Coast to Bluff Recreational Access and Conservation
✓ Verified non-profitCommunity group
Creating nature parks on Cayman Brac to protect habitats and secure public recreational access
About
CBRAC works on conservation, education and recreational access to nature in the Cayman Islands, aiming to conserve natural heritage and secure permanent public access rights to recreational areas. It does this by creating nature parks, with an initial focus on the bluff and coastal forests of Cayman Brac, home to the islands' only remaining Brown Booby colony, endemic plants, terrestrial crabs, Sister Islands Rock Iguanas, caves and internationally known rock climbing. People can support the work by sponsoring a parcel of Brac land from US$250, donating towards land purchase, park management and nature education, or using its Biota mobile app to browse the conservation map. The organisation is run entirely by volunteers and welcomes people willing to contribute their skills.
Volunteer opportunities (0)
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In the news
Coverage of Coast to Bluff Recreational Access and Conservation in the Cayman press.
- Kayakers to journey 96 miles for Cayman charity
caymancompass.com · 27 January 2024
- Conservationists to kayak from Brac to GC to raise cash
caymannewsservice.com · 9 January 2024
- Surfski Paddlers Head Shore To Shore To Raise Funds For New Nature Park
radiocayman.gov.ky · 9 January 2024
- Brac conservation group secures support for stamp duty waiver
caymancompass.com · 13 December 2023