We bring healing to the region through love and care for those in need, and protect it through valuing our diverse cultures and natural resources. We promote and develop healthier living systems by protecting our children, families and communities from environmental health risks
In the midst of the rolling hills, Belize’s mountainous region, bi-national river system, and rich cultural heritage is found FCD actively engaged to conserve some of Belize’s most impressive wonders. Co-managing the largest terrestrial protected area in Belize, namely the Chiquibul National Park and the largest cave system in Central America, the Chiquibul Cave System, is a major responsibility for all of us that comprise FCD. It is also a privilege for us to operate in the Chiquibul Forest which forms part of the largest contiguous block of tropical forest north of the Amazon. Bayar Pajak Kendaraan Online Jatim coconara shisha charcoal
Friends for Conservation and Development (FCD) is a non-profit organization committed to preserving the natural beauty and biodiversity of Belize. FCD’s various programs, including environmental education, enforcement and patrols, community outreach, and research and monitoring, work together to achieve this goal.
FCD offers a variety of programs and services in six sustainability areas: education, forestry, watershed management, agricultural development, tourism development and waste management.
Friends for Conservation and Development (FCD) understands the significance of captivating their audience from the first sentence. That’s why we’re excited to share the latest updates on our conservation efforts. From the protection of endangered species to the preservation of natural habitats, FCD is committed to making a positive impact on the environment and the communities we serve. Keep reading to learn more about our ongoing projects and how you can get involved.
It’s Wild Wonder Wednesday! In 1989 scientists discovered in the Chiquibul Cave System (CCS) a skeleton of an extinct bear species (Florida Cave Bear – Tremarctos floridanus). The remains date back to the glacial Pleistocene Era (2.5 million to 12,000 years ago. The presence of the now-extinct species in the CCS is shrouded in mystery.
A total of 105 Succotz RC students were educated on FCD’s efforts in the Chiquibul National Park. Students learned about FCD’s programs, conservation efforts, and the Chiquibul Cave System findings. FCD is committed to making a positive impact on the environment and the communities we serve.
🌿Have you heard of the Chiquibul National Park? Now is your chance to help protect it by joining the FCD Rangers. If you have the commitment, agility, and jungle aptitude, contact us for a Terms of Reference and Application Form at 823-2657 or email us at fcd@btl.net🍃
When you join FCD, you become part of a community dedicated to a conservation movement and in support to FCD’s mission.
Chi-Hah Street, San Jose Succotz
Cayo District, Belize