High Seas Oversight: Belize is moving toward electronic monitoring for its high-seas fishing fleet by 2027, using cameras, sensors and tracking to help authorities verify catches and enforce rules under the Blue Bonds for Ocean Conservation programme. Coastal Pollution Watch: Sargassum has reached Belize City in noticeable amounts, with mats drifting into sea-connected canals and raising fresh concerns for waterfront businesses and coastal waterways. Illegal Logging Crackdown: Corozal Sustainable Future Initiative says its enforcement team found illegal logging signs in the North Eastern Biological Corridor, including freshly cut trees, an unauthorized access trail, and confiscated equipment, working with the Forest Department. Energy Costs & Reliability: BEL’s Cost of Power Adjustment proposes a 1.5 cents per kWh charge when imported power costs exceed the PUC baseline, as Belize faces supply risks tied to drought and El Niño. Renewable & Water Security: Pomona’s water system expansion to Rodsville adds pipes, backup power and solar for more reliable potable water, aiming to reduce dry-season shortages. Community Resilience: A freak storm hit Toledo’s San Antonio Village with strong winds and heavy rain, damaging trees and homes as residents cleared debris with NEMO and other support. Agriculture Innovation: DBG Energy plans an industrial biochar facility in the Belize River Valley to convert biomass into soil-improving biochar for sugar, citrus and banana farms. Mangrove Protection: Caye Caulker’s proposed seawall and dredging project will be reviewed after village concerns about potential damage to mangroves and storm-surge protection.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
Illegal Logging Crackdown: Corozal Sustainable Future Initiative says its enforcement team found freshly cut trees, logs, an unauthorized access trail, plus a tractor and chainsaw inside the North Eastern Biological Corridor—working with the Forest Department to protect the 67,000-acre protected area. High-Seas Fishing Oversight: Belize’s High Seas Fisheries Unit selected Satlink to install electronic monitoring on the distant-water fleet, using cameras, sensors, and tracking to track catches and rule-following, with rollout aimed across the fleet by 2027 under the Blue Bonds for Ocean Conservation programme. Coastal Pollution Watch: Sargassum has reached Belize City in noticeable amounts, drifting into sea-connected canals and waterways and raising fresh concerns for waterfront businesses and coastal management. Storm Impacts in Toledo: A freak storm hit San Antonio Village with strong winds and heavy rain, damaging trees and homes; residents and agencies moved quickly to clear debris and assess needs. Agriculture + Climate Tech: DBG Energy plans an industrial biochar facility in the Belize River Valley to process about 70,000 tonnes of biomass yearly, producing biochar for sugar, citrus, and banana farms. Local Development Scrutiny: Caye Caulker’s proposed seawall and dredging project is set for review after village leaders warned it could harm mangroves that protect against erosion and storm surges. Waste Reduction Push: The Department of the Environment ran an anti-litter drive at Belmopan’s entrance, asking motorists to hand over trash for proper disposal to cut plastic pollution and keep drains and waterways clear.
Sargassum Surge in Belize City: Seaweed that usually hits Ambergris Caye and other islands has now reached Belize City in noticeable amounts, with mats drifting into nearby canals and waterways—raising fresh worries for tourism, fishing, and waterway health. Caye Caulker Coastal Review: A proposed seawall and dredging plan on Caye Caulker is headed for review after village leaders warned it could damage mangroves, the island’s natural defense against erosion and storm surges. Anti-Litter Push in Belmopan: The Department of the Environment launched a roadside awareness and waste-collection drive targeting motorists entering Belmopan, urging drivers to “Bin It” and keep trash from ending up in drains and waterways. Energy Resilience Watch: Belize’s electricity risk is in focus as Mexico power outages in Bacalar highlight dependence on imported power, while El Niño-linked drought could cut hydro generation and force costly backup power. Coral Resilience Signals: New research estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs may still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize listed among places showing resilience. Wetland Conservation Reminder (Region): Jamaica reaffirmed its commitment to wetland conservation as natural infrastructure for biodiversity, flood protection, and climate mitigation.
Sargassum Surge in Belize City: Seaweed that usually hits Ambergris Caye and other islands has reached Belize City in noticeable amounts, with mats drifting into nearby canals and waterways—raising fresh concerns for tourism, beach access, and coastal ecosystems. Coastal Protection Under Review: Caye Caulker’s proposed seawall and dredging project is headed for review after village leaders warned it could damage mangroves, the island’s natural defense against erosion and storm surges. Anti-Litter Push in Belmopan: Belize’s Department of the Environment launched an anti-litter campaign at the capital’s entrance, asking motorists to hand over waste for proper disposal and urging residents to “Bin It” to protect drains and waterways. Energy Resilience Signals for Belize: A wider regional look at energy policy and climate risk highlights how drought and power disruptions can strain electricity supply—an issue Belize watches closely given its reliance on imported power and hydro generation. Nature-Based Climate Hope: New research flags coral “resilience” hotspots that may still withstand warming by 2050, with Belize listed among places showing potential coral survival. Conservation Leadership Spotlight: PACT marked 30 years by highlighting three female conservation leaders through an artisan product initiative that supports ongoing protected areas work. Local Biodiversity & Research: A Belize-based study abroad program at BFREE is bringing students to research and learn in rainforest habitat tied to major biodiversity and conservation education. Wetlands Conservation Reminder (Region): Jamaica reaffirmed its commitment to wetland conservation as natural climate infrastructure—protecting coastlines, biodiversity, and helping communities adapt.
Coastal Protection Under Review: Belize’s Caye Caulker seawall and dredging proposal is headed for review after village leaders warned it could damage mangroves that buffer erosion and storm surges. Anti-Litter Push in Belmopan: The Department of the Environment ran a roadside campaign at the capital’s entrance, asking drivers to hand over vehicle garbage for proper disposal to cut plastic pollution and protect drains and waterways. Energy & Drought Risk: Belize Electricity Limited flagged how El Niño-linked dry spells could reduce hydro output, potentially forcing costly alternative power purchases. Nature-Based Resilience: A new study points to coral reefs that may remain more climate-resistant by 2050, with Belize listed among places showing resilience. Community Conservation Spotlight: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable fisheries work, including leadership roles that support marine protection. Local Education Infrastructure: Groundbreakings and school upgrades are expanding early childhood and primary access in rural communities. Tourism & Environment: Tourism stakeholders met in Belize City to push collaboration for sustainable growth. Marine Life Research: Belize-linked work is also informing shark monitoring methods using anal fins as a “biological logbook.” Forest Pressure Warning: A commentary challenges the use of “bush sticks” as future trees, urging more responsible harvesting and restoration.
Caye Caulker Coastal Protection: Belize’s Caye Caulker seawall and dredging proposal is headed for review after the Caye Caulker Village Council warned it could damage mangroves, the island’s natural defense against erosion and storm surges. Protected Areas & Conservation Leadership: The Protected Areas Conservation Trust (PACT) marked 30 years by spotlighting three women conservation leaders, partnering with local artisans and directing half of product proceeds back to conservation. Climate & Energy Risk for Belize: With El Niño strengthening, Caribbean Climate Outlooks warn of hotter conditions and drought risk—raising concerns for Belize’s hydro-dependent power supply and the need for costly backup electricity. Nature-Based Resilience: A new study using coral data and an AI model suggests tens of thousands of square miles of coral reefs worldwide may still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize appearing among the resilient areas. Sustainable Fisheries in Focus: WCS honored Belize fishers for conservation-minded work, including efforts tied to marine reserves and empowering women in fisheries. Forest Pressure Warning: A commentary challenges the continued use of “bush sticks” made from young trees, arguing they’re tomorrow’s forests and should be sourced responsibly.
Forest Watch: Belize Forest Department reminded logging license holders that the 2025–2026 logging season officially closes July 15, after which felling and transport of timber and forest products must stop, with strict waybill/hammer-stamp rules and no new petty permits after the deadline. Climate & Energy Security: BEL warned that Mexico power outages in Bacalar highlight Belize’s dependence on imported electricity from CFE, while El Niño–linked drought could cut hydro generation and force BEL to spend up to $4M monthly on alternative power. Biodiversity & Reefs: A new global study using coral data since 1960 and an AI model estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs could remain resilient to climate change by 2050, with Belize among the places showing resilience. Marine Conservation: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable fisheries work, including recognition tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership in protecting marine resources. Disaster Risk Planning: EU funding supports Sendai Framework implementation for disaster preparedness and recovery, with Belize among the Caribbean beneficiaries. Local Governance & Environment: UDP’s San Pedro mayoral campaign criticized town council spending and raised concerns including dredging in Caye Caulker and impacts tied to Ocean Academy. Community & Infrastructure: Groundbreaking for new schools in Black Water (Trial Farm Village) and Indian Church (Orange Walk) aims to improve access to education and safer, more resilient facilities.
Forest Watch: Belize Forest Department reminds logging license holders the 2025–2026 season closes July 15, after which felling and transport of timber and forest products must stop, with strict waybill, brand mark, and hammer stamp rules. Climate & Energy Security: BEL warns drought and Mexico power outages could raise supply risks for Belize, especially if El Niño reduces hydro generation; BEL says it may need up to $4M per month for alternative power. Nature-Based Resilience: A new global look at “nature premiums” highlights how mangroves, wetlands, and other ecosystems can cut physical climate risk and reduce flood losses—relevant for Belize’s coasts and reefs. Biodiversity & Research: An AI study estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs could still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize included among the resilient areas. Marine Conservation: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable fisheries work, including conservation efforts in the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve. Community & Public Works: A nationwide clean-up of police stations is underway, including bush clearing, drainage fixes, and compound resurfacing to improve safety and functionality. Education Infrastructure: Groundbreakings for new schools in Black Water (pre-primary/primary) and Indian Church (new building) aim to improve safer, more resilient learning spaces.
Forest Watch: Belize Forest Department reminds logging permit holders that the 2025–2026 logging season officially closes July 15, with hauling and transport rules tightening after the deadline. Climate & Energy Security: BEL warns Belize’s heavy reliance on imported electricity from Mexico (CFE) and possible El Niño drought impacts on hydro generation could force costly emergency power measures. Nature & Wildlife: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable fisheries work, including Port of Honduras Marine Reserve efforts and community leadership by women in fisheries. Biodiversity Research: A new study using AI suggests coral “refuges” could help some reefs resist climate change by 2050, with Belize among places showing resilience. Community & Conservation: Castleton Botanical Gardens in Jamaica reopened after major rehabilitation, highlighting the value of restoring green spaces for biodiversity and tourism. Disaster Preparedness: EU-backed funding supports Sendai Framework disaster risk reduction work across the Caribbean, including Belize. Local Governance: San Pedro’s mayoral race is heating up, with candidates raising concerns that include dredging and development impacts.
Climate & water risk: CariCOF warns El Niño is strengthening, with hotter, more humid conditions, slower-to-ease drought in parts of the Lesser Antilles, and a higher risk of heatwaves and heavy-rain flooding later in the wet season. Energy security: BEL warns drought and Mexico power outages could raise supply risks for Belize, noting hydro dependence and the potential need for costly backup power if dry conditions cut generation. Coral resilience: A new AI-based study estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs worldwide may still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize included among the mapped resilient areas. Forests & enforcement: Belize’s Forest Department reminds logging permit holders that the 2025–2026 logging season closes July 15, with transport rules and stamps required to stay compliant. Marine livelihoods: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable fisheries work, including conservation efforts tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve. Biodiversity education: Lakeland University students conducted rainforest research in Belize at BFREE, highlighting the country’s biodiversity and conservation learning. Disaster readiness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA aviation partnerships for faster search-and-rescue and humanitarian airlift.
Energy & Climate Risk: Belize’s heavy reliance on imported electricity from Mexico is back in focus after power outages in Bacalar, while BEL warns El Niño-style dry spells could cut hydro output and force costly alternative power spending. Forest & Timber Governance: The Forest Department reminded logging permit holders that the 2025-2026 logging season closes July 15, with strict rules on hauling, waybills, and required stamps. Marine Conservation & Fisheries: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable work, including efforts tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership in fisheries conservation. Biodiversity Research: A new study using shark anal fins—tested first in Belize—suggests a better way to track Caribbean shark fisheries, with Belize showing coral resilience estimates for 2050. Disaster Preparedness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, improving airlift, medical evacuation, and search-and-rescue coordination for hurricanes and floods. Local Environment & Cleanup: Ministries under Home Affairs Minister Julius Espat launched nationwide clean-ups at police stations, including bush clearing and drainage improvements. Education & Resilience: Groundbreakings for new schools in Black Water (Trial Farm) and Indian Church (Orange Walk) aim to improve safer learning spaces, including in rural areas.
Energy & Climate Risk: Belize’s heavy reliance on imported electricity from Mexico’s CFE is back in focus after power outages in Bacalar sparked local road protests, while BEL warns drought tied to El Niño could cut hydro output and force costly backup power purchases. Forest & Land Use Pressure: A new call to stop “bush sticks” made from immature trees highlights how today’s construction materials can quietly drain Belize’s future forests, and the Forest Department also reminded license holders that the 2025–2026 logging season closes July 15. Coral Resilience: A new global study using reef data going back to 1960 estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs may still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize included among the places showing resilience. Disaster Preparedness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, boosting airlift, medical evacuation, and search-and-rescue coordination for hurricanes and floods. Conservation & Education: Castleton Botanical Gardens in Jamaica reopened after a major renovation, while Belize-based research and field learning continues to draw students into rainforest study at BFREE. Local Governance & Environment: San Pedro’s mayoral race is heating up, with candidates pointing to priorities that include beach restoration and environmental initiatives. Community & Health: The BDF launched an internal probe after a reported rape case at Fairweather Camp, with police and medical assessments underway.
Disaster Preparedness Funding: Belize and other Caribbean states received EU money to implement the UN Sendai Framework, aiming to strengthen hazard tracking, disaster impact reporting, and national risk systems under the EU-CA-RES program. Climate Risk Watch: CariCOF warns El Niño is strengthening and Caribbean seas are warming, raising the odds of heatwaves, longer drought in parts of the region, and heavier downpours later in the wet season. Marine Conservation & Fisheries: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable work, including conservation efforts tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership in fisheries. Coral Resilience Research: A new global study using coral data since 1960 estimates about 64,000 square miles of reefs could remain more climate-resistant by 2050, with Belize among the places showing resilience. Blue Economy Focus: Belize’s fourth annual Blue Economy Forum pushed for smarter monitoring (including drones) and joint action to curb illegal fishing while improving marine governance. Forestry Rule Reminder: The Forest Department set July 15 as the logging season closure date, with strict limits on hauling and transport after the deadline. Education Infrastructure: Groundbreakings for new schools in Black Water (Trial Farm) and Indian Church (Orange Walk) aim to improve access, safety, and learning conditions.
Coral Climate Hope: A new global study using decades of reef records and an AI model estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs could still resist warming impacts by 2050, with Belize listed among the places showing resilience. Forest Protection: Belize’s Forest Department says the 2025-2026 logging season officially closes July 15, after which felling and transport under permits must stop and loads must meet waybill and stamp rules. Blue Economy Forum: Belize’s fourth annual Blue Economy Forum brought marine stakeholders together to push smarter monitoring (including drones) and joint action against illegal fishing, as the ministry maps priorities for the years ahead. Sustainable Fisheries Recognition: Wildlife Conservation Society honored Belize fishers for sustainable work, including awards tied to marine reserve stewardship and community leadership in fisheries conservation. Tourism With a Sustainability Push: The Belize Tourism Board-backed SAIB program awarded $1.177M to 39 tourism entrepreneurs for sustainable innovation, with more grant rounds expected. Local Conservation Learning: Lakeland University students returned from a Belize rainforest research trip based at BFREE, highlighting Belize as a living laboratory for biodiversity and conservation education.
Coral Resilience for a Warming World: A new AI-based study estimates about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs could still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize among the places showing resilience. Blue Economy & Marine Conservation: Belize’s 4th annual Blue Economy Forum brought marine stakeholders together to push smarter monitoring (including drones) and better coordination to curb illegal fishing. Sustainable Fisheries Recognition: WCS honored Belize fishers for conservation work, including efforts tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership in fisheries. Forest Protection Deadline: The Forest Department reminded license holders that the 2025-2026 logging season closes July 15, with strict rules on hauling and transport after the deadline. Disaster Response by Air: Belize continues strengthening regional emergency readiness through SICOFAA, improving access to airlift, medical evacuation, and search-and-rescue support. Tourism with a Sustainability Push: Belize Tourism Board-backed SAIB grants awarded $1.177M to 39 tourism entrepreneurs for sustainable innovation, with more cohorts planned. Education Infrastructure (Community Access): Groundbreakings for new schools in Black Water (Trial Farm) and Indian Church (Orange Walk) aim to improve safer learning access for rural students. Local Governance & Safety: MIDH and Home Affairs launched clean-ups at police stations nationwide, targeting drainage, debris, and long-standing maintenance issues.
Climate Resilience for Belize’s Reefs: A new AI-based study maps about 64,000 square miles of coral reefs that could still resist climate change by 2050, with Belize listed among the places showing resilience. Blue Economy & Marine Protection: Belize’s Fourth Blue Economy Climate Resilience Forum brought together government, fishers, NGOs, and academia to push stronger marine conservation, coastal planning, fisheries management, and Blue Bonds—plus calls for better monitoring, including drones. Forest Management: The Forest Department reminded logging permit holders that the 2025–2026 logging season closes July 15, with strict rules on hauling, waybills, and required stamps. Disaster Readiness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, boosting airlift, medical evacuation, and search-and-rescue coordination for hurricanes and floods. Sustainable Fisheries Recognition: WCS honored Belize fishers for sustainable work, including efforts linked to marine reserves and empowering women in fisheries. Youth & Community Health: A new Black Water school broke ground, while KHMHA appealed for removal of a hospital patient video, stressing privacy rules.
Marine Conservation Research: New work using shark anal fins as a “biological logbook” builds on earlier Belize findings, aiming to better track Caribbean shark fisheries and landings. Blue Economy & Marine Governance: Belize’s fourth Blue Economy Climate Resilience Forum brought government, fishers, NGOs, and academia together to push smarter coastal management, stronger fisheries oversight, and Blue Bonds implementation. Sustainable Fisheries Recognition: WCS honored Belize fishers for conservation work, including awards tied to the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership in fisheries stewardship. Forest Protection: The Forest Department reminded logging permit holders that the 2025-2026 logging season closes July 15, with strict rules on hauling, waybills, and hammer stamps. Disaster Readiness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, boosting airlift, medical evacuation, and search-and-rescue coordination for hurricanes and floods. Education Infrastructure (Community Access): Groundbreakings for new schools in Black Water (Trial Farm) and Indian Church (Orange Walk) aim to reduce travel for students and improve safer learning spaces. Tourism Sustainability Support: The SAIB program awarded 39 tourism entrepreneurs $1.177M for sustainable, community-based tourism, with more grant rounds planned. Health Workforce Planning: MoHW launched a Human Resources for Health Policy and Strategic Plan (2026-30) to retain and recruit health workers, with support from PAHO, IDB, and Taiwan. Clean-Up & Public Safety: MIDH and Home Affairs launched nationwide clean-ups at police stations, targeting bush clearing, drainage fixes, and removal of derelict vehicles. Migration as Development: IOM highlights a shift in Caribbean thinking—treating migration as a development issue linked to labor, demographics, and climate vulnerability.
Fisheries & Marine Conservation: The Wildlife Conservation Society honored Belize fishers at its annual Fisher of the Year awards in Belize City, spotlighting sustainable work in places like the Port of Honduras Marine Reserve and community leadership that supports marine protection. Forest Governance: The Forest Department reminded logging license and permit holders that the 2025-2026 logging season officially closes July 15, with strict limits on felling, hauling, and transport after the deadline. Blue Economy & Climate Resilience: Belize’s Fourth Blue Economy Climate Resilience Forum brought together government, conservation groups, fisherfolk, and academia to push stronger fisheries management, coastal planning updates, and Blue Bonds-backed marine conservation. Disaster Readiness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, improving airlift, medical evacuation, search-and-rescue coordination, and faster emergency mobilization. Health Workforce & Retention: The Ministry of Health launched its Human Resources for Health Policy and Strategic Plan 2026-30, aiming to recruit and retain staff amid competition from wealthier countries. Tourism Sustainability Grants: The SAIB program awarded $1.177M to 39 tourism entrepreneurs for sustainable, community-based innovation across all six districts. Local Water & Access: A global map highlights where safe drinking water is still out of reach—useful context for Belize’s own water security conversations. Hospital Privacy: KHMHA asked a Facebook media page to remove a video of a patient, reiterating that recording patients without consent is not permitted.
Forest Governance: Belize’s Forest Department says the 2025–2026 logging season officially closes July 15, after which felling, hauling and transport of timber under permits must stop; operators must use valid waybills and per-load permission to haul, and logs must carry the required brand and hammer stamp. Marine Conservation & Policy: The fourth Blue Economy Climate Resilience Forum in Belize City highlighted work on coastal zone management modernization, fisheries governance, and Blue Bonds, with calls for smarter monitoring (including drones) and joint action against illegal fishing. Disaster Readiness: Belize continues strengthening regional disaster response through SICOFAA, boosting access to airlift, medical evacuation, search and rescue, and emergency coordination for hurricanes and floods. Sustainable Tourism Funding: The SAIB program awarded 39 Belize tourism entrepreneurs $1.177M total (up to BZD $30,000 each), with a second call expected and grants aimed at community-based, sustainable innovation across all six districts. Health & Workforce: The Ministry of Health launched a 2026–30 Human Resources for Health policy to retain and recruit clinicians, addressing staffing gaps that hit small island developing states hardest. Water Access (Global Lens): A data map review shows safe drinking water remains out of reach for billions worldwide, underscoring the scale of the clean-water challenge.
Forest & Timber Compliance: The Forest Department says Belize’s 2025–2026 logging season officially closes July 15, after which felling, hauling, and transporting timber and timber products under approved permits must stop; loads must carry valid waybills and per-load Permission to Haul, and logs must show the Property Brand Mark and Forest Department hammer stamp, with no new petty permits issued after the deadline. Disaster Readiness: Belize is strengthening regional disaster response through continued participation in SICOFAA, boosting access to airlift, medical evacuation, search and rescue, and emergency coordination for hurricanes, floods, and other hazards. Blue Economy & Marine Conservation: The fourth annual Blue Economy Climate Resilience Forum brought together government, NGOs, fisherfolk, and academia to push climate resilience and marine conservation, including smarter monitoring (including drones), stronger fisheries management, and progress under Blue Bonds and coastal zone planning. Sustainable Tourism Grants: The SAIB program awarded 39 tourism entrepreneurs $1,177,138 to grow sustainable, community-based tourism, with up to BZD $30,000 per business and more cohorts expected. Regional Health Workforce: The Ministry of Health launched a Human Resources for Health Policy and Strategic Plan 2026–30 to improve recruitment, deployment, training, and retention amid competition for health workers. Water Access Data: A global map highlights how safe drinking water remains out of reach for billions, underscoring the scale of the clean-water challenge. Wildlife/Marine Travel Push: New BermudAir nonstop routes to Belize City from multiple U.S. gateways aim to make Belize’s reefs, rainforest, and Maya history easier to reach—raising both opportunity and the need for responsible tourism. Privacy in Health Care: KHMHA urged a Facebook media page to remove hospital footage, reiterating that recording patients without consent violates privacy and dignity.
Sign up for:
Belize Environmental Journal
The daily local news briefing you can trust. Every day. Subscribe now.
Check Your Email!
We sent a one-time activation link to: .
Confirm it's you by clicking the email link.
If the email is not in your inbox, check spam or try again.
Welcome back!
is already signed up. Check your inbox for updates.