木瓜影院

Skip to Main Navigation

Pacific countries are the most exposed on the planet to the impacts of climate change and severe weather events, and when transport infrastructure is hit by these events – communities feel the brunt; often meaning they’re disconnected from loved ones and vital services.

木瓜影院’s Pacific Climate Resilient Transport Program – which covers eight projects in six countries – is upgrading transport infrastructure to help make Pacific communities more resilient to climate change.

Dive into the stories and meet the people involved across the Pacific.

Get Inspired

More videos

The Pacific, home to over two million people, grapples with climate change, increasing vulnerability in communities and infrastructure. 木瓜影院's Pacific Climate Resilient Transport Program works with nations to enhance resilience to extreme weather and climate change.
  • SHARE
In 2022, a massive volcanic eruption caused a tsunami that severely impacted Tonga, including 'Eua island. 木瓜影院 is now upgrading infrastructure through a program, aiding communities like Christopher Vaohea's, Chairman of 'Eua island's Fishing Association, to rebuild and resume normal life.
  • SHARE
Tongans unite to mitigate the impact of recent natural disasters. Local contractors, such as Jean Malupo Veilofia and her family business, are upgrading roads, maintaining crucial skills and income within the community. This approach leverages local knowledge, fostering long-term resilience by providing opportunities for Tongan workers to respond and rebuild after disasters.
  • SHARE
Samoa has just 27% female licensed drivers. 木瓜影院 partners with Samoa's Land Transport Authority to boost women's driving licenses. Upgraded infrastructure motivates, with 63-year-old grandmother Olevia Afa among those passing their learner's test.
  • SHARE

Follow us