Fishermen head out to sea early in the morning. Divers travel to Bonaire for its coral reefs. In the south, sun and seawater help produce salt. And at Lac, steady winds create ideal conditions for windsurfing.
Nature is woven into life across Bonaire. It provides food, jobs and income, and shapes the way people live and work on the island.
With the final Nos ta biba di naturalesa campaign of 2026, the Public Entity Bonaire highlights just how much our daily lives and our economy depend on nature.
Nature supports jobs and livelihoods
The sea provides fish and an income for local fishermen. Bonaire’s coral reefs attract visitors from around the world, supporting jobs throughout the tourism industry. Sun and seawater are essential to salt production. Farmers depend on the land to grow food.
Bonaire’s caves, coastlines and landscapes are part of the island’s history and culture. They shape where people work, how they earn a living and how they experience the island every day.
The campaign shows those connections through familiar places and activities across Bonaire, from fishing and farming to diving, salt production and windsurfing.
Caring for what comes next
The sea, land and landscapes Bonaire depends on today will also matter tomorrow. How we use and care for them now helps determine what future generations will be able to rely on, experience and enjoy.
Through Nos ta biba di naturalesa, the Public Entity Bonaire invites people to see how closely life on Bonaire is connected to nature, and why taking care of it matters.
Visit the campaign page to discover more about Nos ta biba di naturalesa and Bonaire’s connection to nature.
