Welcome
to PILN
The Pacific Invasives
Learning Network
PILN
is about people – bringing people together to share ideas
and skills, breaking the isolation of remote islands in the Pacific.
Read more...
Where
PILN works
Micronesia,
Polynesia, Melanesia and Hawai'i
Threat
Invasive plants
and animals can disrupt natural cycles, crowd out native species,
and cause billions of dollars in damage.
Strategy
The Pacific Island
Invasives Learning Network will build the skills of multi-agency teams
in the Pacific to address the threats posed by invasive species.
Mission
To empower effective
invasive species management through a participant-driven network that
meets priority needs, rapidly shares skills and resources, provides
links to technical expertise, increases information exchange, and
accelerates on-the-ground action.
Goals
- PILN team
members strengthen essential technical, organizational, collaborative
and policy skills to advance invasive species management in the
Pacific Islands.
- PILN teams
demonstrate on-the-ground action against invasive alien species
and rapidly share their experiences, skills and resources.
- PILN team
members work cooperatively on high priority local and national
invasive species issues.
- PILN teams
collaborate in addressing at least one critical regional invasive
issue or opportunity.
Contact
Any
queries or comments can be addressed to the PILN Coordinator at
posas@sprep.org or
piln@sprep.org
Created
on Jill Keys 20 December 2005. Updated by PA Skelton Jan 2011 |
© Stuart Chape
We
know very little about invasive species in the Pacific marine environment.
"Far
too many governments have failed to grasp the scale of the threat
from invasive species"
Achim
Steiner
UNEP
Executive Director
|