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Coral Triangle: Protecting the World's Epicenter of Coral and Fish Diversity

  Coral Triangle: Protecting the World's Epicenter of Coral and Fish Diversity Campaign for a Sustainable Planet Campaign for a Sustainable Planet: Oceans

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Coral Triangle: Protecting the World's Epicenter of Coral and Fish Diversity

The Coral Triangle has more coral and reef fish species than anywhere else in the world and is a source of food and livelihoods for more than 150 million people.

But unsustainable fishing practices, coastal development and coral bleaching caused by climate change are degrading reef systems and rapidly depleting fisheries.

The Conservancy is working with local communities, governments, donor agencies and local and international organizations to strengthen marine protected areas (MPAs) here and develop a strategy to protect the region’s valuable fisheries.

Kimbe Bay

Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea

Adapting to Climate Change
We've helped design the world's first marine protected area to incorporate strategies for reef resiliency. Learn more.

Fact Sheet: The Coral Triangle

Fact Sheet: The Coral Triangle

Learn more about how we're protecting marine life in the Coral Triangle. Download our fact sheet.

MPAs Help Alleviate Poverty

MPAs Help Alleviate Poverty

Can marine protected areas help reduce poverty and improve human well-being? Find out!

Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): Photos © David Wachenfeld/ Triggerfish Images (researcher, Solomon Islands); © Gary Bell (fish, Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea); © Jeff Yonover (Kimbe Bay); © Lionel Pozzoli (Fact Sheet); © Marthen Welly/TNC-CTC (MPAs and Poverty)