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Despite the two types of protected area within Bacalar Chico, the Fisheries Ministry is the de facto manager of the whole park as it furnishes the park's staff and budget. As with most parks in Belize, Bacalar Chico is co-managed by an NGO. A Memorandum of Understanding gives co-management responsibilities to the Green Reef Environmental Institute.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bacalar_Chico_National_Park&oldid=440839476"
Bacalar Chico: Belize: 6,391 15,790: IV: Green Reef Environmental Institute [note 2] 1996: Excludes adjacent national park. Divided into two zones: a conservation zone, [77] and a general use zone. [78] [4] Caye Caulker: Belize: 3,913 9,670: VI: Forest & Marine Reserves Association of Caye Caulker: 1998: Excludes adjacent forest reserve. [79 ...
The additional convention, signed by Ignacio Mariscal and the new British minister in Mexico, Sir Henry Nevill Dering, updated Article 3 to include a treaty establishing freedom for Mexican merchant ships to sail without restriction through the Boca Bacalar Chico and all British territorial waters in the Bay of Chetumal. Military vessels were ...
Caye Chapel is adjacent to the Bacalar Chico National Park and Marine Reserve (BCNPMR), a UNESCO World Heritage Site. [1] BCNPMR is part of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, the world's second longest barrier reef, which is home to the Great Blue Hole and other popular SCUBA diving destinations accessible from Caye Chapel.
Lake Bacalar (or Laguna Bacalar) is a long, narrow freshwater lake in the state of Quintana Roo, Mexico near Mexico's border with Belize. It is approximately 60km long measured from north to south, and 2km at its widest. It is the second largest freshwater lake in Mexico behind Lake Chapala.
Bacalar Chico National Park and Marine Reserve; Bladen Nature Reserve; Blue Creek Rainforest Preserve; Burdon Canal Nature Reserve; C. Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary;
The Sapodilla Cayes (Spanish: Cayos Zapotillos) [3] is an uninhabited atoll in the Gulf of Honduras, in the Toledo District of Belize.They are administered by Belize, but Guatemala claims that the Belize–Guatemala maritime boundary is northwest of the cayes. [4]