Category: Terrestrial

NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION FOR IRONWOOD FOREST

The National Conservation Council (NCC) is inviting the public to review and provide comments on the proposal to protect the Crown Parcel (15B 392) within the Ironwood Forest, a 10.3-acre area of biodiverse dry forest and shrubland in central George Town, Grand Cayman. PUBLIC CONSULTATION IS NOW OPEN!7 August – 20 November 2026 Visit the

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION FOR CAYMAN BRAC LIGHTHOUSE NATIONAL PARK

The National Conservation Council (NCC) is inviting the public to review and provide comments on the proposal to protect Crown parcels at the north-eastern end of Cayman Brac as the Cayman Brac Lighthouse National Park. The parcels proposed for protection include Crown parcels 111A 73, 111A 72, 111A 4, 111A 3, 111A 71, 111A 70,

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Citizen scientists get batty with Bat Count Cayman

Since 2021, summer has marked a time of year when the Department of Environment and the public turn their gaze to the evening sky, where one of Cayman’s most underappreciated animals rules supreme: the velvety free-tailed bat (Molossus milleri). Both DoE and citizen scientists from all walks of life venture out at dusk to bat

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Guardians of the Canopy: Conserving Cayman’s Parrots

The Cayman Islands are home to two of the Caribbean’s most distinctive and culturally cherished birds: the Grand Cayman Parrot (Amazona leucocephala caymanensis) and the Cayman Brac Parrot (Amazona leucocephala hesterna). These parrots are more than national symbols—they are irreplaceable components of the islands’ natural heritage, shaping forest health, supporting biodiversity, and embodying the uniqueness

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Safeguarding the Sister Islands: Charting the path to ecological recovery

Small islands like Little Cayman and Cayman Brac are on the front lines of global biodiversity loss. Having evolved for thousands of years in relative isolation from humans, our islands nurtured unique species, many of which are found nowhere else in the world. For decades, scientists have been studying the delicate ecosystems of islands, recognizing

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Nature is our neighbour

Our beautiful Cayman Islands have some of the most fascinating and unique native species and habitats in the world. One reason for this is because of how remote we are, hundreds of miles away from continental mainlands, plants and animals developed for thousands of years in isolation before human settlement. Another reason, is because as

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