Offshore rig under a pink evening sky Row of sea cages stretching to the horizon at sunset Fishermen hauling nets at sunrise, silhouetted

For the energy sector

You work this water. Help us restock it.

Seismic lines, shipping lanes and platforms cross the same surface where flying fish eggs drift, exposed, for five to seven days. This is an invitation to the companies that operate on that surface: fund the programme that puts the fish back.

Witnessed

·

Published

·

Audited

Shared water

The fishery and the industry share one ocean

A flying fish egg spends its first week at the surface of a working ocean. The industry’s own environmental assessments name what crosses that surface: survey vessels, tanker routes, platform operations. The overlap between the fishery’s spawning grounds and the sector’s operating water is not a claim — it is on the industry’s own charts.

This page is not an argument about blame. It is a statement of position: the companies whose operations sit on this fishery are the ones best placed — and most credible — to fund bringing it back.

An offset planted an ocean away restores nothing here. This one puts fish back in the water your operations sit on.

Restoration where the footprint is

What a partnership returns

Five things no other CSR spend in the region delivers together

01

Standing with the coast

The programme is run with fisherfolk, approved by the Tobago House of Assembly, and paid into fishing households from month one. A partner stands with all three — not through a brochure, but through fish those communities watch go into the water.

02

ESG that survives an audit

Every release is independently witnessed and published the same day. Budgets, expenditure and survival rates sit on a live dashboard, and the programme is audited — financially and biologically — every year. Nothing about this partnership requires anyone to take our word for it.

03

Goodwill in survey season

The hatchery takes eggs off the exposed ocean surface within hours of collection and raises them in a controlled system. Funding it is the most direct answer available to the question every operator gets asked about what the work offshore does to the water.

04

A name on something permanent

Naming rights follow contribution — a pen, the laboratory, a facility. The hatchery will outlast every campaign cycle it could ever be compared to, and the scientific record it produces carries its partners’ names with it.

05

A local content story that is true

Tobagonian scientists, Tobagonian pen keepers, Tobagonian fisherfolk — paid, trained and published here. A partner funds local capability that regulators and communities can walk up to and see.

The five SDGs the programme reports against — 14, 2, 8, 13 and 1 — are documented in the partnership prospectus.

TTD 9.4M

Proof of concept

40%

THA anchor

60%

Open market

How partnership works

Three ways in

The proof of concept is approved by the THA, with funding now open. No two partnerships need to look alike.

Website mockup: Fund a Piece of the Programme page (v1) Partners in HSE vests at a dockside briefing beside a vessel Multi-year partnership agreement boardroom meeting

Fund a piece of the programme

A grow-out pen, the container laboratory, a season of witnessed releases, a scientist’s post. Contributions map to physical, nameable things — not to a general fund.

Contribute in kind

Vessel time, marine engineering, HSE expertise, logistics. The industry holds capabilities this programme needs and would otherwise have to buy.

Multi-year partnership

A standing commitment across the proof of concept and beyond, with a seat at the annual review and first position in the programme’s public record of partners.

A partner never has to ask how it went. The record arrives before the question does.

What reporting looks like

What a partner receives

Reporting, on a standing schedule

Release records dashboard overlaid on juvenile release from boat Tobago marine science team viewing the Partner Portal on a wall screen Printed Quarterly Programme Report Q3 2026 document on a desk, milestone status table Boardroom annual review and audit confirmation meeting with results on a wall screen

Same day

Release records

Every witnessed release published with its counts and observers, the day it happens.

Continuous

Partner portal

Live dashboard access: pen telemetry, cohort survival, expenditure against budget.

Quarterly

Programme report

A written report against milestones — suitable to hand directly to a board or an ESG reviewer.

Annual

Independent audit

Financial and biological audit, published — with a partner seat at the annual review.

Not in the energy sector?

The water does not check who the money came from.

Foundations, CSR funds and the diaspora

A simpler way to give

Not every contribution needs a prospectus and an NDA. For foundations, community funds and Tobagonians abroad, the ask is simpler — and the record you get back is the same public one everyone sees.

For funders and partners

Request a prospectus

Programme phases, governance, naming opportunities and the reporting a partner receives. Tell us which prospectus fits you — we share it under NDA where required, and reply within two working days.

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Thank you — your request has reached us. We’ll reply personally within two working days.

Cluster of circular sea cages at sea level Group of Tobago schoolgirls in blue uniforms Children in blue shirts cheering at a beach clean-up

Sponsor a pen

A grow-out pen carries its sponsor’s name for the season, and every cohort raised in it is reported publicly — counts, survival, release day.

Fund a student placement

Four weeks of working placement for a Tobagonian student — duties, supervision and a signed-off record at the end of it.

Give once

A single contribution of any size, acknowledged in the programme’s public record of supporters. No minimum, no paperwork.