Pacific Resilience & Security: Australia and Japan agreed to prioritize supply chains, energy, critical minerals, trade and security in Canberra, but climate change was notably left off the agenda—despite Pacific leaders calling it their biggest security threat. Urban Planning for Climate Impacts: A new look at Pacific SIDS warns that fast-growing cities are outpacing planning and governance, leaving communities exposed to cyclones, floods, sea-level rise, saltwater intrusion and land subsidence—so resilience has to be built as a whole system, not a “shelf” plan. Climate Reporting Capacity: SPREP is backing a regional media workshop in September to help Pacific journalists amplify weather and climate stories for resilience, including coverage tied to key meteorology meetings in Tonga. Climate Mobility & Statelessness: A Tuvalu-focused analysis highlights how climate-related migration is already happening under the Australia–Tuvalu Falepili Treaty, and argues governments must urgently address statelessness risks as mobility increases. Marine Life & Fair Fishing: The WTO fisheries subsidies deal is hailed as an environmental win for Pacific island fishers, but warns that the next phase (“Fish 2”) could be undermined if India, Indonesia and the United States stall talks. Tourism Data for Kiribati: The Pacific Tourism Organisation and Kiribati’s tourism authority released the Kiribati International Visitor Survey 2025 report, estimating tourism’s 2025 economic impact at about USD 12.8 million and aiming to guide evidence-based marketing and development.