MARINE CONSERVATION

Anambas holds a marine paradise of coral reefs and biodiversity, now under threat from climate change and marine debris

The Anambas Islands lie at the heart of the Coral Triangle, one of the most biologically diverse marine regions on Earth. More than 1.2 million hectares of the surrounding waters are designated as the Marine Recreational Park Anambas Island (MRPAI), providing important protection for marine ecosystems and the communities that depend on them. Despite this protected status, Anambas’ marine ecosystems continue to face growing pressures from climate change, marine debris, and the long-term impacts of destructive fishing practices. Through science-based conservation and community-led stewardship, we work to protect and restore coral reefs, safeguard endangered marine species, promote sustainable fisheries, and strengthen ocean awareness among local communities. Together, these efforts help ensure healthy and productive seas for future generations.
CORAL
ADOPTION

CORAL ADOPTION

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GUARDIANS OF THE ANAMBAS
SEAS

GUARDIANS OF THE ANAMBAS SEAS

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KELAUT (NATURE AND MARINE
CLASS)

KELAUT (NATURE AND MARINE CLASS)

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BLUE
CARBON

BLUE CARBON

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TURTLE
CONSERVATION

TURTLE CONSERVATION

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MARINE DEBRIS AND
MICROPLASTICS

MARINE DEBRIS AND MICROPLASTICS

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WOMEN IN
CONSERVATION

WOMEN IN CONSERVATION

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