CEI: Sharks generate $114 mil. annually as ecotourism attrac

CEI: Sharks generate $114 mil. annually as ecotourism attraction


CEI: Sharks generate $114 mil. annually as ecotourism attraction
One month after Minister of Agriculture and Marine Resources Michael Pintard suggested that it is up for debate whether to continue the full protection of sharks in The Bahamas, or allow for commercial harvesting on a temporary basis, The Bahamas is being praised in international circles for having the healthiest shark population in the region, which brings $114 million into the country annually as an ecotourism attraction.
A press statement, released by the Cape Eleuthera Institute (CEI), The Moore Charitable Foundation and Global FinPrint at Florida International University, explained that one of CEI’s studies determined that much of that $114 million is injected into “economically depressed areas like the Family Islands”, by ecotourists.

Related Keywords

Dominican Republic , Bahamas , The , Cape Eleuthera , South Eleuthera , Michael Pintard , Nick Higgs , Shark Research , Bahamas National , Bahamas Commercial Fishers Alliance , Global Finprint At Florida International University , Cape Eleuthera Institute , Department Of Marine Resources , Moore Charitable Foundation , Marine Resources Michael Pintard , Global Finprint , Florida International University , Bahamas National Trust , Marine Resources , Florida International University Demian Chapman , டொமினிகன் குடியரசு , பஹாமாஸ் , தி , நிக் ஹிக்ஸ் , சுறா ஆராய்ச்சி , பஹாமாஸ் தேசிய , பஹாமாஸ் வணிகரீதியானது மீனவர்கள் கூட்டணி , துறை ஆஃப் கடல் வளங்கள் , மூர் தொண்டு அடித்தளம் , புளோரிடா சர்வதேச பல்கலைக்கழகம் , பஹாமாஸ் தேசிய நம்பிக்கை , கடல் வளங்கள் ,

© 2025 Vimarsana