Genevieve Jiva is from Suva, Fiji and is the coordinator for the Pacific Islands Climate Action Network (PICAN), the Pacific regional node of CAN International. 

She has been a member of PICAN since 2015, participating in their activities and advocating for stronger action on climate change. 

She is a volunteer with the World Wildlife Fund Pacific Volunteers Program and has participated in Peace Boat’s Ocean and Climate Youth Ambassador Program.

Genevieve Jiva is from Suva, Fiji and is the coordinator for the Pacific Islands Climate Action Network (PICAN), the Pacific regional node of CAN International.&nbsp;
She has been a member of PICAN since 2015, participating in their activities and advocating for stronger action on climate change.&nbsp;
She is a volunteer with the World Wildlife Fund Pacific Volunteers Program and has participated in Peace Boat&rsquo;s Ocean and Climate Youth Ambassador Program.

531pi has served our Pacific communities since 1993 with a blend of news, views, information and talk back - all combined with a music mix you'll hear nowhere else. During the day, our programmes cater to first and second generation Pacific migrants. After 6 pm, our nine community language programmes serve a different Pacific island each night.

531pi

Pacific Media Network

Genevieve Jiva - Pacific Island Climate Action Network (PICAN)

PMN News  06 February 2026

Kicking off Week 1 (Vosa Vaka Viti) of Talanoa Ako with two educators who know our rangatahi well. Samuela Siliasau of Ako Mātātupu Auckland & Angela Lesienaivalu-Fisher of Avondale College.

This first Talanoa is all about getting back into the school rhythm. Whether your child is starting school, moving up to a New Year level, or beginning at a new school, those early weeks can be a significant adjustment.

We discuss practical things parents can do at home, such as setting simple routines, taking time to listen, and keeping expectations realistic — so our kids feel supported, settled, and ready for the year ahead.

Kicking off Week 1 (Vosa Vaka Viti) of Talanoa Ako with two educators who know our rangatahi well. Samuela Siliasau of Ako Mātātupu Auckland &amp; Angela Lesienaivalu-Fisher of Avondale College.
This first Talanoa is all about getting back into the school rhythm. Whether your child is starting school, moving up to a New Year level, or beginning at a new school, those early weeks can be a significant adjustment.
We discuss practical things parents can do at home, such as setting simple routines, taking time to listen, and keeping expectations realistic &mdash; so our kids feel supported, settled, and ready for the year ahead.

Genevieve Jiva - Pacific Island Climate Action Network (PICAN)

In 1 playlist(s)

Pacific Media Network

Social links

Recent clips