SOS Tobago - Save Our Sea Turtles Tobago

SOS Tobago - Save Our Sea Turtles Tobago To conserve our local sea turtle population and their coastal and marine habitat through community based initiatives in research, education and eco-tourism.

Save Our Sea Turtles (SOS) is a not-for-profit, community based, volunteer organization based on the island of Tobago. SOS is the oldest and most accomplished sea turtle conservation organization in Tobago. Since its founding in 2000, SOS's work has greatly improved the survival outlook for sea turtles in Tobago

SOS is proud a member of WIDECAST, the Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Networ

k, a region-wide scientific network and Partner Organization to the United Nations Caribbean Environment Programme. http://www.widecast.org/

We are also a founding member of the Turtle Village Trust, Trinidad and Tobago. http://www.turtlevillagetrust.org/

Page Rules:

1.This is a sea turtle group, so keep your posts, photos etc. relevant :-)

2.Keep it clean, so please no profanity, this is a family friendly group :-)

3.Want to promote a product, a person, an event? Ask us first :-) We don't like having to delete other people's posts, or worse blocking you :-0

That's about it really. If you have any questions, feel free to ask us. SOS Tobago

12/12/2025
11/12/2025
Back Bay is one of Tobago’s most important nesting beaches for both leatherback and hawksbill turtles — species that are...
11/12/2025

Back Bay is one of Tobago’s most important nesting beaches for both leatherback and hawksbill turtles — species that are globally threatened and legally recognised as Environmentally Sensitive Species (ESS) in T&T. SOS Tobago has monitored Courland Bay (Back Bay, Grafton & Turtle Beach) for over 20 years, and our data shows just how critical this small stretch of undeveloped beach is. Although Back Bay represents only 14% of Courland Bay by length, it hosts nearly half of the hawksbill nests we record, and consistently supports high-density leatherback nesting given its size. Its intact vegetation (mostly made up by poisonous manchineel trees) provides dark nights and stable sand temperatures, making it one of the last remaining refuges for successful nesting in Tobago. The reef is also home to resident juvenile green and hawksbills, making its protection essential. We strongly urge the public to review the EIA and submit comments — your participation is essential to ensuring that decisions about this irreplaceable coastline are informed, transparent and responsible.

09/12/2025

Did you know the public has a legal role in the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) process?

For the Rocky Point development, anyone can review the EIA and submit questions, concerns, or objections and the EMA is required to consider all public comments before making a final decision to grant or deny permission to proceed with the proposed development.

This is your opportunity to help protect Tobago’s environment, coastal access, and cultural heritage. 🌊🌿

📅 Comments close this Friday 12th December 2025. Visit: https://speseas.org/2025/12/09/rocky-point-at-risk-the-eia-you-need-to-know-about/

We’ll be sharing simple guidance to help you prepare and submit your feedback.

It's Turtle Nesting Season!Best practices to follow, if you're planning to go Turtle watching. Dos & Don'ts
01/03/2025

It's Turtle Nesting Season!

Best practices to follow, if you're planning to go Turtle watching.

Dos & Don'ts

Address

P. O. Box 27
Scarborough

Telephone

+18683287351

Website

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