Financial Sustainability and Resource Mobilization
We contribute to the sustainable management and development of Belize’s natural and cultural assets for the benefit of Belizeans and the global community, both now and for future generations.
Evaluating the Central American Tapir’s Habitat Use and Movement in Central Belize: A Human Dominated Landscape
Beneficiary: Celso Poot/ Zoologist (The Belize Zoo and Tropical Education Centre) Funds Awarded: $19,719.02 Grant Type: Research Project location: Central Belize District Summary: The Central American tapir is currently
Population Density and Health Assessment of Black Howler Monkeys at Community Baboon Sanctuary in Belize
Beneficiary: Community Baboon Sanctuary (CBS) with Center for Engaged Learning Abroad (CELA) and Animal Management – Belize Zoo and Tropical Education Center Funds Awarded: $19,588.28 Grant Type: Research Project Location:
Environmental Education and Water Quality Monitoring Management Plan and Business Plan Development for the Billy Barquedier National Park
Beneficiary: Steadfast Tourism and Conservation Association (STACA) Funds Awarded: $59,994.60 Project Location: Stann Creek Valley (Valley Community, Steadfast, Alta Vista) Summary: The Billy Barquedier National Park is a community based
Promoting the Community Baboon Sanctuary as an Eco-Tourism Attraction
Beneficiary: Community Baboon Sanctuary Women’s Conservation Group Funds Awarded: $58,389.66 Project Location: Community Baboon Sanctuary (lower Belize River Valley) Summary: The Community Baboon Sanctuary Women’s Conservation Group is committed to
Economic Alternative for Sarteneja Lionfish and Seaweed
Beneficiary: Sarteneja Fishermen Association (SFA) Funds Awarded: $60,000.00 Project Location: Sarteneja, Corozal District Summary: Sarteneja village gets its name from the Mayan word meaning ‘water between the rocks’. Situated
Monitoring and Protection of the Headwaters of Chiquibul Forest
Beneficiary: Friends for Conservation and Development Funds Awarded: $199,945.80 Project Location: Chiquibul National Park Summary: The headwaters of the Belize River, which originate from within the Chiquibul are being degraded