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    ロイヤルティアイコン 会員プログラム
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      キャスタウェイ・アイランド,フィジー

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      Caring for our island home

      Sustainability at Castaway Island, Fiji

      The reef is our front yard. The rainforest is our backdrop. And caring for both is part of how we welcome you.

      At Castaway Island, Fiji, sustainability is woven into life on Qalito Island. From restoring coral reefs and protecting native wildlife to conserving water and reducing waste, we are committed to caring for this remarkable place so it can continue to be enjoyed for generations to come.

      彫刻的サンゴ遺伝子バンク
      サンゴの構造のクローズアップ
      キャスタウェイ島のボート
      アウトリガー・ゾーンのロゴが、カウンティング・コーラルの創設者兼プレジデントであるジョイロン・コリアーからアウトリガー・フィジーのゼネラルマネージャー、スティーブン・アンドリュースに贈呈されました

      A living reef legacy

      Step into the water and conservation is already happening.

      Castaway Island, Fiji has partnered with nonprofit Counting Coral to establish a Sculptural Coral Gene Bank in the waters surrounding the island. Blending marine science, art and regenerative tourism, the underwater installation serves as a living seed bank for resilient corals that can be monitored, protected and propagated to support the long-term recovery of the surrounding reef.

      Learn more and support Counting Coral

      Conservation you can experience

      Protecting our island is something we invite our guests to experience alongside us.

      Take part in caring for the ocean during your stay with a hands-on coral planting experience. Help support the health of our surrounding marine environment by planting coral and contributing to the ongoing protection of our reefs.

      Inquire at the front desk for more information or to sign up.

      Learn about coral planting

      Bringing native wildlife back to Castaway

      Following years of habitat restoration, invasive species management and collaboration with conservation partners, 15 endangered Fijian crested iguanas were translocated to Qalito Island in 2025. It marked the species' return to the island after an absence of more than 40 years.

      Their return is an important step in restoring the island's natural biodiversity and a reminder that meaningful conservation takes time, partnership and continued care.

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