On Wednesday, April 26th, the Ambassadors of the Environment program at the Ritz-Carlton Grand Cayman unveiled an innovative collaboration with the Mariner Surf Co, an acclaimed apparel brand, in an evening filled with excitement and environmental inspiration.
On Saturday, 8th March 2025, The National Trust for the Cayman Islands (NTCI) was proud to host our first-ever, Blue Tie Dinner at Grand Old House in celebration of 35 years of Blue Iguana Conservation.
The National Trust for the Cayman Islands has launched an online survey to better understand which environmental and conservation issues matter most to the community and how the National Trust might be able to help.
In 2018, the Central Caribbean Marine Institute (CCMI) launched Reefs Go Live, their innovative, flagship education programme that live-streams directly from underwater on the coral reefs in Little Cayman to students in classrooms around the world in real time.
The National Tree Planting Programme (NTP), an initiative from the Ministry of Sustainability & Climate Resiliency and Wellness (MSCRW), has planted 710 native and endemic trees on the grounds of government primary schools and community spaces since the programme’s inception in 2022.
In a committed effort to support local environmental conservation and mitigate carbon emissions, HIGHVERN’s Cayman team recently embarked on a significant tree planting initiative at the southern entrance to the Mastic Trail.
On January 31, amidst the backdrop of Heroes Square and surrounded by the monuments of our national heroes, Sustainable Cayman, along with representatives from Protect Our Future, presented to MPs over 500 letters written by community members urging our political leaders to protect the Cayman Island
On Wednesday, 15th January 2025, the Blue Iguana Conservation Programme (BIC) was proud to collaborate with the Cayman Islands Regiment and the Jamaica Defence Force (JDF) during Event Ex Horizon.
A previously untouched haven for native species and virgin habitat, Little Cayman has been exploring the potential benefits of invasive species controls for nearly two decades.
As a voting member of the National Conservation Council, the National Trust for the Cayman Islands is alarmed to learn the nature and scale of the changes proposed by the National Conservation (Amendment) Bill published on 31 December 2024 without any consultation with Council members.
