Expressions of Interest will close on: 5PM (GMT+11) | FRIDAY | 07 APRIL 2023 Location of role: Preferably to be based in Solomon Islands Term: 25 days maximum (April to May) Reporting to: Manager Pacific Islands Climate Change Collaboration, Influencing & Learning (PACCCIL) Project Terms of Reference is available for download Please contact Recruitment Co-Ordinator Divono

By Debbie Singh, Influencing and Campaigns Lead, Oxfam in the Pacific Tuvalu’s Minister for Justice, Communications and Foreign Affairs, Hon. Simon Kofe speaks with Oxfam in the Pacific’s Influencing and Campaigns Lead, Debbie Singh about Tuvalu’s call for a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty made at COP27. Last week, six Pacific Island countries signed on

Responding to the publication today of the IPCC’s Synthesis Report (SYR), Oxfam’s Climate Policy Lead Nafkote Dabi said: “This is, literally, the last chapter. The science shows that limiting global heating to 1.5°C is still possible —but only just. Unless we pull the emergency brake on deadly carbon pollution, ‘unheard-of’ heatwaves, storms, droughts and

The Pacific Climate Change Collaboration, Influencing and Learning (PACCCIL) Project is holding its Regional Reflection and Learning Event from the 27th February to 3rd March, 2023, at the Heritage Park Hotel in Honiara, Solomon Islands. The PACCCIL project is a 4 year project (2018 – 2022) with an extension of 1 year ending July

Expressions of Interest will close on: 10 FEBRUARY 2023  at 5PM PNG Time [GMT+10] Location of role: Based in any of these countries - Preferably in Papua New Guinea or anywhere within the Region Term: 28 days maximum (February to March) Reporting to: Manager Governance Project Terms of Reference is available for download Please

Expressions of Interest will close on: 14 February 2023  at 5PM Vanuatu Time [GMT+11] Location of role: Pacific Region, Australia or New Zealand Term: 30 days maximum (February to March) Reporting to: EYEL Project Coordinator Terms of Reference  is available for download Please contact Recruitment Co-Ordinator Divono Vakatale for any questions: [email protected]       All applications must

Millionaires from 13 countries petition world leaders at Davos to tackle the problem of extreme wealth as new analysis shows that the number of ultra rich surged by more than 50 percent in the last decade and an annual wealth tax on the world’s richest could raise $1.7 trillion globally. As the World Economic

Expressions of Interest will close on: 16 JANUARY 2023  at 5PM FIJI Time [GMT+12] Location of role: Based in any of these countries - Fiji, Solomon Islands or Vanuatu Term: 90 days maximum (January to July) Reporting to: Manager PACCCIL Project Terms Of Reference  is available for download Please contact Recruitment Co-Ordinator Divono Vakatale for any questions: [email protected]

The Trust Board for Oxfam in the Pacific is pleased to appoint Eunice Wotene as Executive Director, Trust Board Chair Freda Kanek Talao announced. Eunice is an experienced finance and operations director with a demonstrated commitment to international aid, development, and equality for people in the Pacific. Eunice has been acting in the role of

Governments around the world are putting women and girls in danger of unprecedented new levels of poverty, peril, overwork and premature death as a result of near-universal “slash-and-burn" efforts to recover their economies from the pandemic and tame inflation. A new Oxfam report today, “The Assault of Austerity”, says that four out of every

Oxfam: Austerity measures and their gendered harms are a form of gender-based violence Governments around the world are putting women and girls in danger of unprecedented new levels of poverty, peril, overwork and premature death as a result of near-universal “slash-and-burn" efforts to recover their economies from the pandemic and tame inflation. A new

G20 world leaders have failed to take definitive action to tackle poverty, hunger, climate, debt and deprivation that is crippling millions of people around the world, says Oxfam. “In the midst of a debt, austerity and inequality crisis we expected far more from the world’s largest economies, especially given the meteoric rise of billionaire