Karibbean Strategic Forests is a Bahamas-based initiative with a regional ambition: restore land, strengthen food security, protect coastlines, and create a financeable green infrastructure across the Caribbean.
1M+
trees planted
15+
target territories
5
economic sectors
100%
measurable impact
Tracked indicators: restored hectares, jobs created, tree survival rate, food production, carbon capture, erosion reduction, and protected biodiversity.
Project identity
Errigton J Thompson
Bahamas
Island and coastal Caribbean
Strategic vision
The project is not limited to environmental action. It aims to create a regional platform combining agroforestry, climate resilience, carbon credits, education, sustainable tourism, and the economic valorization of Caribbean plant resources.
Restore soils, reduce erosion, and mitigate risks linked to hurricanes, droughts, and flooding.
Develop food trees: mango, avocado, breadfruit, moringa, cacao, coffee, and citrus.
Structure bankable projects with KPIs, contracts, revenues, measurable impact, and ESG reporting.
Deploy adapted species to protect coastlines, watersheds, wetlands, and agricultural areas.
Tree portfolio
Regional deployment
The strategy is to launch a pilot in the Bahamas, then build a network of partner sites across Caribbean territories: local governments, hotels, schools, farms, nature reserves, associations, and private landowners.
Business model
Local governments, hotels, schools, companies, and private landowners.
Regional nursery, planting kits, and maintenance services.
Voluntary offsetting with measurement, verification, and reporting.
Oils, powders, jams, cacao, and natural products.
Educational trails, sponsored forests, and immersive experiences.
Agroforestry, climate, biodiversity, and green jobs.
Funding
The project can combine climate grants, impact finance, corporate philanthropy, public-private partnerships, commercial revenues, and environmental service contracts.
Biodiversity, climate adaptation, and regional cooperation programs.
ESG funds, family offices, foundations, and diaspora investors.
Hotels, banks, insurers, and companies seeking measurable impact.
Seedlings, maintenance, training, agriculture, ecotourism, and carbon.
An initiative led by Errigton J Thompson, based in the Bahamas, with a clear ambition: to make the Caribbean a global laboratory for green, productive, and resilient infrastructure.
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