Second Pacific Islands Training Workshop on Ocean Observations and Data Applications
PI-2
Workshop
24 - 27 May 2016
Institut de Recherche pour le Développement, Centre de Nouméa
101 Promenade Roger Laroque
98848 Nouméa Cedex
New Caledonia
Organiser(s) & Staff
Participation
By invitation only.
WMO/IOC Data Buoy Cooperation Panel (DBCP) and Partners 24-27 May 2016 Venue: IRD centre, Nouméa, New Caledonia

PI-2 is a Workshop in a Series of IOC WMO JCOMM/DBCP PANGEA Workshops: 1st Pacific Islands Training Workshop on Ocean Observations 1st Western Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop 2nd Western Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop 3rd Western Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop 4th Western Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop VIDEO: WIO-4 video 1st In-Region Capacity Building Workshop for Asian Countries 5th Western Indian Ocean Capacity Building Workshop 2nd Typhoon Capacity Building Workshop for the North Pacific Ocean and Marginal Seas 3rd Typhoon Capacity Building Workshop for the North Pacific Ocean and Marginal Seas 4th Typhoon Capacity Building Workshop for the North Pacific Ocean and Marginal Seas
2nd DBCP Pacific Islands Training Workshop on Ocean Observations and Data Applications (PI-2) The Pacific Islands are a region of “Large Ocean States” in which 98% of the region is ocean, and the majority of the land area is part of Papa New Guinea. The ocean is essential to Pacific Islander’s way of life, yet there is limited knowledge of the oceans in region, and limited skill in using ocean data. Currently there is a growing awareness of the importance of the oceans, highlighted most recently at the 3rd UN SIDS conference in Samoa. Oceanographic capacity is limited within the Pacific Islands region, and generally resides within local meteorological services. However, there is a strong interest in increasing capacity to collect, analyze, and communicate oceanographic data across a number of sectors such as meteorology and climate services, fisheries, marine trade, and tourism. Increasing capacity in these sectors will increase the livelihoods of Pacific Islanders, and will allow them to more effectively engage in the global ocean community. THEMES OF THE PI-2 WORKSHOP: • Increase awareness of ocean processes, ocean observing, and data applications, • Conceptualization of a Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System, GOALS OF THE PI-2 WORKSHOP: • Continue from PI-1 to build capacity within the region to apply ocean observing data for enhanced predictive capability; • Demonstrate the role of ocean observations for understanding and predicting regional weather, ocean state and climatology; • Demonstrate the societal and economic benefits of delivering enhanced ocean observing system data for better informed decisions; • Increase awareness of the importance of the ocean, scientific understanding and traditional knowledge, and how marine processes affect the lives of Pacific Islanders; • Discuss the potential impacts of climate change on oceans; • Learn practical implementation aspects of ocean observing systems; • Explore the importance of marine modelling; • Evaluate data gaps within the region and how they can be addressed; • Encourage cooperation with and support for existing monitoring programmes such as the Argo programme and the Global Drifter Program; and • Advance the design, coordination of a Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System.
[View an annotated printable version of this agenda]
- 0 - Opening
- 1 - Assessment of Pacific Island Ocean Observing Capacity, National Reports to include Ocean Observing Requirements & Applications
- 1.1 - New Caledonia’s Ocean Observing System
- 1.10 - Status of the Tropical Pacific Observing System for 2020 TPOS-2020 (TPOS-2020)
- 1.2 - Ocean Observations and Future Requirements for Tonga
- 1.3 - Tuvalu National Report
- 1.4 - Solomon Islands’ Ocean Observing System, Future Requirements for Applications
- 1.5 - Micronesia’s Ocean Observing System 2, Future Requirements for Applications
- 1.6 - Emerging Ocean Observation Networks in the Fiji Islands
- 1.7 - Thailand’s Ocean Observing System, Future Requirements for Applications
- 1.8 - Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) a Decade On
- 1.9 - PacIOOS: Ocean Observing in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands
- 2 - Stakeholders, Societal Applications of Ocean Observations and Models
- 2.1 - Introduction to Waves and Coastal Hazards, Modelling and Forecasting
PI-2-PPT-2.1.1 PI-2 Introduction to Wind Waves
PI-2-PPT-2.1.2 PI-2 Coastal Hazards - 2.10 - A Plan for Coastal Hazards Monitoring in Indonesia’s Small Island: The Ambon Bay Case
- 2.11 - Joint WMO-IOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM) contribution to the WMO Integrated Global Observing System (WIGOS) Pre-Operational Phase (2016-2019)
- 2.2 - Status of Pacific Islands Ocean Observing Networks, TAO-TRITON, XBT, Argo, Gliders, Drifters
PI-2-PPT-2.2 PI-2 Status of Pacific Islands Ocean Observing Networks - 2.3 - Pacific Island Tide Gauges and the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS)
PI-2-PPT-2.3 PI-2 Pacific Island Tide Gauges and the Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS) - 2.4 - Pacific Sea Level Monitoring and Available Data Products
PI-2-PPT-2.4 PI-2 Pacific Sea-Level Monitoring - 2.5 - Supporting decision-making and Community Resilience with Ocean Information
PI-2-PPT-2.5 PI-2 Supporting Decision-Making and Community Resilience with Ocean Information - 2.6 - Monitoring the Ecological Impacts of Ocean Acidification on Coral Reefs
- 2.7 - Responding to the 2016 Coral Bleaching along the Great Barrier Reef: Observations to Modelling
PI-2-PPT-2.7 PI-2 Responding to the 2016 Coral Bleaching along the Great Barrier Reef: Observations to Modelling - 2.8 - Use of Multirotor and Fixed Wing UAV to Assess Impacts of TC Pam in Vanuatu
- 2.9 - Assessment of Inundation Extent and Wave Run Up in Ovalau, Fiji following TC Winston
PI-2-PPT-2.9 PI-2 Tropical Cyclone WinstonCoastal Inundation - 3 - How to Access Available Regional Ocean Observations Data, Ocean Models for Predicting Weather, Ocean State and Climatology
- 3.1 - Introduction of Regional Marine Instrument Center for Asia-Pacific and the Contribution to PI
PI-2-PPT-3.1 PI-2 Activities of Regional Marine Instrument Center for Asia-Pacific and Potential Contribution to PI - 3.2 - Best Practice for Ocean Data management and Service at NMDIS/China
PI-2-PPT-3.2 PI-2 Best Practice of Data and Information Management at NMDIS/China - 3.3 - Brief Introduction of Chinese Observing Systems and the Development of Marine Standards and Metrology System
PI-2-PPT-3.3 PI-2 Chinese Marine Observation and Forecasting Network and the Development of the Marine Standard and Metrology System - 3.4 - JCOMM in-situ Observing Platform Support Centre (JCOMMOPS) - Access to Data
PI-2-PPT-3.4 PI-2 JCOMM in-situ Observing Platform Support Centre (JCOMMOPS) - Access to Data - 3.5 - Accessing real-time and Climate Data from Web Browsers and Desktop Applications
PI-2-PPT-3.5 PI-2 Data to Information:Utility of Data Services - 3.6 - COSPPac Ocean Portal and Applications in the Pacific
PI-2-PPT-3.6 PI-2 Pacific Ocean Portal - 3.7 - Availability of Pacific Drifter Data in Support of Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) and other Applications
PI-2-PPT-3.7 PI-2 Availability of Pacific Drifter Data in Support of Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) and other Applications - 4 - Conceptualization of a Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System to Enhance Model Predictive Capability for Stakeholders
- 4.1 - Surface Drifter Technology and Examples of Lagrangian Experiments Planning
PI-2-PPT-4.1 PI-2 Surface Drifter Technology and Examples of Lagrangian Experiments Planning - 4.2 - Ocean Climate Interactions: What News Before COP22?
PI-2-PPT-4.2 PI-2 Ocean and Climate Platform - 4.3 - COSPPac Ocean & Tides Capacity
- 4.4 - Discussion: How Best to Serve PI Stakeholders by Strengthening Existing Ocean Observing Systems to Continue Operations and to Help Fill Identified Gaps
- 4.5 - Round-Table to Document
- 4.6 - Workshop Assessment, Action Items and General Discussions
- 4.7 - Workshop Wrap-Up
- 4.8 - Workshop Concluding Remarks
- 4.9 - DBCP’s Second Pacific Islands Training Workshop On Ocean Observations and Data Applications (PI-2) Adjourns
Agenda | Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
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Agenda | Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
DBCP PI-2 | Provisional Agenda of the Second Pacific Islands Training Workshop on Ocean Observations and Data Applications (PI-2) | 19/05/2016 |
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ToR PIMOS | Terms of Reference for PIMOS | 12/04/2016 |
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PI-2 PIMOS | Provisional Agenda for the Second PIMOS Panel Meeting | 19/05/2016 |
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Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
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Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
Logistic information | 27/01/2016 |
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There are 32 participants associated with Second Pacific Islands Training Workshop on Ocean Observations and Data Applications .
Name | Country |
---|---|
LAUFOLI Hingano | Niue |
MACKENZIE Boyd | Micronesia (Federated States of) |
MOCHIMARU Kikuko | Palau |
NIKOTEMO Iona | Tuvalu |
SALAMENA Gerry Giliant | Indonesia |
SITAI Max Norman | Solomon Islands |
TAHANI Lloyd | Solomon Islands |
THARAWECHRAK Ronakorn | Thailand |
TOFAEONO Tile | Samoa |
VITE Samiuela Selusalema | Tonga |
Name | Country |
---|---|
CENTURIONI Luca | United States of America |
CHARPENTIER Etienne | Switzerland |
GALLAGE Champika | Switzerland |
IWAMOTO Melissa | United States of America |
MOORE Tommy | Samoa |
THOMPSON Philip | United States of America |
THURSTON Sidney W. | United States of America |
Name | Country |
---|---|
BOSSERELLE Cyprien | Fiji |
DAMLAMIAN Herve | Fiji |
GAILL Francoise | India |
HOEKE Ron | Australia |
JIANG Fan | China |
MALAEFATU Allimalemanu | Samoa |
POTEMRA James | United States of America |
POWERS Molly | New Zealand |
SMITH Grant | Australia |
STEINBERG Craig | Australia |
SUI Jun | China |
YU Ting | China |
Name | Country |
---|---|
AUCAN Jerome | New Caledonia |
BRAINARD Rusty | India |
SINGH Awnesh | Fiji |
SINGH Awnesh | Fiji |
= Person has declined to participate or had their request to participate declined.
Participant Stats:
Total Invited: 33
Confirmed: 32
Not confirmed: 0
Unapproved: 0
Not-participating: 1
Rejected: 0
Label(s): no labels
Created at 11:09 on 13 Jan 2016 by Thomas Gross
Last Updated at 16:51 on 29 Apr 2021 by Long Jiang