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We're Rewriting
Reef HistoryBecause the reefs can't protect themselves

Our coral reef ecosystems are critically endangered by ocean pandemics and coral bleaching caused by climate change and the destructive impact of human activity – but it’s not too late to save them. While current efforts to reverse the damage are mostly financed through small-scale grants, they’re insufficient to address the scale of the decline. A new Bahamas Protected Areas Fund initiative, supported by The Nature Conservancy’s BahamaReefs Program, reimagines how we fund and foster reef resilience.

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scuba divers in the water next to a coral farm

About The BahamaReefs Program

BahamaReefs is a long-term, impact-driven initiative to scale up coral reef restoration at key pilot sites, including Bimini, Old Bahama Bay Marina, Spanish Wells, Green Turtle Cay, and Chubb Cay. The program is led by The Nature Conservancy in collaboration with the Global Fund for Coral Reefs, the Bahamas Protected Areas Fund, and other strategic partners.

WHY IT MATTERS

Quel est le coût?

La visite coûte 75 $ par personne, pour un maximum de six (6) personnes et peut être réservée en téléchargeant l'application Mobile Assist ici. Inscrivez-vous simplement et scannez le code QR à côté du guide de votre choix via l'application Mobile Assist pour payer la visite soit avant la visite, au point de prise en charge.

Quel jour la visite est-elle proposée ?

Des visites sont proposées quotidiennement et peuvent être réservées de 9h00 à 15h00 dans l'application Mobile Assist.

La visite est-elle accessible aux personnes en fauteuil roulant ?

Non, la visite n'est pas accessible aux fauteuils roulants. Les voyageurs doivent avoir un niveau de forme physique modéré.

Comment puis-je réserver ?

Pour réserver une visite, les utilisateurs contactent un intendant de l'environnement directement à partir de leurs coordonnées indiquées ici.

Coral Reef Restoration Petals
a man snorkeling underwater with coral & fish

Our Impact

The majority of the funds received are earmarked for coral reef restoration in degraded areas. Future funding will also support public awareness campaigns aimed at inspiring participation in regenerative tourism.

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a person in scuba gear underwater

About The Bahamas Protected Areas Fund

The mission of the Bahamas Protected Areas Fund (BPAF) is to ensure a sustainable financial base for the effective management of the Bahamas National Protected Areas System and for conservation activities that protect the future and productivity of the country’s national resources.

SUPPORT THE MISSION