CARIBVISTA LAND TRUST // ESG & IMPACT ALIGNMENT

Impact-First Agriculture

CaribVista is built around measurable social and environmental impact, aligned with UN Sustainable Development Goals, ESG frameworks, and CARICOM regional commitments. Every metric is traceable to satellite data or published research.

UN SDGsESG FRAMEWORKPARIS AGREEMENTSENDAI FRAMEWORKSAMOA PATHWAYCARICOM 25x2030
MEASURABLE OUTCOMES

Impact at Scale

Six numbers that define the CaribVista mission. Each one sourced, each one achievable, each one traceable to satellite data.

ACCESSIBLE IDLE FARMLAND
459,500ha
Satellite census, 15 countries
JOBS AT FULL SCALE
~159K
FAO labour intensity benchmarks
PEOPLE WITH FOOD SECURITY
~229K
FAO caloric yield models — Tier 2 (460K ha)
POTENTIAL IMPORT SAVINGS
~$108M
CARICOM trade statistics — Tier 2 (460K ha)
CARICOM COUNTRIES
15
Regional deployment plan
THE GOAL
0
Families Hungry
No family in the Caribbean should go hungry. The Caribbean has the land, the climate, and the people. What has been missing is the intelligence layer to activate idle resources at scale. That is what CaribVista provides.
UNITED NATIONS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

Aligned with 8 SDGs

CaribVista directly contributes to 8 of the 17 UN Sustainable Development Goals, with SDG 2 (Zero Hunger) as the primary mission objective.

1No Poverty

Creates stable income for rural farming families through employment in satellite-optimized agriculture. Smallholder cooperatives retain profit share.

1.4Equal rights to economic resources, land, technology, and financial services
2Zero Hunger
PRIMARY MISSION GOAL

Primary mission. The Caribbean imports 85% of food consumed. CaribVista activates 459,500 hectares of accessible idle farmland to produce food locally, reducing dependency on volatile global supply chains.

2.1End hunger and ensure access to safe, nutritious, and sufficient food
2.3Double agricultural productivity and incomes of small-scale food producers
2.4Ensure sustainable food production systems and resilient practices
2.aIncrease investment in rural infrastructure and agricultural research & technology
5Gender Equality

Employment practices prioritize women farmers who represent a significant but underserved segment of Caribbean agriculture. Equal pay, equal access to training and cooperative membership.

5.aEqual rights to economic resources and access to ownership of land and agricultural resources
8Decent Work & Economic Growth

Full activation of 459,500 hectares of accessible idle Caribbean farmland creates an estimated 159,000 jobs across 15 CARICOM countries. Fair wages start at BBD $10.50/hr (Barbados minimum).

8.5Full and productive employment and decent work for all
8.3Promote development-oriented policies that support productive activities and decent job creation
12Responsible Consumption & Production

Satellite-optimized harvest timing reduces post-harvest food waste. Precision agriculture minimizes chemical inputs. Local production eliminates long-haul shipping emissions.

12.3Halve per capita global food waste and reduce food losses along production and supply chains
13Climate Action

Climate-smart agriculture adapted to Caribbean conditions. Agroforestry zones sequester carbon. Satellite monitoring detects climate stress before crop failure. Hurricane damage assessment within 48 hours.

13.1Strengthen resilience and adaptive capacity to climate-related hazards and natural disasters
13.2Integrate climate change measures into national policies, strategies, and planning
15Life on Land

Native forest pixels are permanently locked as protected in all activation models. CaribVista provenance engine traces every pixel's land-use history to prevent deforestation. Only idle grassland and fallow cropland are activated.

15.3Combat desertification, restore degraded land and soil
15.5Reduce degradation of natural habitats, halt biodiversity loss
17Partnerships for the Goals

Multi-stakeholder model uniting development finance (CDB, World Bank, IDB), national governments, private sector technology (IAGRO SAT), farmer cooperatives, and international organizations. Regional inter-island food trade network.

17.17Encourage and promote effective public, public-private, and civil society partnerships
ENVIRONMENTAL, SOCIAL & GOVERNANCE

ESG Framework

CaribVista is structured from inception to meet institutional ESG standards. Every pillar is backed by measurable commitments and satellite-verified data.

ESG
E
ENVIRONMENTAL
Carbon Sequestration
Agroforestry and reforestation zones actively capture atmospheric CO2
Water Efficiency
Drip irrigation systems save 40-70% water versus flood irrigation
Biodiversity Protection
Native forest pixels permanently locked as protected in all models
Soil Health
Crop rotation, cover cropping, and organic certification pathway
Satellite Compliance
Periodic Sentinel-2 passes (every 5 days) track land cover and vegetation compliance at 10m resolution
S
SOCIAL
~159K Jobs
Employment across 15 Caribbean countries at full activation scale
3.5M People Fed
Food redistribution network delivers calories where needed most
Free Essential Food
Distribution to families in need as a core mission commitment
Gender-Inclusive
Women farmer employment prioritized with equal access to resources
Rural Empowerment
Economic revitalization of underserved agricultural communities
Fair Wages
BBD $10.50/hr minimum (Barbados Employment Rights Act)
G
GOVERNANCE
7-Seat Independent Board
5+ independent members; no management overlap
Annual Independent Audit
Financial statements audited by independent firm annually
DFI Right of Review
Lead development finance partner retains review authority on all contracts
Arms-Length Pricing
OECD Transfer Pricing Guidelines applied to all related-party transactions
Conflict of Interest Policy
Written policy with mandatory disclosure and recusal procedures
Satellite-Verified Transparency
Every claim traceable to pixel data; no unsourced metrics
INTERNATIONAL FRAMEWORK ALIGNMENT

UN Framework Compliance

Beyond the SDGs, CaribVista aligns with three core UN frameworks governing climate, disaster resilience, and island state development.

UNFCCC 2015
Paris Agreement
Climate-smart agriculture aligned with 1.5 degrees C pathway
Carbon sequestration from agroforestry zones quantified per hectare
Nationally Determined Contributions (NDC) alignment for 15 Caribbean states
Reduced food-miles: local production replaces 5,000+ km shipping routes
UNDRR 2015-2030
Sendai Framework
Disaster risk reduction through satellite early warning systems
Hurricane damage assessment within 48 hours via NDVI delta analysis
Pre/post event imagery for insurance claims and recovery planning
Resilient crop selection based on historical hurricane impact data
SIDS ACCELERATED MODALITIES OF ACTION
SAMOA Pathway
Tailored for Small Island Developing States (SIDS) sustainability
Multi-stakeholder partnerships for island-scale implementation
Technology transfer: satellite intelligence accessible to small nations
South-South cooperation through CARICOM inter-island food network
REGIONAL COMMITMENTS

CARICOM Food Security Agenda

CaribVista directly supports CARICOM's most ambitious food sovereignty targets. These are not aspirational -- they are policy mandates with deadlines.

CARICOM HEADS OF GOVERNMENT
Vision 25 by 2030
ACTIVE TARGET
25%
Reduction in the region's $6B+ food import bill by 2030
CARICOM Heads of Government committed to reducing the region's food import bill by 25% by 2030. CaribVista directly contributes to this target by converting idle farmland into productive agriculture across 15 member states. At full scale, CaribVista's ~$108M in potential import savings from Tier 2 accessible land represents a meaningful first step toward the target.
Source: CARICOM Agri-Food Systems Strategy. Endorsed at 47th Regular Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government.
EXTENDED TO 2030
Food Security Initiative
57% COMPLETE
24%
Regional food production increase already achieved (2022-2024)
The CARICOM Food Security Initiative, originally launched in response to COVID-19 supply chain disruptions, has been extended to 2030. At mid-term review, 57% of targets have been reached, with a 24% increase in regional food production between 2022 and 2024. CaribVista's satellite-guided approach accelerates the remaining 43% by identifying and activating the most productive idle land first.
Source: CARICOM Food Security Initiative Mid-Term Review. Extended at Intersessional Meeting of Heads of Government, February 2024.
FULL TRACEABILITY

Every metric is traceable to satellite data or published research.

SDG targets reference official UN identifiers. Impact numbers are derived from satellite census data processed through Google Earth Engine. CARICOM figures are from published mid-term reviews. Nothing is fabricated.

CARIBVISTA PROOF ANNEX // SOURCE TRACEABILITY
SDG target numbers: United Nations General Assembly Resolution A/RES/70/1 (2015)
Paris Agreement: UNFCCC, December 2015. Sendai Framework: UNDRR, March 2015
SAMOA Pathway: UN General Assembly Resolution A/RES/69/15 (2014)
CARICOM Vision 25x2030: Conference of Heads of Government, 47th Regular Meeting
CARICOM Food Security Initiative: Mid-Term Review, February 2024
Regional impact data: CaribVista 15-country satellite census, 2026