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Yal-Ku, North Akumal and CEA working together. |
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![]() Yal Ku Lagoon is a gem to be treasured with a vibrant eco-system supporting a wide variety of tropical fish, coral, and plants. Many of the owners are doing their part to see that the lagoon area is protected so that it will remain viable for generations to come. They are working closely with CEA (the Akumal Ecological Center). According to Paul Sachez-Navarro, CEA's Director, "The experience with the local property owners in North Akumal has been wonderful. We've had several meetings to identify Yal Ku management issues, define conservation objectives and work to identify specific actions that can be taken to improve tourism use of this incredible freshwater outlet." "Yal Ku is the northern-most part of the region of Akumal that we are working to protect. CEA is working with each bay in Akumal to define local management programs that will help us to protect the entire coastal marine ecosystem of Akumal." Home owners, David and Nancy Poor, are doing their part by mounting cameras on their villa so CEA can monitor the lagoon on its webcam. You too can take a look at the two views by clicking here and clicking on the lagoon tab on the top of the page and choosing either the lagoon view or he inlet view. |
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Hotel Akumal Caribe ![]() |
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On Akumal Bay, in the heart of Akumal. Akumal’s unique bay with its clear, blue-green waters and glistening white sand beaches that never burn your feet is breathtaking, inviting and uncrowded. And it’s the safest bay for children of all ages. Nearby, in the tropical jungle are easily-accessible ruins of the mysterious Mayan civilization, which flourished centuries ago.
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