Natural disasters can be some of the most life-changing events for many people in the Pacific, and a lack of mental health workers makes the challenge even greater.

With over 1,000 islands, travel by boat in the Solomons is essential, and authorities are trying to make sure people get the safety information they need.

Samoa’s fishing industry relies exclusively on the weather, so when natural disasters hit, they’re often out of work for large periods of time.

Samoan organisation is urging residents to check preparations for natural disasters to avoid panic when something happens.

Pacific countries are learning more about early warning systems from the Tongan volcanic eruption and tsunami in 2022.

Why a Fijian community felt forced to move their school because of rising sea levels.

Traditional building materials and methods for homes in Vanuatu have proven their strength time and time again, helping save lives during recent cyclones.

How traditional knowledge helped predict natural disasters in the Pacific before technology was used for majority of weather forecasting.

Discussions about gender inclusion within Tongan fisheries, and how this could help save cultural practices in the future.

Communities in Vanuatu are creating committees to help with planning and action of disaster management.