Beautiful Places: Park Two
Blue Holes are overlooked ecological wonders of The Bahamas. Although we often forget about them, there is a place in Abaco that is crying out for our attention. Come experience these blue holes and understand why scientists and explorers need help to protect them! The second in a three part series about proposed parks in Abaco, Bahamas. Let us know what you think!
Sponsored by Friends of the Environment, The Nature Conservancy and the Waitt Foundation
Make sure you don’t miss the next video: scroll down and subscribe by email, “like” Conch Salad TV on Facebook, or join us on Twitter!
Beautiful Places: Park One
Although Cross Harbour is in the remote south of the island of Abaco, and is crown (public) land, it is under direct threat from foreign real estate development and marina construction. Here are the reasons why locals and scientists want to protect this area and ensure that it remains open and accessible to all residents and visitors. The first in a three part series about proposed parks in Abaco, Bahamas. Let us know what you think!
Sponsored by Friends of the Environment, The Nature Conservancy and the Waitt Foundation.
Make sure you don’t miss the next video: scroll down and subscribe by email, “like” Conch Salad TV on Facebook, or join us on Twitter!
Ain’t Got No More Lip
Find out about the status of conch in The Bahamas and get some ideas about to make sure its still around for the next generation. We want to hear what you think, make sure to comment!
This video was produced by Community Conch in support of the National Conchservation Campaign led by the Bahamas National Trust.
Make sure you don’t miss the next video: scroll down and subscribe by email, “like” Conch Salad TV on Facebook, or join us on Twitter!
Lobsters Today, Lobsters Tomorrow
It’s been awhile, but Conch Salad TV is back with a look at sustainable crawfishing and the efforts of Friends of the Environment‘s Size Matters campaign to make sure there are crawfish, also know as spiny lobster, around for our children and grandchildren to enjoy. It started in Abaco but is now spreading across The Bahamas.
Make sure you don’t miss the next video: scroll down and subscribe by email, “like” Conch Salad TV on Facebook, or join us on Twitter!
Saving San Salvador’s Iguanas
The Bahamas is home to several species of iguanas, but some are doing better than others. In an effort to help the San Salvador iguana population, Seacology and CIBC FirstCaribbean Bank teamed up to fund the San Salvador Iguana Conservation Centre. The Centre is located at Gerace Research Center, and overseen by Professor William Hayes of Loma Linda University. Local conservation organization San Salvador’s Living Jewels is involved with education efforts and raising awareness of the importance of habitat conservation to the iguana’s future. A Loggerhead Productions (production).
Make sure you don’t miss the next video: scroll down and subscribe by email, “like” Conch Salad TV on Facebook, or join us on Twitter!






