When a coral restoration moratorium hit, we didn't leave—we adapted. For two years on Pulau Kapas, we monitored bleaching and tracked reef recovery. Now, with new coral recruits, returning marine life, and the moratorium lifted, we're fully reopening.
Join Kapas Merdeka Eco-Action Week—where science meets community, and every volunteer makes a real impact.
For over ten years, Kapas Conservation Club has been the driving force behind Pulau Kapas's environmental stewardship. What began as a small group of concerned locals has evolved into a dynamic, science-backed conservation hub. Through relentless grassroots action, community education, and rigorous research partnerships, we have transformed everyday efforts into measurable, lasting impact for our little paradise. The results of this unwavering commitment speak for themselves:
After two years of patient monitoring, we're stepping back into the water. This is a targeted, science-backed intervention built to speed up reef recovery, driven by the community spirit of Pulau Kapas.
Pulau Kapas hides a rich, unmapped nudibranch population. Through Kapas NudiWatch, citizen scientists are mapping these sea slugs to monitor our waters. Every logged dive builds a vital early-warning system for our reef's health.
Watch Out For Announcement SoonA Project of Kapas Conservation Club
Whether you dive, snorkel, or keep your feet on the sand, Pulau Kapas needs you. Reef recovery is happening, but it remains fragile. Every fragment planted, ghost net removed, and data point logged accelerates our progress—join our science-backed, community-driven effort to protect Pulau Kapas.
