Reliving the memories of tropical cyclone Winston in Fiji from 2016 and how that natural disaster changed the way people think about preparedness. 

How weather information is gathered and distributed across the Pacific to end up as vital warnings for communities when there’s a natural disaster. 

Maintaining composure while reporting on natural disasters in the Pacific even though journalists and their families often face the same dangers. 

How memories of tropical cyclone Heta are still fresh in the memories of some Niue residents, and lessons learnt from that experience. 

Tongan communities are focused on making sure people are prepared with 72-hour emergency kits in the event of a natural disaster.

How communities in the Lou Island group in Fiji were more prepared for tropical cyclone Rae due to past experiences of natural disasters. 

Solomon Islands-based organisation speaks about their visit to Vanuatu to assist with the clean-up after the December 2024 earthquake. 

Local community leader in Pohnpei, Micronesia explains how climate change is impacting people close to him and how outer islands are constantly preparing for disasters. 

A passionate community health worker shares her lived experience as a first responder in her village straight after flooding events in recent years.

Tonga takes action to plant more coconut trees in order to ‘start doing what can be done’ to fight climate change rather than waiting on outside assistance.