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With more than 1,000 square miles of coral reefs, Cuba is home to over one-third of all reefs in the Caribbean basin and the largest mangrove forest in the region.
The country’s strong commitment to conservation is evident in its unspoiled marine protected areas and thriving coral reefs. The Nature Conservancy has been working here for more than 20 years, helping to improve marine management and implement ecosystem-based adaptation to climate change. Working closely with local government, we’re working to preserve the country’s iconic reefs and rich biodiversity.
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Caribbean Resilient Islands Program
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.
Caribbean Annual Impact Report 2021
Explore The Nature Conservancy's 2021 achievements and innovations throughout one of the most unique regions in the world.
How Science and Innovation Can Save Caribbean Coral Reefs
Explore how we're scaling up coral restoration and mobilizing world-class science to save imperiled reefs before it's too late.
Our Work in Cuba
From shores lined with lush mangroves to underwater ecosystems brimming with life, The Nature Conservancy works to protect Cuba’s unique marine and terrestrial biodiversity.