In Carriacou and Petite Martinique, this way of thinking reveals the real value of ecosystem goods and services—the reefs that sustain fishing, the dry forests that protect water, and the cultural landscapes that hold memory and identity. When these are understood as living systems with limits, communities can better steward their use, balancing livelihoods with the protection and regeneration of habitats. Geotourism and Education Travel then become practical tools—bringing visitors who come to learn, respect, and contribute—helping to sustain both the environment and the cultural life that defines the islands.