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The Nature Conservancy in Africa - Conservation in Africa

The Nature Conservancy in Asia Pacific - Conservation in Asia-Pacific

The Nature Conservancy in the Caribbean - Conservation in the Caribbean

The Nature Conservancy in Central America - Conservation in Central America

The Nature Conservancy in North America - Conservation in North America

The Nature Conservancy in the United States - Conservation in the United States

The Nature Conservancy in South America - Conservation in South America
Seaside village; traditional dancers

The Solomon Islands is ranked among the top 10 most biologically diverse and
imperiled nations in the world.

Places We Protect

The Conservancy works primarily in the Arnavon Islands, home to one of the world’s most important rookeries for the endangered hawksbill turtle.

Hawksbill turtle

How We Work

The Nature Conservancy collaborated with a range of community, government, and non-government partners to conduct a broad scale Rapid Ecological Assessment (REA) of the biodiversity and status of the marine ecosystems of the Solomon Islands.

Did You Know?

The Solomon Islands has some of the highest levels of species found nowhere else on Earth- 44% for birds- with many species restricted to only a few islands in the archipelago.

In the Spotlight

In 2004, The Nature Conservancy led the most comprehensive survey of marine life in the Solomon Islands ever undertaken.

Coral reef


Images (top to bottom, left to right): Seaside village © David Wachenfeld/Triggerfish Images; Traditional dancers © Benjamin Kahn/APEX Environmental; Hawksbill turtle © Maya Gorrez/TNC; Coral reef © David Wachenfeld/Triggerfish Images.