The Climate Justice Camp brought together people from the region to take part in four days of workshops and events to further work for climate justice in the Caribbean.
Nearly 2,500 community members increased their environmental awareness through activities aimed at supporting seabird conservation in the transboundary Grenadines.
Invasive species are purposefully or accidentally introduced to areas beyond their native ranges, where they establish and become harmful to the local environment.
EPIC is committed to teaching younger generations about biodiversity issues in the Grenadines archipelago, especially seabirds and their role in the marine ecosystem.
A 12-month Caribbean wall calendar featuring contest photography, island-specific trivia, and quotes from local voices. Supporting EPIC’s conservation work.
GPS data loggers were outfitted on 28 nesting adult Red-footed Booby seabirds, yielding the first seabird data movement research originating from the Grenadines.
Since 2016, EPIC has trained members of the Grenadines Seabird Guardians to monitor and protect remote islands where globally important populations of seabirds nest.
EPIC conducted and published the first regional assessment of seabird populations for the Lesser Antilles covering 3,162 nautical miles and over 200 islands.
A region-wide photo contest celebrating the beauty, wildlife, and spirit of the Caribbean while inspiring environmental awareness through art and storytelling.
A great way to fight litter is to create something beautiful out of it! Artists did just that during our Waste to Art competition held under the theme “Amazing Seabirds.”
