Pou and Miri learn to tackle climate change story and illustrations by Dom Sansom ; edited by Christine Fung

By: Contributor(s): Publication details: Suva, Fiji Secretariat of the Pacific Community 2011Description: 24 p. ill. 21 cmISBN:
  • 9789820004955
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 577.220995
Online resources: Summary: With a young audience in mind, the booklet is a colourful pictorial recounting the adventures of a young boy, Pou, and his new friend, the fruit bat Miri, as they journey to reunite Miri with her family. Miri represents a rare fruit bat in Fiji, locally known as mirimiri. The story highlights the various impacts climate change will have on an island ecosystem and raises the importance of improved natural resource management as a coping mechanism against these impacts.
Item type: Book List(s) this item appears in: CC resources published by SPC | Climate change
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Holdings
Current library Call number URL Status Notes Date due Barcode
Digital Library Collection Link to resource Available
SPC Special Collections SPC 363.738 74 SAN 2011 Available 45059
SPC Special Collections SPC 363.738 74 SAN 2011 Available 45054
MAIN LIBRARY Pohnpei SPC 551.6995 SAN 2011 Available 200138
MAIN LIBRARY Pohnpei SPC 551.6995 SAN 2011 Available 200143
MAIN LIBRARY Suva SPC 551.6995 CHU 2011 Available 59820
MAIN LIBRARY Suva SPC 551.6995 CHU 2011 Available 59815
SRD Community Education Training Centre SPC 551.6995 CHU 2011 Available 59816
SRD Community Education Training Centre SPC 551.6995 CHU 2011 Available 59827
MAIN LIBRARY Suva SPC 551.6995 CHU 2011 Available Resource available electronically 59821

SPC/GIZ Coping with Climate Change in the Pacific Island Region.
September 2011

With a young audience in mind, the booklet is a colourful pictorial recounting the adventures of a young boy, Pou, and his new friend, the fruit bat Miri, as they journey to reunite Miri with her family. Miri represents a rare fruit bat in Fiji, locally known as mirimiri. The story highlights the various impacts climate change will have on an island ecosystem and raises the importance of improved natural resource management as a coping mechanism against these impacts.