Topic: guatemala

Fourteen Latin American and Caribbean countries adopted an ambitious Plan of Action to improve access rights in the region, including access to information, public participation, and access to justice.

First-ever Eco-Audit of the Mesoamerican Reef Countries

This Eco-Audit evaluates efforts to protect and sustainably manage the region’s coral reefs; celebrates management success stories; and documents the extent to which recommended management actions have been implemented in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico.

More than 75 percent of the coral reefs in the Atlantic region are at risk from local threats (i.e., coastal development, overfishing/destructive fishing, marine-based pollution, and/or watershed-base

In Central America, the Maya Nut is making it clear that trees are worth more standing than cut down.

The World Resources Institute (WRI) has elected Roberto Artavia to its board of directors. Artavia is a distinguished leader in business education, conservation of marine resources, and sustainable development in Latin America.

This analysis quantifies and maps the origins of sediment and nutrient runoff that threatens the Mesoamerican Reef. With it, WRI seeks to inform land-use planning, agriculture, conservation and threat mitigation efforts.

RELEASE: 14 Latin American and Caribbean Countries Adopt an Ambitious Plan of Action to Improve Access Rights in the Region

RELEASE: New Assessment Finds Management Efforts are Insufficient to Protect Mesoamerican Reef

2011 Eco-Audit of the Mesoamerican Reef Countries

Reefs at Risk in the Atlantic/Caribbean

Maya Nut Trees Make A Comeback

Latin American Leader Roberto Artavia Elected to WRI Board

Watershed Analysis for the Mesoamerican Reef

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