Skip to main content

Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Home

Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

  • Request new password
  • Login with PKI
Log in with CAC
Forgot Password?
  • Home
  • News
  • Events
  • Workshops
    • Enhancing Maritime Safety in the Asia-Pacific
    • Maritime Shared Awareness in SE Asia III
    • Disaster Response Regional Architecture
    • National Security Coordination in Southeast Asia
    • Building Maritime Capacity: A Quadrilateral Approach
    • Countering Violent Extremism in Southeast Asia 2
    • Integrating Private, Civil & Public Sector DR
    • COVID-19 and Beyond
    • Gray Zone Activities in Great Power Competition
    • Norms in Space: Exploring Asia-Pacific Perspectives
  • Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Securi...
  • A Climate Resilience Toolkit for Security in Bi...

A Climate Resilience Toolkit for Security in Big Ocean Small State Islands

Print Share Download PDF
0 comments

a-climate-resilience-toolkit.jpg

a-climate-resilience-toolkit.jpg
From APCSS | by Dena Austria | 21 Oct 2024

The Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Security Nexus journal has  a new perspective titled “A Climate Resilience Toolkit for Security Practitioners and National Policy Recommendations for Big Ocean Small State (BOSS) Islands.” This publication, authored by DKI APCSS faculty and subject matter experts, provides insights into the security implications of climate change for island nations in the Indian Ocean region.

The paper discusses a foresight tabletop exercise that explored how rising temperatures, sea-level rise, and climate variability could impact BOSS islands such as the Maldives, Mauritius, and Seychelles. Through the analysis of three future climate scenarios, the exercise produced 34 policy recommendations aimed at enhancing adaptive capacity in areas such as governance, infrastructure, and international cooperation. The recommendations also highlight the need for resilient infrastructure, financial mechanisms, and ecosystem-based management.

The Climate Resilience Toolkit presented in the paper emphasizes the importance of building climate literacy and facilitating strategic planning among national security professionals. The toolkit seeks to equip BOSS islands with the resilience needed to face the growing risks of climate change, particularly cascading risks that can affect food security, water resources, and political stability.

By fostering collaboration among security practitioners, government officials, and international partners, the recommendations serve as a roadmap for building long-term resilience in small island states vulnerable to climate change.

VIEW FULL PAPER

Security Studies , Tekwani, Canyon, Journal, news, Mullins, Connel, governance, climate, climate resilience, BOSS, SIDS, Security Implications
See all tags »

Associated Files

Related Stories

building-climate-resilience-group-picture.jpg
Security Studies
Building Climate Resilience in Small Island Developing States: Partnerships for Adaption in the Indian Ocean Region
best-of-day-3-b_web.jpg
Security Studies
Senior Leaders Gain a ‘Holistic View’ of the Region at TSC 22-2
See all related stories »
 

About APCSS

APCSSLink is a portal within the Department of Defense GlobalNet portal for regional security studies centers. It is made available to Alumni and workshop participants. There is an online help guide and additional help can be obtained by contacting us at: apcsslinkadmin@dkiapcss.net


About APCSSLink
Contact Us

Find us on Social Media

Footer: About GlobalNET

GlobalNET represents a network of organizations and their representative members who are working to foster national and international collaboration as well as to maintain relationships, and strengthen partner capacity.

Footer: GlobalNET Main Links

  • About GlobalNET
  • Contact GlobalNET
  • GlobalNET Partners

Footer: GlobalNET Partner

These are the GlobalNET partners

GlobalNET Support

  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Help Desk
  • How to use GlobalNET
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Accessibility