Knowledge & Publications
Explore our collection of briefs, case studies, and country-level annual reports documenting PRRP's work across Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tonga, and Vanuatu.
Practice Briefs
Concise summaries of PRRP approaches, lessons learned, and practical guidance for risk-informing development.
Results & Knowledge Products
Evidence and analysis from programme activities, capturing outcomes and insights from the field.
Selection of Case Studies
In-depth stories from communities in Fiji, Vanuatu, Solomon Islands, and Tonga, highlighting resilience in practice.
Annual Reports
Country-level annual reports documenting programme progress, partnerships, and results across the Pacific.
| Country / Programme | Report Type | Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| Fiji | Annual Report | Programme activities and results in Fiji |
| Solomon Islands | Annual Report | Programme activities and results in Solomon Islands |
| Tonga | Annual Report | Programme activities and results in Tonga |
| Vanuatu | Annual Report | Programme activities and results in Vanuatu |
| ProPa | Annual Report | Regional programme-level reporting |
Looking for something specific?
Contact our team for additional publications or inquiries about PRRP resources.
The Pacific Risk Resilience Programme works alongside government partners across Fiji, Solomon Islands, Tonga, and Vanuatu to embed risk-informed thinking into development planning. By collaborating with national and local authorities, the programme helps ensure that climate and disaster risks are considered in policy decisions, infrastructure projects, and community investments. This approach strengthens food security, protects livelihoods, and supports safer, more resilient communities. Through ongoing partnerships and knowledge sharing, the programme fosters a culture of preparedness that reaches from central government offices to remote outer islands, building long-term capacity for managing uncertainty in the region.
At the community level, the programme supports practical solutions that help people adapt to changing environmental conditions. In villages across the Pacific, local farmers and fishers are applying new techniques to improve food production, manage water resources, and diversify income sources. These grassroots efforts are complemented by infrastructure improvements such as safer roads, better township planning, and enhanced water systems in disaster-prone areas. The programme also prioritises gender inclusion and social safeguards, ensuring that women, youth, and vulnerable groups play an active role in shaping resilience strategies that work for everyone in the community.
A growing collection of knowledge products and case studies captures lessons from the field, offering practical guidance for practitioners and policymakers alike. These resources translate complex concepts into accessible insights on topics such as risk-informed development, social protection, and resilient food systems. By documenting both successes and challenges, the programme contributes to a broader understanding of what works in building resilience across diverse Pacific contexts. This evidence base supports ongoing learning and helps scale effective approaches to new locations, ensuring that investments in resilience deliver lasting benefits for generations to come.