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Our Members are practitioners and university faculty that are experts in various aspects of protected areas policy and management. Review Membership Guidelines and Application Form.
Welcometo Parks Caribbean!
Parks Caribbean introduces you to some of the Caribbean’s special places,
Protected Areas. These special places are often fragile, usually beautiful, always
contributing to the development of Caribbean peoples. Protected areas are
treasure troves of history and culture, weaving stories of struggle, liberation, love,
and hope. The stories and visit to the sites helps us to understand the past,
enjoy the present, and plan for the future. They protect water sources, provide
food, provide medicines, and opportunities for learning and recreation. Some are
so special that they are considered to be World Heritage.
Not only will you enjoy these special places, many of you will fall in love (with
places and people) or get married in one.
Parks Caribbean introduces you to programmes, places, and people, but the way
to truly experience protected areas in the Caribbean is to immerse yourself in
these special places.
Management plans and other protected area resources from Trinidad and Tobago
The 2015-2020 protected areas development project in Trinidad and Tobago produced management plans for five sites, as well as several guide documents for processes such as communications, participatory planning, and trail development and maintenance. Management Plans Guideline Documents
FoProBiM and the National Protected Areas Agency in Haiti sign co-management agreement for MPAs
On January 10, 2020, Jean Wiener, Director of the Fondation pour la Protection de la Biodiversité Marine (FoProBiM), signed Haiti’s first ever co-management agreement with the National Protected Areas Agency (ANAP). The agreement will ensure FoProBiM’s continued collaboration with ANAP in activities related to all of Haiti’s Marine Protected Areas, and of the 3Bays MPA […]
New publication on the impact of an invasive fern in a Ramsar Site
The paper, titled “Impact of an invasive fern on bird diversity and birdwatching in a Jamaican Ramsar site“, is authored by Dr. Suzanne Davis, Senior Research Officer at the Jamaica Clearing-House Mechanism, Natural History Museum of Jamaica.
