Blue Pacific 2050 Dashboard

This 2050 Dashboard presents Forum Member data across the seven Thematic Areas of the 2050 Strategy for the Blue Pacific.

Data and visualisations in this dashboard supplement the 2024 Baseline Report to Leaders, delivered to the 53rd Pacific Islands Forum Leaders Meeting hosted by Tonga. Additional indicators from regional and global monitoring frameworks identified by the 2050 MEL Working Group are also presented to tell a richer story. New indicators are proposed for development in the region to address areas of the Strategy not well served by existing indicators, and these will be added over time as indicators are agreed and adopted by the Pacific.

Data presented is collated from a number of sources, including national household census and survey collections, civil registry data, health information systems, regional education assessments, satellite data, SDG custodian agencies and published reports from countries and development partners.

Climate change and disasters

Summary All Indicators

Level of Ambition

All Pacific Peoples remain resilient to the impacts of climate change and disasters and are able to lead safe, secure and prosperous lives. The region continues to play a leadership role in global climate action.

Goals

All Pacific peoples are living safe, and prosperous lives, resilient to the impacts of climate change and disasters

The region remains a global leader on climate action

Outcomes

Some Outcomes currently do not have indicators. The regional MEL Working Group and Thematic Advisory Groups will be working on the monitoring framework and new indicators will be endorsed and added to this Dashboard over time.

Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

Level of Ambition

Goals

All Pacific peoples are living safe, and prosperous lives, resilient to the impacts of climate change and disasters

The region remains a global leader on climate action

Blue Pacific 2050 Dashboard

Climate change and disasters

Level of Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

Level of Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

Number of people affected by disaster

Direct economic loss attributed to disasters relative to GDP

Renewable energy share in the total final energy consumption

Installed renewable electricity-generating capacity (watts per capita)

Proportion of local governments that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies

Countries with legislative and/or regulatory provisions been made for managing disaster risk

Number of least developed countries and small island developing States receiving support climate change

Blue Pacific 2050 Dashboard

Climate change and disasters

Level of Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

1.0All Pacific peoples have improved resilience to the impacts of climate change and disastersG1

1.1Improved climate change mitigation by effective management of a just transitioning to low carbon, low emissions, and climate resilient infrastructure, development, and technologyG1

1.2Pacific governments and communities have developed and strengthened capacity for adapting, building resilience, and responding to climate change and disaster risks, particularly for the most vulnerableG1

1.3Increased capacity and opportunity of Pacific governments and communities to effectively address economic and non-economic loss and damage brought on by rapid, extreme, and slow onset eventsG1

1.4Improved access of Pacific governments to climate and disaster finance in line with their needs supported by strengthened absorptive and institutional capacityG1

2.1The region is influencing global policies to ensure that the planet limits the warming trajectory to 1.5-degree warmingG2

2.2The special circumstances and priorities of Pacific SIDS are well entrenched in global climate finance modalities and providers, allowing access through simplified and tailored modalities to address their unique climate change and disaster-related challengesG2

Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

Level of Ambition

Goals

Outcomes

1.0All Pacific peoples have improved resilience to the impacts of climate change and disastersG1

1.1Improved climate change mitigation by effective management of a just transitioning to low carbon, low emissions, and climate resilient infrastructure, development, and technologyG1

1.2Pacific governments and communities have developed and strengthened capacity for adapting, building resilience, and responding to climate change and disaster risks, particularly for the most vulnerableG1

1.3Increased capacity and opportunity of Pacific governments and communities to effectively address economic and non-economic loss and damage brought on by rapid, extreme, and slow onset eventsG1

1.4Improved access of Pacific governments to climate and disaster finance in line with their needs supported by strengthened absorptive and institutional capacityG1

2.1The region is influencing global policies to ensure that the planet limits the warming trajectory to 1.5-degree warmingG2

2.2The special circumstances and priorities of Pacific SIDS are well entrenched in global climate finance modalities and providers, allowing access through simplified and tailored modalities to address their unique climate change and disaster-related challengesG2

Number of people affected by disaster

Direct economic loss attributed to disasters relative to GDP

Renewable energy share in the total final energy consumption

Installed renewable electricity-generating capacity (watts per capita)

Proportion of local governments that adopt and implement local disaster risk reduction strategies

Countries with legislative and/or regulatory provisions been made for managing disaster risk

Number of least developed countries and small island developing States receiving support climate change