1. Objectives and structure of the workshop Presented by Johann Bell

2. Purpose Transfer results of the recent vulnerability assessment for the fisheries and aquaculture sector Identify priority adaptations to reduce the risks of climate change and capitalise on opportunities

3. Background documents

5. Documents de reference

6. What you will learn Projected changes to atmospheric and oceanic conditions Ecosystems supporting fish Fish stocks Implications for economic development, food security and livelihoods Adaptations and policies to reduce threats and capitalise on opportunities

7. What you will learn Reasons to combine adaptations to climate change with those for disaster risk management (DRM) Integration of adaptations and policies into national plans and strategies Possible sources of assistance from development partners

8. Climate change scenarios A2 (High) B1 (Low) Year Global emissions are tracking above A2 scenario 203520502100

9. Vulnerability framework For effects of projected changes on fish habitats and stocks

10. Likelihood and confidence Scientific understanding in support of a conclusion Probability that a projection will occur based on expert opinion

11. The programme – how we will work Session 2: Understanding projected changes to surface climate and the Ocean 10h30Observed and projected changes to surface climate – Janice Lough 10h50Breakout groups to discuss surface climate 11h30Observed and projected changes to the ocean Part 1 – Alex Sen Gupta 11h50Breakout groups to discuss the ocean Part 1

12. Discussion points - breakout groups What did you find most interesting about the talk? Is there anything you did not understand clearly? What connection can you see to your work?

13. Groups 1.Fiji, PNG, Solomon Is 2.New Caledonia, Tonga, Vanuatu 3.FSM, Nauru, Palau 4.Kiribati, Marshall Is, Tuvalu 5.American Samoa, Samoa, Wallis & Futuna 6.Cook Is, French Polynesia, Tokelau

14. Group members Group HOF/Focal point/ DRM Facilitator Resource person Partner agency Total no. 1Fiji, Solomon IsToss Gascoigne Peter Gehrke, Tim Pickering ADB, WorldFish 7 2 New Caledonia, Tonga, Vanuatu Florence PoulainMorgan Pratchett GIZ, AusAID 7 3FSM, Nauru, PalauEtuati Ropeti Janice Lough, Masa Izumi TNC7 4Kiribati, TuvaluLindsay Chapman Patrick Lehodey Cassandra DeYoung LMMA6 5 Am. Samoa, Samoa, Wallis & Futuna Karen Evans Alex Sen Gupta, Brian Dawson IUCN7 6 Cook Islands, French Polynesia Gillian Cambers Alex Ganachaud, Johann Bell CI, USP7

15. The programme – how we will work COFFEE & TEA: 15h30 – 16h00 16h00Projected changes to tuna stocks – Patrick Lehodey 16h20Breakout groups to discuss effects on tuna stocks 17h00 Summary Day 1 (Johanna Johnson)

16. The programme – how we will work LUNCH: 12h50 – 14h00 Session 8: Climate-related disasters 14h00 Global frameworks – Florence Poulain 14h20 The Pacific approach – Tagaloa Cooper 14h40 Breakout groups to discuss DRM and fisheries Thursday afternoon

17. The programme – how we will work COFFEE & TEA: 15h10 – 15h40 Session 9: National priority adaptations and policies 15h40 National climate change strategies and action plans – Pepetua Latasi 16h00 Driving priority adaptations and policies at the sector level – Brian Dawson 16h20 Working groups to identify national and regional priority adaptations, including how these fit into/are supported by existing national climate change strategies/plans (prepare 1-2 page summary and 5-10 min report) Thursday afternoon

18. Content of 1-2 page summaries Main ways your country/territory is exposed to the various projected changes in fish habitats and fish stocks Implications for economic development, food security and livelihoods Priority adaptations and policies Process for integrating priority adaptations and polices into national strategies and plans for climate change Key target dates and meetings

19. The programme – how we will work Session 9: National priority adaptations and policies cont’d 08h00Brief reports to plenary by Melanesian countries and territories (10 mins each) 09h15Brief reports to plenary by Micronesian countries and territories (10 mins each) COFFEE & TEA: 10h30 – 11h00 11h00Brief reports to plenary by Polynesian countries and territories (10 mins each) Friday morning

20. The programme – how we will work LUNCH: 12h45 – 14h00 Session 10: Dialogue with partners 14h00Overview of opportunities to fund climate change adaptation – Brian Dawson 14h20Presentations by development agencies COFFEE & TEA: 15h20 – 15h50 15h50Statements from regional organisations/NGOs 17h15 Summary of workshop and clearing of statement Friday afternoon

21. Outputs Summary of workshop outcomes by SPC FAO will produce a meeting report and a case study for the region Case study will be synthesised from SPC vulnerability assessment and present information in the same sequence as this workshop