A direct internet link to the related data on the Stats office website for more information.
the rate of population growth from 1931 - 2009
Direct internet link to the profile of language status of the Solomon Islands on the Ethnologue website
excel version of the data
Excel version of the data on tree cover loss extracted from Global Forest Watch.
direct internet link to track the level of ODS consumption of the Solomon Islands that was reported to the Montreal Protocol
A direct internet link into the agriculture sector statistics
The Forest and land use composition of the Solomon Islands study in 2016, shows 7.77% of the total land area was ‘cropland’. Cropland itself comprises 2176 square kilometres. In 2016 the dominant crop type was mixed subsistence agriculture followed by coconut, mixed crops (including coconut overstory) and palm oil Cocoa and ‘other’ agriculture make up the remaining area under cultivation. Includes pie chart.
an excel version of the data with graphical representation.
An excel extraction of the data from the internet link resource
an excel version of the data from the direct internet link
This graph shows the profile of languages in Solomon Islands with respect to their status of language development versus language endangerment. Each individual language that has an entry for Solomon Islands is included in the profile. Adapted from https://www.ethnologue.com/profile/SB.
Excel spreadsheet and associated graph.
A direct internet link to access more information on dolphin hunting in 2013 including an updated dolphin hunting data.
The dolphin hunts in the Solomon Islands are typically conducted between January and April, when the seas are calm. Home to the largest drive slaughter of dolphins in the world, annual kills between the years 1976-2013 averaged 850 dolphins per year. Since Dolphin Project began a full-time campaign in 2015 in Fanalei, Solomon Islands, slaughters have dropped to a four-year average of 247 dolphins.
In most villages, affected families lost on average 1 canoe or less, but from the 40 households in Tapurai predisaster, it was estimated that more than 58 canoes were lost.
*data extracted from the pdf report*