"Beautiful sanctuary, quite close to natural, so it merits its name." This was Christopher Feka's reaction on his visit to Nature Seychelles' Sanctuary at Roche Caiman in Mahe. Christopher who is from Cameroon, is one of the forty representatives of the COAST (Collaborative Actions for Sustainable Tourism) project, who recently paid a visit to the sanctuary as part of their island tour.

Individuals and corporations have helped Nature Seychelles reach its goal to replace the diesel powered generator used in Cousin Island with a Photovoltaic Solar Power system. In a partnership between Nature Seychelles and Climatecaring.org, the organizations in April launched a crowd funding drive. 

The second edition of 'Grow and Eat Your Own Food Seychelles' was launched by Minister Meriton on 9th June 2014 at the Botanica Restaurant, St. Louis, Seychelles. The book encourages Seychellois to live healthier by growing and eating their own food.

The Spanish town of Cáceres got a small taste of Seychelles biodiversity during the famous World of Music, Arts and Dance (WOMAD) festival, held from 8-11 May 2014, when artists from the UK led children in workshops and a procession in fish, bird and turtle costumes through its cobbled streets. The inspiration for the costumes was the conservation work being undertaken on Cousin Island Special Reserve. Ian Simons, a designer, maker and art activist from Otherworld Arts, UK said that the island reserve had greatly inspired him to create a themed procession called "Save the Planet" for this year's WOMAD Cáceres festival.