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Sustainability science can, through capacity building, allow for integrated stakeholder management of the vital Caribbean marine ecosystems. We did a capacity building exercise in two major coral reef areas in Southern Belize. The key outcome was a six-month personal/professional action plan developed by each par- ticipant about tactics for leading, educating and supporting issues regarding sustainable development and tactics for collaboration to influence policy decisions. Our results can be applied across the Caribbean. Rev. Biol. Trop. 62 (Suppl. 3): 287-291. Epub 2014 September 01. Against a backdrop of natural and anthro- pogenic insults, an important question is: how can management practices maintain sustainable coral reef ecosystems? Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) is a complex worldwide governance issue requiring an integrated or coordinated approach. It involves many rel- evant stakeholders and policy initiatives need to be developed over long time scales. Ideally, marine ecosystems (i.e., corals and seagrass beds) should be closely linked to terrestrial ecosystems such as mangroves and coastal for- ests. In developing management policies, edu- cation and training to enhance human skills and institutional capacity in resource management is critical (Wescott, 2002). Both developed and developing countries have used capacity- building programs (Kaplan, Liu & Hannon, 2006; Rogers, Johnson, Warner, Thorson & Punch, 2007). While many, if not all, of these programs involve building competencies and empowerment in local communities, few of them involve policy makers or government officials (Mequanent & Taylor, 2007). Partner- ships can be vital for ICZM, particularly where government policies link to local stakeholders (e.g., beach clean-up groups and marine wild- life associations) to produce collaborations that can involve people with vested interests in the coastal ecosystem (e.g., fishers, tour operators) and in ongoing management frameworks. The effective application of ICZM to cor- al-reef ecosystems should address a number of themes including: 1. Use of ecosystem and economic para- meters to quantify the needs of marine reserves.

Desarrollo de capacidades y desarrollo de políticas en áreas marinas protegidas de Belice, un ejemplo para la gestión integrada de la costa del Caribe