photo: UNDP/Jone Feresi
Girl playing with the waves, Tuvalu. Photo: UNDP Pacific Office in Fiji
