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After Hurricane Maria struck Puerto Rico in 2017, the Estuary focused on reducing vulnerability and increasing the resilience of its communities. Two years later, three community resilience centers have been established in Caimito (San Juan), Puente Blanco (Cataño), and Loíza Pueblo (Loíza).
Request for Proposal The San Juan Bay Estuary Partnership and its not-for-profit organization,
Request for Proposal The San Juan Bay Estuary Partnership and its not-for-profit organization,
The Corporation for the Conservation of the San Juan Bay Estuary, requests proposals from qualified firms and individuals to develop and integrate a new feature to the existing Estuary mobile application platform.
The San Juan Bay Estuary Partnership and its not-for-profit organization, the Corporation for the Conservation of the San Juan Bay Estuary, requests proposals from qualified firms and individuals to develop and integrate a new feature to the existing Estuary mobile application platform—developed for reporting illegal wastewater discharges incidents.
The Community Resilience Unit at Estuario organized a myriad of activities for Puente Blanco's Verano Recreativo summer camp's Scientific Day. The event was held at Cataño's La Esperanza park. Several workshops were set-up for participants: a water quality monitoring station with our WQM Coordinator Harold Manrique, birdwatching with our Education Manager Eliezer Nieves, among others.
The Estuary Community Resilience Unit organized several activities for the science day at the Puente Blanco community's Summer Recreation Camp in La Esperanza Park, Cataño. Workshops were offered on water quality monitoring with monitoring coordinator Harold Manrique, birdwatching with education manager Eliezer Nieves, and others.
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