Give to The Nature Conservancy in the Caribbean

DONATE NOW

With your help, the Caribbean Challenge can make an immediate and material difference to the future of the plants, animals and people of the Caribbean. Please join us. Your contribution matters.
 

Jamaican tody at Windsor Caves in Jamaica © Allan J. Sander

What is the Caribbean Challenge?

  • The The Nature Conservancy has pledged $20 million in cash and in-kind resources to support The Caribbean Challenge, an unprecedented commitment by Caribbean governments to support and manage new and existing national parks and protected areas throughout the region.
     
  • The overall goal of the Caribbean Challenge is ambitious — participating Caribbean governments will protect at least 20 percent of their marine and coastal habitats by 2020.

You Can Make a Difference in the Caribbean

How You Can Help.  When you join the Conservancy in the Caribbean, you will be welcomed into a family of dedicated individuals committed to saving the last great places on Earth.

There are Several Ways You Can Help: 

  • Donate Online: By giving an online donation you are providing essential funding for conservation initiatives in the Caribbean that have been identified as needing the most support.
     
  • Become a Member: Become a member and receive four issues of our award-winning Nature Conservancy magazine.
     
  • Renew your Membership: Renew online today and your renewal gift will support the Conservancy's work to protect the Earth's most important natural places.
     
  • Help Protect Coral Reefs of the Tropics: Adopt a Coral Reef today, and help protect the coral reefs of the Dominican Republic and have a lasting impact on one of the world's most threatened marine systems.
     

About Us: The Nature Conservancy holds high rankings from Charity Navigator and meets all BBB Wise Giving Alliance Standards for Charity Accountability.

 






Nature picture credits (top to bottom, left to right): © Gregory Miller/TNC (Jaragua National Park in the Dominican Republic); © Allan J. Sander (Jamaican tody at Windsor Caves in Jamaica).