🌺IMSPARK: A Climate-Ready Pacific With Prosperity🌺

 🌺Imagine… A Climate-Ready Pacific With Prosperity🌺

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A resilient Pacific where island nations lead the world in climate-health innovation, protecting workers, strengthening food systems, and fortifying healthcare through culturally grounded, data-driven strategies that turn vulnerability into economic strength.

📚 Source (APA):

World Economic Forum. (2025). Building economic resilience to the health impacts of climate change. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Pacific Island nations stand among the most climate-exposed regions in the world, making the findings of this report especially urgent for our future. With projections of 14.5 million excess deaths by 2050 🌍 and climate-driven worker losses across key sectors, agriculture, construction, healthcare, and insurance 📊, the climate-health crisis is not abstract; it is already reshaping Pacific livelihoods.

Extreme heat 🌧️ and food system instability threaten agricultural workers, while vulnerable infrastructure puts communities at heightened risk. Yet the report reveals a remarkable opportunity: less than 5% of global adaptation funding supports health, creating space for Pacific-led innovation to fill a global gap. By advancing climate-smart farming, resilient building design, telehealth expansion 🩺, and culturally grounded risk reduction, the Pacific can redefine what climate-ready health systems look like.

Through regional coordination, traditional knowledge , and emerging tools like AI forecasting 📊, the Pacific can protect its people while modeling a new pathway for global climate-health resilience, one rooted in equity, sovereignty, and shared prosperity.

#PacificResilience, #ClimateHealth, #IslandInnovation, #HealthEquity, #AdaptationFunding, #PacificLeadership, #ClimateReadyFuture, #CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

💼IMSPARK: Investment That Builds Futures Instead of Debt💼

💼Imagine... Investment That Builds Futures Instead of Debt💼

💡 Imagined Endstate:

Pacific Island nations where investment isn’t just available, it’s effective, inclusive, and aligned with local needs. Where infrastructure, climate adaptation, and deep‑value projects are funded and executed in ways that build sovereignty, capacity, and long‑term prosperity.

📚 Source:

World Bank. (2025, September). Accelerating Investment: Challenges and Policies. worldbank.org

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Investment has always been the engine of growth, building roads, schools, factories, jobs, and resilience 🌱. But the report finds that for emerging and developing economies, investment growth has halved since the 2000s even as development and climate‑adaptation needs have surged 🌊.

For Pacific Small Island Developing States (SIDS), where economies are small, infrastructure costly, and climate risk high ⚠️, this slowdown isn't just a national issue; it’s existential. The report emphasizes that reversing investment stagnation requires three major shifts: credible macroeconomic frameworks, reforms improving business and governance climates ⚙️, and public investment that attracts rather than crowds out private capital.

The urgency is especially acute in the Pacific: islands need to invest in resilient infrastructure 🏗️, renewable energy, coastal defense, logistic platforms, all in remote geographies with limited markets. Without it, development stalls, vulnerability rises, and dependency deepens.

Strategic investment means more than money 💰. It means aligning capital flows with climate justice, local capacity, cultural context, and regional sovereignty. For the Pacific, this is not about chasing foreign projects, but building locally anchored value chains and projects that serve community priorities and island futures.

#InvestmentForDevelopment, #PacificSIDS, #IslandResilience, #SustainableGrowth, #LocalCapacity, #BlendedFinance, #ClimateJustice,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

🌍 IMSPARK: Pacific Business at the World’s Market🌍

 🌍 Imagine... Pacific Business at the World’s Market🌍 

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where every Pacific Island-based entrepreneur, from rural atolls to urban centres, can sell goods online, reach global buyers, build digital services, and keep value at home. Where e-commerce is not an external opportunity but a regional engine of inclusive growth.

📚 Source:

Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat. (n.d.). Pacific E-commerce Initiative. Retrieved from forumsec.org. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The Pacific E-commerce Initiative was endorsed by Forum Trade Officials in 2018 and a Regional Strategy & Roadmap followed in 2021. It is anchored in the Pacific Aid-for-Trade Strategy and the 2050 Strategy for the Blue Pacific Continent. For Pacific Island Countries (PICs), e-commerce offers the chance to overcome historic barriers: vast distances, high transport costs, small domestic markets, and limited import/export capacity. 🌐 Online trade reduces business overheads, integrates rural and urban markets, and opens access to international demand.

But this is not just about technology, it’s about agency. When women and youth entrepreneurs across Pacific islands gain access to 📲 digital tools and international markets, value stays local, jobs are created, and the region builds autonomy in a global economy. The Initiative supports this through a portal of resources (📦 toolkits, training, diagnostics), a governance mechanism (Pacific E-commerce Committee), and a monitoring framework tracking 50+ indicators📈.

Despite its promise, challenges remain: digital infrastructure gaps, regulatory complexities, cross-border logistics, and limited awareness of e-commerce’s full potential. The Initiative’s success depends on bridging these barriers so that e-commerce becomes not just accessible, but equitable. For Pacific SIDS, the path is clear: When market access, digital skills, and local value capture align, island economies transform. This is about turning marginal positions into strategic ones.

#PacificEcommerce, #DigitalIslands, #InclusiveTrade, #PacificResilience, #ValueCapture, #BluePacificEconomy, #GlobalAccess,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

📘 IMSPARK: Climate Rulings That Change the Narrative📘

📘 Imagine... Climate Rulings That Change the Narrative📘 

💡 Imagined Endstate:

Pacific island nations move from being subjects of decisions to co‑architects of outcomes. Their voices are not just heard—they shape global climate justice, agency, and resilience.

📚 Source:

Welwel, L. & Hodge, H. (2025, September 13). The Pacific won a stunning climate victory at the International Court of Justice. What’s next? ABC News. ABC

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

When the ICJ issued its advisory opinion granting the right to a “clean, healthy and stable environment,” it offered more than symbolic justice; it opened a door 🌍. For Pacific Small Island Developing States (SIDS) like Vanuatu, the ruling signalled that major emitters could be held responsible for harm to vulnerable states. Still, being non‑binding means the victory is fragile, poised at a turning point. This moment demands more than rhetoric, it demands efficacy. 

As great‑power deals surge, transactional diplomacy threatens to overshadow transformational intent. Pacific regionalism must evolve faster: it needs structures that translate legal principle into resource flows, policy reforms, and community resilience 🌊. The ruling’s import lies in its potential to become a practical lever, not a legal ornament. 

If regional leaders and youth harness this goodwill, the region can shape COP negotiations, demand loss‑and‑damage finance, and protect ocean futures🛡️. But if passive celebration replaces strategic action, the moment risks slipping into inertia. The bar is set: the Pacific must lead with clarity, unity and sustained action to turn this court victory into tangible change for people, place and planet.

#ClimateJustice, #PacificLeadership, #ICJRuling, #IslandResilience, #LegalClimateAction, #BeyondSymbolism,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

💸IMSPARK: Every Child Starting As A Shareholder 💸

 💸Imagine... Every Child Starting As A Shareholder💸

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A society where every child, regardless of background or ZIP code, begins life with a meaningful asset that grows with them. A future where families don’t just make ends meet, but build from a foundation. A world where island economies, remote communities and low‑income households see finance as possibility, not just survival.

📚 Source:

Quint, C. J. (2025, August 26). The $500 Difference: How Maine’s My Alfond Grant Program Implemented Universal Early Wealth Building. Financial Security Program, Aspen Institute.link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

What begins as a modest seed, just US $500 at birth, can yield massive change over time. In Maine, every newborn resident child is automatically enrolled in the My Alfond Grant, which accumulates value and gives families a real stake in future education and economic mobility 🎓. The process of automatic enrollment matters hugely because without it many eligible children would simply miss out. Small increments matter: when families are financially vulnerable, that one early asset becomes something visible, durable, and hopeful 🌱. It signals “you belong, you can grow” rather than “you’re just surviving”.

For communities like Pacific Islander families, remote atolls, SIDS (Small Island Developing States) or diaspora households, the value is even more layered. Infrastructure, cost burdens and access gaps mean that a small asset can translate into a meaningful choice, invest in schooling, resilience, entrepreneurship, or home stability🪢. It isn’t just money, it’s agency, dignity, and possibility. The universal nature of the program shows the model holds stronger when every child receives it, not only some. This resonates with ideas of universal basic income, ensuring the vulnerable aren’t left behind and norms become inclusive. 

Investing in early wealth building strengthens people, communities and the economy, not by hand‑outs, but by building foundations💵. Because when small ounces of equity are placed at the start, they compound into real opportunity.

#EarlyWealth, #UniversalBasicIncome, , #PacificOpportunity, #FinancialInclusion, #BuildFromTheStart, #My Alfond Grant #IslandEquity,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

📡IMSPARK: No One Left Offline in Health📡

 📡Imagine... No One Left Offline in Health📡

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where remote and rural communities, from Molokaʻi to Pacific atolls, have full access to doctors, telehealth, and care wherever they live. No “dead zones” in health. No one forced to travel hundreds of miles or wait for help.

📚 Source:

KFF Health News, “Dead Zone”. KFF & InvestigateTV. Link. 

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Millions of Americans live in “healthcare dead zones, rural counties bereft of doctors and with insufficient broadband for telehealth. These areas see worse health outcomes, shorter lifespans, and deep care gaps. The KFF report reveals that nearly 3 million people live in counties where doctor shortages and poor internet connectivity combine to cut off access to modern care 🏥

Hospitals in rural zones struggle to upgrade tech, retain specialists, or maintain emergency services, the aging infrastructure and funding shortfalls hamper their capacity 👩‍⚕️. Telehealth was supposed to bridge distances, but without reliable high-speed internet, its promise collapses. Similarly, federal programs meant to expand broadband have left many medically vulnerable communities still disconnected.

For Pacific and island communities, these “dead zone” dynamics are not foreign🌴. Many islands already struggle with limited clinician presence, weak connectivity, and costly travel to care centers. The KFF findings underscore a warning: digital health alone isn’t enough without infrastructure, investment, and equity baked in. If we accept dead zones, people in remote communities will continue to live sicker and die younger. That’s a future we must reject.

#HealthAccess,#RuralCare, #TelehealthEquity, #NoDeadZone, #IslandHealth, #InfrastructureMatters, #HealthJustice,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

🪦IMSPARK: Legacy That Speak, Not Disappear🪦

🪦Imagine... Legacy That Speak, Not Disappear🪦

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future in which every burial ground is protected by law and culture, where descendants, government, and developers engage in respectful dialogue, not unilateral action, and where the land remains living with its memory intact.

📚 Source:

Dye, T. S. (2025, September 10). Why We Must Preserve Customary Hawaiian Protections for Human Burials. Honolulu Civil Beat. link. 

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

In Kailua, on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, thousands of unmarked burials lie beneath sandy soils. When development proceeds without honoring Hawaiian customs, ancestors are disturbed, community memory fractured, and relationships broken. The City’s Department of Planning & Permitting (DPP) has misapplied statutes to exempt land projects from historical review, conflating house and lot, to sideline burial protections🏗️. In doing so, it overrides centuries‑old cultural duty and silences descendant voices.

True leadership means communication and debate before irreversible actions. When dialogue is cut off, decisions are made, and discussion is lost🗣. At that point, wounds deepen, trust erodes, and the only remedy left is damage control. Protecting burial grounds isn’t just heritage, it is respect, listening, and collaboration. Hawaiians entrusted mālama ʻāina to generations; destroying graves is not development, it is erasure. Before options slip away, we need forums, transparency, and sincere dialogue, so that no burial is destroyed in silence.

#MālamaʻĀina, #ProtectAncestralBurials, #CulturalRespect, #CommunityStewardship,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK, 

🧭 IMSPARK: The Pacific Steering Its Own Ship🧭

🧭 Imagine... The Pacific Steering Its Own Ship🧭

💡 Imagined Endstate:

Pacific nations standing together, with shared vision, agency, and voice; leading on climate, security, and sovereignty, not reacting to external agendas. Where decisions are forged in Pacific halls, not foreign capitals.

📚 Source:

Aqorau, T. (2025, September 8). Honiara at the Helm: Pacific Unity in a Climate of Uncertainty. DevPolicy. link. 

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The 54th Pacific Islands Forum (PIF), held in Honiara, carries more weight than usual. It’s the first time Solomon Islands hosts in decades, a symbolic shift. The theme, Iumi Tugeda: Act Now for an Integrated Blue Pacific Continent (Pijin for “we together”), underscores urgency around survival issues: climate change, oceans, peace, wellbeing, and digital inclusion. 

At this summit, leaders will sign the Treaty for the Pacific Resilience Facility, an in‑region climate finance mechanism enabling quicker access to funds after disasters, marking a major step toward self-reliance. They’ll also promote the notion of a Pacific “COP” by supporting Australia’s co‑hosting bid for COP31 in 2026🌊, laying claim to climate diplomacy leadership. 

Security will be anchored by the Blue Pacific Ocean of Peace Declaration, reinforcing peace, sovereignty, and conflict prevention on Pacific terms, tied to past declarations like Boe and Rarotonga. This year’s Forum deliberately deferred the annual Dialogue Partners session💸; a move to reduce external interference and underscore internal consensus. 

The challenges are vast: rising seas, intensified cyclones, ocean resource pressure, illegal fishing, plastic pollution, nuclear wastewater worries, and digital gaps🔐. The Forum’s agenda includes deeper cooperation in health, education, connectivity, and infrastructure to reinforce the social foundation of resilience. 

If Honiara’s leadership holds firm and institutions are reformed, this could be a turning point: where Pacific architecture evolves to fit Pacific priorities, and the region speaks, acts, and governs from cultural strength, not from dependency📶.

#BluePacificLeadership, #HoniaraForum2025, #PacificUnity, #ClimateSovereignty, #RegionalAgency, #ActNowTogether,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

🌟IMSPARK: Prepared Health Systems That Never Go Dark 🌟

 🌟Imagine... Prepared Health Systems That Never Go Dark 🌟

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Pacific Island health systems, hospitals, and community providers have instant access to disaster‑ready knowledge, tools, and peer networks, so when hazards strike, no doctor, nurse, or administrator is forced to reinvent the wheel.

📚 Source:

ASPR TRACIE – HHS Department of Health & Human Services. Technical Resources. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

ASPR TRACIE’s Technical Resources domain is not just a library, it’s an information backbone for healthcare preparedness and resilience🌐. It houses a vast Resource Library and curated Topic Collections: peer‑reviewed articles, toolkits, webinars, plans, and fact sheets on disaster medicine, public health emergencies, hospital readiness, cybersecurity, crisis standards of care, pediatric surge, and more. Providers can search by keyword, browse by functional area, or use topic collections. The site is supported by subject matter experts and even offers one‑on‑one technical assistance when you get stuck.

For Pacific Island health systems, where distance, infrastructure, and small scale make preparedness fragile, having a trusted, centralized, adaptable resource is essential💬. Rather than reinventing protocols during crises, island clinics and hospitals can draw from TRACIE’s tools to build tailored emergency response, surge capacity, continuity plans, and behavioral health support. 

TRACIE multiplies local capacity: it does not replace it⚙️. It empowers health leaders with knowledge so that when storms, outbreaks, or climate shocks come, the system bends but does not break.

#HealthPreparedness, #DisasterReady, #PacificHealthSystems, #ASPRTRACIE, #KnowledgeIsStrength, #IslandResilience,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦IMSPARK: Recession Resilient Families 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦Imagine... Recession Resilient Families 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where economic resilience isn’t a privilege but a promise, for everyone. A future where policy protects those most vulnerable before the crisis hits, including low-income Pacific Islander families and communities of color, whose struggle is not momentary but generational.

📚 Source:

Cid‑Martinez, I., Wilson, V., & Marvin, S. (2025, August 26). The Last Two Recessions Have Hit Low‑Income Families of Color Hard: Trump’s Economic Agenda Will Expose Millions To Even More Pain When the Next Recession Strikes. Economic Policy Institute. link. 

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The last two recessions devastated low-income families of color—pushing them into deeper unemployment, poverty, and housing insecurity 📉. While some recovered, many never did. New data show 85.1% of low-income Black families and 83.0% of Hispanic families continue to experience housing instability 🏠, and families with children remain disproportionately affected.

This crisis is even more acute for Pacific Islander communities in the U.S. and in Pacific Island Small Island Developing States (PI‑SIDS), where poverty is deeply tied to intergenerational vulnerability and is best understood through the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) 📊. This index goes beyond income, measuring lack of access to education, health care, food security, and sustainable employment 💼.

The next recession should not be an inevitability for those least equipped to absorb the blow. Equity demands preparedness—not charity, but policy rooted in justice and protection. The time to shield these families is now—not after the storm hits. A stable future for Pacific Islander and all underserved families requires systems that respect their dignity and right to thrive 🌺.

#MultidimensionalPoverty, #MPI, #PacificIslanders, #EconomicJustice, #RecessionProtection, #PI-SIDS, #EquityNow, #IntergenerationalPoverty, #JusticeBeforeCrisis,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

🌐 IMSPARK: A History & Legacy Never Forgotten🌐

🌐 Imagine.... A History & Legacy Never Forgotten🌐

                                                                                        (Image Ref: archive.org)

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A world where our digital memories, cultural records, and ancestral wisdom are not erased by power, disaster, or time, but safeguarded forever as living evidence of who we are and what we’ve endured.

📚 Source:

Internet Archive. (n.d.). About The Internet Archive. https://archive.org/about/

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Founded in 1996, the Internet Archive is a nonprofit library on a mission to provide "Universal Access to All Knowledge." With over 835 billion web pages, 41 million books and texts, 15 million audio recordings 🎧, and more than 1.6 million TV news programs 📺, it ensures that the raw materials of our history are not left to decay, or deletion.

 In today’s world, where narratives are revised, archives defunded, and digital content vanishes with a click, this platform serves as a cultural lifeline 🧬. Especially for Pacific communities where rising seas, post-colonial erasure, and fading oral traditions threaten memory, the Internet Archive preserves what might otherwise be lost: sovereignty claims, activist testimonies, climate data, and the everyday stories of island life.

It is a library, a museum, a time capsule, and a courtroom all in one. It doesn’t just save files; it saves truth 📜. Because when memory is protected, justice has a chance. And when our stories are preserved, so is our place in the world.

#InternetArchive, #DigitalPreservation, #PacificMemory, #KnowledgeIsPower, #OralHistoryMatters, #SaveOurStories, #CulturalSovereignty, #ImagineEducation,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

📣IMSPARK: Communities Lifted by Collective Power📣

 📣Imagine... Communities Lifted by Collective Power📣

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where union strength not only raises wages but builds stronger, more democratic, and more caring communities, especially in the Pacific, where union presence ensures fair work, shared values, and intergenerational stability.

📚 Source:

Economic Policy Institute. (2025, August 20). Unions Aren’t Just Good for Workers — They Also Benefit Communities and Democracy. EPI. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Unions don’t just help the member at the contract table, they lift entire communities. For example, a worker covered by a union contract earns on average 12.8% more in wages than a similar nonunion peer in the same industry with similar experience and education💵. That “union wage premium” doesn’t only help union members, and it also shifts what nonunion employers must pay to compete.

Unions also narrow wage gaps: Black workers in unions earn about 12.6% more than their nonunion Black peers; Hispanic workers about 16.4% more🧩. Women represented by unions earn roughly 9.8% more than nonunion women with similar roles. 

For the Pacific, these stats suggest what’s possible: stronger wages means more family stability, improved ability to pay for school, health, and culturally meaningful work🛡. Where unions help enforce safety standards and build job security, island workers are less vulnerable to exploitative conditions or unstable contracts. Unions also support civic engagement, trust, and democratic structures, because when workers have a voice in their workplaces, that voice tends to extend into broader community life. Power is more distributed, decisions more accountable. 

That matters deeply in Pacific societies where community, fairness, and reciprocity are core values🌺.

#UnionPower, #CommunityStrength, #WagesUp, #EquityForAll, #PacificWorkers, #DemocracyAtWork, #FairWorkplaces,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,

🌏IMSPARK: Climate Addressed Loss & Damages🌏

 🌏Imagine... Climate Addressed Loss & Damages🌏

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Pacific communities lead climate recovery with culturally grounded, long-lasting initiatives, where healing from environmental loss is driven by local voices, inclusive of cultural, social, and gender needs.

📚 Source:

Kumar, S. (2025, August 14). Vanuatu urges Pacific to adopt long-term, community-driven loss and damage programmes. Pasifika News. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Loss and damage refers to the irreversible effects of climate change, such as land loss, cultural disruption, community displacement, or biodiversity loss, that adaptation alone cannot address. It encompasses both tangible and intangible impacts and requires to be tailored, often long-term solutions guided by climate justice principles🏝.

Vanuatu is calling on Pacific nations to move beyond short‑term projects and build long‑term, community‑driven loss and damage programmes that truly respond to culturally rooted climate impacts ⏳. Its national Loss and Damage Policy covers governance, financing, slow‑onset events, tipping points, climate justice, and non‑economic losses like culture and language 🌺. Signature efforts like the Strength Project and policy labs invite communities to define their needs, craft their relocation plans, and build from their own wisdom and priorities. Neighbourhoods such as on Emao Island have designed climate relocation plans by and for themselves, identifying their own solutions and costs. 

A dedicated Loss and Damage Fund, fueled by NZD 4 million from New Zealand, is being structured to deliver accessible grants, insurance, or training in local languages and community-approved ways 💬. Vanuatu’s model resists topical interventions that fail to resonate and instead offers a values‑based, participatory, and resilient template for an Ocean of Peace, upholding the power of sovereignty, agency, and justice in the face of climate burdens.

#LossAndDamage, #PacificClimateJustice, #VanuatuLeadership, #CommunityDrivenResilience, #ValuesBasedPolicy, #ClimateSovereignty,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK, 

🤱IMSPARK: Pacific Postpartum Pathways of Care🤱

🤱Imagine... Pacific Postpartum Pathways of Care🤱

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A Pacific region where postpartum mothers and infants thrive because care is localized, culturally aligned, and supported by trusted community advocates. 

📚 Source: 

George, J. (2022). Black Maternal Health Work – #Day43. Waterbury Bridge to Success. link,

 💥 What’s the Big Deal?

The #Day43 initiative highlights how targeted, culturally responsive postpartum care can save lives by addressing risks in the critical weeks after birth👶. For Pacific Island nations, this is especially urgent. Maternal and infant mortality remain disproportionately high in the region—PNG records roughly 13,000 child deaths annually, and smaller nations like Nauru report childhood mortality rates exceeding 2.9%. Many of these deaths are preventable but persist due to limited access to care, cultural mismatch, and weak health infrastructure. Postpartum deaths and childhood mortality are dramatically reduced as family-centered programs bridge the gap between modern medicine and cultural wisdom.❤️.

Programs modeled on #Day43 could transform postpartum health in the Pacific by:

👩‍👩‍👧 Culturally grounded doulas and advisors bridging families, kupuna, and clinicians.

🧠 Mental health support for mothers in their native language and cultural context.

🏫 Community-driven education through churches, neighborhood boards, and village leaders.

🧑‍🤝‍🧑 Trusted advocates and facilitators ensuring women and families navigate systems effectively.

This isn’t just health equity—it’s resilience🌺. A Pacific-tailored postpartum initiative could reduce preventable deaths, strengthen family wellbeing, and empower entire communities for generations.

#MaternalHealth, #PostpartumCare, #PacificResilience, #CommunityDriven, #HealthEquity, #CulturalWisdom, #SaveLives,#CommunityEmpowerment, #IMSPARK,