Amidst sparkling crystal waters in the Eastern Caribbean, a string of islands boasts sugar-sand beaches and brightly colored coral reefs.
Over half the population here lives within a mile from the coastline. We work in Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts & Nevis, Saint Lucia and Saint Vincent & the Grenadines—islands striving to develop sustainably in the face of climate change. The Nature Conservancy works to strengthen the natural infrastructure and ecosystems that sustain communities and protect against climate-related threats.
Latest News
To help coral reefs, it's vital to connect with fishers and communities about the need to protect parrotfish and other marine species that promote reef health.
Helping Caribbean communities develop ecosystem-based solutions to the impacts of climate change will increase resilience, reduce risks and put them on a path toward a safer, more sustainable future.
Working with local partners, we brought together scientists, government agencies and conservation-minded community members, including over 400 students, to restore the severely damaged Ma Kôté in Saint Lucia—the largest mangrove forest in the Eastern Caribbean.
Initiative
Fostering a Blue Economy
Through the Caribbean Regional Oceanscape Project, TNC is working with the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States and other partners to improve economic growth by promoting sustainable ocean resource use.
Our Work in the Eastern Caribbean
From fragile coasts to vital habitat, The Nature Conservancy strives to build resilience to the impacts of climate change and support at-risk communities in the Eastern Caribbean.