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High greenhouse gas emissions will drastically alter distribution of key tuna species Climate change-driven redistribution of key commercial tuna species will deliver an economic blow to the small island states of the Western and Central Pacific and threaten the sustainability of the world’s largest tuna fishery, a major international study has found. The study combines climate science, ecological modelling and economic data to provide a comprehensive analysis of the impact of climate change on Pacific tuna stocks and on the small island states that depend on them. It is published today (29/30 July 2021) in Nature Sustainability. A consortium of institutions and organisations from across the Pacific, North America and Europe contributed to the research, including the University of Wollongong, Conservation International, the Pacific Community (SPC), the Pacific Islands Forum Fisheries Agency (FFA), and the Parties to the Nauru Agreement Office (PNAO).

Pacific islandSolomon islands generalSolomon islandsUnited statesFrance generalCook islandsPapua new guineaMarshall islandsQuentin hanichJohannd bellPacific oceanJohann bellKatherine setoConservation international centerEuropean union horizonNippon foundation ocean nexus center