ICRI is a unique partnership that brings all the stakeholders together with the objective of sustainable use and conservation of coral reefs for future generations. ICRI is an informal mechanism that allows representatives of developing countries with coral reefs to sit in equal partnership with major donor countries and development banks, international environmental and development agencies, scientific institutions, the private sector and non-governmental organizations to discuss and recommend the best strategies to conserve and restore the world's coral reef resources. To date, the following organizations are members of ICRI (if your organization is missing or if you would like to update the content, please contact fstaub@icriforum.org or email the member profile form). For more information about the ICRI membership, click here.
Government Agency
Belize (Fisheries Department)
(active)
Brazil (Ministry of the Environment)
(active)
Cuba
(active)
Domincan Republic
(active)
Fiji (Ministry of Fisheries & Forest)
(inactive)
France
(active)
Indonesia (Ministry of Forestry)
(active)
Jamaica
(active)
Japan
(active)
Kenya / Kenya Wildlife Service
(active)
Korea
(active)
Maldives
(active)
Principality of Monaco
(active)
Samoa
(active)
Seychelles
(active)
South Africa
(active)
Sweden
(inactive)
United States of America
(active)
Vietnam
(active)
ICRI Network
Inter-governmental Organization
Convention on Biological Diversity
(active)
UNEP Caribbean Environment Programme
(active)
United Nations Development Programme
(active)
United Nations Environment Programme
(active)
International or Regional Program
National Coral Reef Committee
Non Governmental Organization
National Coral Reef Institute
(active)
Project AWARE Foundation
(active)
SeaWeb
(active)
The Nature Conservancy
(active)
Wildlife Conservation Society
(active)
World Resources Institute
(active)



