Category: Nature Care

Since 1992, the creation of Blue Sanctuaries across Cuba has succeeded in preserving and protecting massive areas of pristine marine habitat. Starting with Jardines de la Reina and continuing throughout the country, this model has fostered an overwhelmingly positive environmental and humanitarian impact felt throughout the Caribbean. Achieving comprehensive protection of this extraordinary natural heritage […]

Imagine yourself staring out across an endless expanse of saltwater flats, mangroves, and pristine beaches seeing hundreds of tarpon rolling with no care in the world. Imagine yourself thirty meters below the surface swimming along a pristine and colorful reef full of groupers, sharks and innumerable wild creatures. This is Cuba, in all it’s untarnished

You are reading this because you have expressed interest in traveling to Cuba or have already enjoyed one of the stellar fly fishing or scuba diving programs offered by our partners, Avalon Outdoor and Fly Fishing the Run. Even though these sustainable sport activities are shut down at the moment due to the pandemic, our marine park

Evolving, innovating, adapting, building, growing and focusing on making our programs the best they can possibly before your safety and enjoyment! It has been our mission since day one to place the welfare and the protection of the environment at the forefront of our actions. These are the pillars that push us further and allow

Information on biodiversity is required to undertake ecological studies on communities and ecosystems. As it is a difficult task, certain taxa that represent the main functional groups are targeted.

The Ana Maria keys are located in the Gulf of Ana Maria, an ecosystem limited by the southern coasts of the provinces of Sancti-Spiritus, Ciego de Avila Ciego and Camaguey, the northern keys of the Jardines de la Reina archipelago and the Gulf of Guacanayabo (east).

Parrotfishes live in rather shallow tropical and subtropical waters, particularly in coral reefs, seagrass beds and also in rocky coastal areas. The name of the group comes from the parrot-like beak formed by the arrangement of their numerous teeth. The strong beak is used to scrape algae from the coral reefs. Some species also eat coral polyps and micro-organisms.

Up to 85 % of wave energy can be reduced by reef crest, once dominated by Elkhorn coral, currently an endangered species as its relative Staghorn coral.

Jardines de la Reina National Park (JRNP) was invaded by lion fish like most of the wider Caribbean places but its current abundance seems to be lower than abroad.

The management plan of a protected area is the main tool to establish and regulate the management of resources and the actions to be taken when seeking conservation and sustainability according to the characteristics of the area, its management category and objectives as well as other area-related plans. The American crocodile has the largest distribution