hat
LM: Islands atravè Pasifik la yo literalman sou liy lan nan chanjman nan klima ak se yo ki pami pi frajil nan tanpèt bò lanmè, lanmè nivo monte, asidifikasyon lanmè ak chanje modèl lapli. Kominote ki nan Pasifik la deja ap santi efè sa yo, sa ki lakòz anpil volonte politik ak motivasyon pou pran aksyon. Nature Conservancy a gen yon dosye track 25-ane nan siksè nan Pasifik la e li gen relasyon ak lidè soti nan nivo lokal la jiska etap nasyonal la, ki ba nou opòtinite a doub nan kiltive solisyon pou kèk nan kominote ki pi nan-risk ak dekale. yo moute aplike solisyon atravè mond lan. Sa ki pi enpòtan, se idantite kiltirèl mare nan peyi a. Lè peyi a pèdi, kilti pèdi. Nou gen yon enperatif moral pou konsantre travay nou nan zòn sa a ak yon opòtinite pou fè yon kontribisyon enpòtan pou amelyore lavi moun.
eng
LM: Islands across the Pacific are literally on the frontline of climate change and are among the most vulnerable to coastal storms, sea level rise, ocean acidification and changing rainfall patterns. These effects are already being felt by communities in the Pacific, resulting in a lot of political will and motivation to take action. The Nature Conservancy has a 25-year track record of success in the Pacific and has relationships with leaders from the local level up to the national stage, which gives us the dual opportunity of cultivating solutions for some of the most at-risk communities and scaling them up to implement solutions around the world. Most importantly, cultural identity is tied to the land. When land is lost, culture is lost. We have a moral imperative to focus our work in this area and an opportunity to make a significant contribution to improve people’s lives.