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SIDS

Climate change, debt relief expected to top Caribbean island nation priorities at regional meeting ahead of UN conference on Small Island Developing States
08 August 2023

Kingstown, St. Vincent and the Grenadines 每 8 August: A major meeting of the 16 Small Island Developing States (SIDS) of the Caribbean begins in Kingstown, St.

Consultations open in Mauritius ahead of the first major international conference on Small Island Developing States since pandemic
24 July 2023

Press release

HLPF Side Event with LDC Watch
Beyond Survival: Mobilizing Finance towards Ending Inequalities, Addressing the Climate Crisis, and Building an Inclusive and Sustainable Future in LDCs, LLDCs and SIDS
13 July 2023

This side event is organized by OHRLLS and LDC Watch.

The USG of UN-OHRLLS delivered keynote remarks, alongside the Chairs of the LDCs, LLDCs and AOSIS and the Global Coordinator of LDC Watch.

View programme here

Samoa
SAMOA and Sendai: Twin Pillars for a Resilient Future in all Small Island Developing States
17 May 2023

Conference Room 6, United Nations Headquarters, New York

Co-organisers: Alliance of Small Island States, United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, UN Department for Economic and Social Affairs, Office of the High Representative of Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States, UNWomen, Australia (TBC), Fiji

SIDS Resilience to Climate Change through Water Security: Towards SDGs and SAMOA Pathway Achievement
2023 UN Water Conference Side Event: SIDS Resilience to Climate Change through Water Security: Towards SDGs and SAMOA Pathway Achievement
21 March 2023

Ensuring Water Security in SIDS is an existential issue. Over 70% of SIDS face a risk of water shortage which increases to as much as 91% in the lowest altitude. SIDS mainly depend on groundwater and rainwater harvesting, which make them highly vulnerable to climate change impacts. Groundwater resources are at risk of pollution, depletion, and saltwater intrusion.

Water Extremes at the Feet of Displaced People: Averting, Minimising and Addressing Loss & Damage
2023 UN Water Conference Side Event: Water Extremes at the Feet of Displaced People: Averting, Minimizing and Addressing Loss & Damage
21 March 2023

Disasters, climate change and environmental degradation are reshaping both patterns of water availability and human mobility patterns. In 2021 alone, 23.7 million new displacements in the context of disasters were registered across the world. Out of the 23.7 million, 10.1 million happened in the context of floods, 11.5 in the context of storms.

ealizing Early Warning Systems for All in a World with Increasing Water Related Hazards
2023 UN Water Conference Side Event: Realizing Early Warning Systems for All in a World with Increasing Water Related Hazards
21 March 2023

Responding to the UN Secretary-General＊s Call to Action: Realizing Early Warning Systems for All in a World with Increasing Water Related Hazards

Co-organized by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), and the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR)

ECOSOC Partnership Forum 2023 Side Event Banner
ECOSOC Partnership Forum 2023
23 January 2023

Addressing the challenges of climate-induced human mobility in SIDS through effective partnerships, in a context of recovery from COVID-19

(UNHQ, Conference Room 5)

Fishermen exploring the waters for a catch in Malekula, Vanuatu.
Consultative Meeting on A Framework of Core Indicators for Reporting on the SAMOA Pathway in Preparation for The Fourth International Conference
09 December 2022

UN-OHRLLS is supporting SIDS Member States in the preparatory process for the Fourth International Conference on Small Island Developing States, scheduled for 2024 and specifically for reporting on the SAMOA Pathway.

Less Division, More Ambition: High-Level Dialogue on Loss and Damage in Small Island Developing States
02 November 2022

Loss and damage is already happening.?And the world＊s Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are on the frontline of a climate emergency where weather and climate extremes are on the rise, pushing people and ecosystems beyond the limits of what they can adapt to.??