The Caribbean Tourism Organization's (CTO) vision is to position the Caribbean as the most desirable, year round, warm weather destination. Their purpose is to lead sustainable tourism – "One Sea, One Voice, One Caribbean". This resource provides a sound body of knowledge on tourism through data collection, collation and research. This site also links to Tourism Climatic Bulletins as well as regional outlooks and technical reports from the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH), and Caribbean Drought Bulletins from the Caribbean Regional Climate Center.

The Grenada Ministry of Climate Resilience, The Environment, Forestry, Fisheries & Disaster Management, Environment Division supports in the planning, promotion, review and coordination of the implementation of associated environment policies and environment programs in collaboration with key Government and Non-Government stakeholders. The division collects spatial data and it's stored in internal database.

CLME+ is a portal designed to harness global knowledge, resources and tools in the one convenient place to support the achievement of the Caribbean and North Brazil Shelf (CLME+) Vision and Strategic Action Programme (SAP) initiatives. The HUB is designed to accommodate the information needs of a wide variety of CLME+ stakeholders including members of the general public to LME Practitioners. As an information management decision making tool for LME practitioners, the HUB will progressively expand with a range of tools designed to assist in the better planning and management of the CLME+ including for example dynamic linkages to the Caribbean Marine Atlas (CMA2) Geonode, OHI, knowledge and learning portal (IW and LME Learn) and other marine related governance portals.

HaitiData is a platform designed to disseminate, share and exploit GIS and cartographic data about Haiti. HaitiData is run by CNIGS. HaitiData is based on GeoNode which is an open source geospatial platform and web technology tool. This platform is designed to disseminate, share and exploit GIS and cartographic data about Haiti.

The Caribbean Coastal Data Centre, provides an accessible data archiving facility, with important, accurate and reliable data on national and regional research, monitoring and other projects implemented within the coastal zone. The CCDC currently archives data from CARICOMP, CPACC, the Atlantic and Gulf Rapid Reef Assessment (AGRRA) and Reef Check in addition to short studies on coral diseases, fish surveys and the Costal Water Improvement Project (CWIP.) The data are stored in relational databases developed in Microsoft Access consisting mainly of benthic cover on coral reefs, seagrass and mangrove biomass and growth measures, sea surface temperature, air temperature and rainfall data. Other non-data forms of information such a bibliographic references, abstracts, theses and scientific papers are also stored at the CCDC.

The purpose of the Caribbean Marine Protected Area Management (CaMPAM) database is to provide a resource detailing the numerous marine protected areas in the region, and to make that resource accessible to those interested in examining a number of variables. The database is a standardized repository of detailed information for Caribbean MPAs and is a resource for producing regional analyses. It is comprised of 60 fields focusing on identity, legal, biophysical and management parameters. Maps and a template for outlining management plans are included. Data are entered by the MPA management authority or authorized person and can be updated. Some MPAs with very limited data (name, location, extension) were included with the data of the World Database of Protected Area (with less fields than CaMPAM’s regional). Upon authorization by database manager, data are collected by site managers and/or scientists closely associated to the MPAs, information is stored in an archive.

The Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) Digital Repository provides access to more than 35,000 digital publications, from the first publication of ECLAC in 1948 to the most recent.

The Environmental Valuation Reference Inventory (EVRI) is a searchable compendium of summaries of environmental and health valuation studies. These summaries provide detailed information about the study location, the specific environmental assets being valued, the methodological approaches and the estimated monetary values along with proper contextualization. The EVRI database now contains over 4,000 summaries of valuation studies and information from new studies is being added on an ongoing basis.

The CARIBSAVE Climate Change Risk Atlas (CCCRA) Phase I, funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID/UKaid) and the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), was conducted from 2009 – 2011 and successfully used evidence-based, inter-sectoral approaches to examine climate change risks, vulnerabilities and adaptive capacities; and develop pragmatic response strategies to reduce vulnerability and enhance resilience in 15 countries across the Caribbean

University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica, Department of Geography and Geology provides baseline for projects - each dataset potentially informs the next project undertaken within the Department as well as inform research (background information) on the coastal zone- research by students, or undertaken as projects, including project development.

Hydrometeorological Unit of Haiti Supported by the Movement des Entreprises de France (MEDEF) Martinique and Digicel, the Unité HydroMétéorologique d'Haïti (UHM) (Hydrometeorological Unit of Haiti) provides weather forecasting for Haiti and the Caribbean.

The Nature Conservancy and partners, using innovative technologies, developed these maps to advance ocean conservation and climate adaptation for the 44 million people who call the Caribbean home.

The University of the West Indies Climate Studies Group, Mona's (CSGM) webpage shows climate resources about Jamaica for informational and educational purposes. CSGM aims to investigate and understand the mechanisms responsible for the mean climate and extremes in climate in both Jamaica and the wider Caribbean, use this understanding to predict climate on a seasonal and annual basis, promote awareness of global warming, determine how anthropogenic climate change will manifest itself in the Caribbean region, investigate the potential for exploiting renewable energy resources, and investigate and promote the advantageous uses of climate prediction in socio-economic sectors. CSGM Public Portal houses articles on climate change and the Caribbean.

The Climate Change Knowledge Portal (CCKP) Beta is a central hub of information, data and reports about climate change around the world. Here you can query, map, compare, chart and summarize key climate and climate-related information.

The Grenada Ministry of Agriculture & Lands provides reliable Information and Services on Natural Resources, Agrometeorology, Irrigation Management and Practices. It is the principal provider of the Information and Services used to manage the environment sustainably and is presently working on the vectorization of all land parcels to be included into the Computerized Land Information System.

NOAA Open Data. Users will find data, tools, and resources to conduct research on climate and weather related data.

The Statistical Institute of Jamaica aims to provide relevant, timely and accurate statistical information and technical services, consistent with international standards, to national and international clients. This institute collects, compiles, analyses, abstracts and publishes statistical information relating to the commercial, industrial, social, economic and general activities and condition of the people.

The Sustainable Development Goals Help Desk is a one-stop online portal providing access to Sustainable Development Goal (SDG)-related tools, knowledge products, data portals, expertise, advice and opportunities for peer-learning and regional South-South cooperation through thematic areas, covering a multitude of topics.

This document is designed as a reference and guide for those seeking information on Dominica's marine environments, in particular on sessile epibenthic communities. The information contained here is based on the exploration and research carried out by students and staff of the Institute for Tropical Marine Ecology, Inc. (ITME), located in the Commonwealth of Dominica, West Indies. While the document provides a general overview, complementing the Institute's dissemination of its environmental findings, further details can be found in the reports listed.

In this study, six decades of historical coastline changes and wave climate are analyzed. Coral reefs coastal protection is studied based on the effect on wave hydrodynamics.