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A beetle in Fiji

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MES Background

Throughout the 1990s concerns of the Mamanuca Fiji Islands Hotel and Tourism Association (MFIHTA) members in consultation with Coral Cay Conservation (CCC) in 2001 led to a recommendation to the formation of…

Environmental Policy

The Mamanuca Environment Society is committed to the promotion of awareness of the need to protect the marine and terrestrial resources of the Mamanuca Region and to assist, through partnerships with…

Mission Statement

To promote awareness of the need to protect the marine and terrestrial resources of the Mamanuca Region and to assist, through partnerships with local communities, tourism operators, government…

MES Staff

Betani Salusalu, FAme Tuisavusavu, Diana Nagatalevu…

Founding Members

The initiative of the Society’s work was first developed by the following resort and tour operators…

Executive Committee Members

Geoffrey Shaw is also the Managing Director of Castaway Island Fiji and has been Chairman for the Mamanuca Environment Society from...

Contributors and Members

The following operators actively contribute as members to the works of the Society…

Major Sponsors

The Society is indeed fortunate to have the support through sponsorship of the following commercial enterprises…

Affiliations

The Mamanuca Environment Society through its works has also established affiliations with many non-government organisations as well as government ministries. This provides the opportunity for…

Becoming a Member

The Mamanuca Environment Society (MES) invites and welcomes membership from businesses, organisation and individuals who have an interest in the Mamanuca region. To become a member of MES…

Support MES

Support for the Society may come in many ways. Whilst the Society relies in the majority on support from its members and major sponsors…

Fact of the Day

As many as 100 million sharks are killed each year for their meat and fins, which are used for shark fin soup. Hunters typically catch the sharks, de-fin them while alive and throw them back into the ocean where they either drown or bleed to death.

Kids Section

Our new Kids section is online and alive at http://kids.mesfiji.org/ Check it out to find out more.

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