For five years farmers in the District of Saramacca, Suriname, have been involved in an initiative supported by the Global Environmental Facility/ Small Grants Programme and promoted by The Caribbean Institute, a community based foundation that pursues promoting organic agriculture as an answer to land degradation and the use of persistent organic pollutants.
- Can the Caribbean survive climate induced impacts? Uncategorized 1
- Green Antilles interview: Salome Buglass, Masters student at UBC, asks Have Tobago’s corals survived mass bleaching? Uncategorized 1
- World Ocean Assessment workshop for the Caribbean Uncategorized 0
- Economic impact assessment of recreational fishing in the Caribbean Uncategorized 1
Can the Caribbean survive climate induced impacts?
The UN Climate Change Conference 2012 is being held in Quatar this week. Caribbean 360 reports on concerns of survivability [...]
Green Antilles interview: Salome Buglass, Masters student at UBC, asks Have Tobago’s corals survived mass bleaching?
It is my joy to present the second Green Antilles interview. Salome Buglass is a Master’s student at the University [...]
World Ocean Assessment workshop for the Caribbean
On November 13-15, a World Ocean Assessment Workshop was held for the Wider Caribbean in Miami, Florida. The Workshop for [...]
Economic impact assessment of recreational fishing in the Caribbean
Recreational fisheries are prevalent in most Caribbean islands, though to date, the socio-economic characteristics of this sector are poorly studied. [...]
Weekend photos: peacock flounders
The peacock flounder changes its color and the pattern on its skin to exactly match the sea floor. One of [...]
Video: Building the future we want – the Caribbean Challenge initiative in Grenada
Showcasing the Government leadership of Grenada to safeguard their marine and coastal environment for future generations.
Algae fossil