Life and Livelihood Summer Fellowship
This Summer Fellowship matches undergraduate and graduate students with fields of study relevant to marine conservation and the attainment of triple bottom line objectives (socio-institutional, economic, biological) in coastal and small island communities. Summer Fellows will have 6 weeks learning ex-posure together with local communities in their natural environment in the Sulu Sea. Mentors for each field of study will guide the learning process and the documentation of results and experiences which can be useful in other similar areas.
The fields of study to be offered every year shall be identified on the basis of specific needs to sustainably manage the resources of the Ca-gayancillo Islands and protect the Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, the living laboratories for this Summer Fellowship.
Volunteer Opportunies
Have nothing to do this summer? Or, want to do something worthwhile? Spend it volunteering for Tubbataha Reefs in its New 7 Wonders campaign.
The Tubbataha Management Office is looking for people who are willing to donate a little time and really make a difference. As a volunteer there are many ways you can help:
- Layout campaign materials
- Do online voting
- Distribution of materials
- Monitor Voting Stations
- Assist in school campaigns and other activities like MIMAROPA RAA and Palarong Pambansa
Interested? Please fill in the Volunteer Application Form and email it to glenda@tubbatahareef.org
Donation
Conserving such immense Park requires collaborative efforts. You can take your part in this meaningful task of protecting Tubbataha by donating to TRNP's operational fund, or directly to a specific program:
- As marine resources elsewhere dwindle, fishers are driven to take greater risks to illegally harvest within Park boundaries. Hence, the challenge of protecting the Park has not diminished through the years. The year-round presence of marine park rangers and their vigilance in detecting, arresting and prosecuting illegal use cases has served as the major disincentive for violating the no-take policy. Link to list of enforcement requirements
- As marine resources elsewhere dwindle, fishers are driven to take greater risks to illegally harvest within Park boundaries. Hence, the challenge of protecting the Park has not diminished through the years. The year-round presence of marine park rangers and their vigilance in detecting, arresting and prosecuting illegal use cases has served as the major disincentive for violating the no-take policy. Link to list of enforcement requirements Link to TRNP 3-year IEC Plan.
Enforcement
Information & Education
To make a donation, you may:
- Fill in the Donation Form, print it out, and send it along with your check or money order.
- Deposit fund to Tubbataha Dollar Account / Tubbataha Peso Account then email us filled in Donation Form.
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