Sciences in Creole Language 2025

Following “Natural Risk Reduction “ in 2023, “Rainwater in the Context of Climate Change” in 2024, and “Climate Change” in 2025, the theme for this new edition is:

  • “Bad weather”, referring to climate-related natural hazards;
  • Agriculture in the context of climate change, particularly in response to changing rainfall patterns and increasingly frequent droughts.

With the Patronage and Participation of:

  • Emmanuel Nossin is a Martinican pharmacist, ethnopharmacologist and researcher specialising in medicinal plants and traditional healing knowledge in the Caribbean. Former General Coordinator of the TRAMIL scientific network (2008–2018).
  • Harry Archimède is a Guadeloupean researcher specialising in animal science, animal nutrition, and tropical agroecology. Senior Research Scientist and President of the INRAE Antilles-Guyane Research Centre since 2021.

Over the course of two half-day sessions, they will introduce us to the use of medicinal plants and gardens in providing care and supporting recovery in the aftermath of a crisis, as well as explore the role of agroecology in the context of climate change.

The organizers

Dr. Kelly Guerrier (URGéo-URBATER-CLIMEXHA/UEH, Haïti) kelly.guerrier@ueh.edu.ht
Dr. Jean-François M. Dorville (TCGNRG, Guadeloupe) jf.dorville@tcgnrg.com +590 690290324
Dr. Nathalie Michalon (CRILLASH/UA, Martinique) nathaliemichalon.kannh@gmail.com

The schedule for the two half-days

Learn more
The press kit is available at this link

Press kit for “Science in Creole Languages ​​2026”

How do I join?
Zoom link: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/83469346024?pwd=1FCWaf09LY7aHryZRjM5xlyTRBLF9H.1f09LY7aHryZRjM5xlyTRBLF9H.1

The session will open starting at 8:30 a.m. (Port-au-Prince time, UTC-4).

Commemorative Days for the 20th anniversary of the Les Saintes earthquake

Twenty years after the Saintes earthquake of November 21, 2024, which left one dead, 13 injured, 40 homeless, and above all a large number of disorders on the islands of Saintes, Basse-Terre, and Marie-Galante, looking back on this major event of the last 100 years is important, especially since these disorders are still visible and still impact essential tourist sites for Guadeloupe, such as access to the Soufrière or the second Carbet waterfall.

Two commemorative days are therefore organized in Terre-de-Haut on Friday 22 and Saturday 23 at the Place des Héros in Terre-de-Haut. These days aim to:

  • reassess the seismic hazard;
  • discuss the assessment of buildings;
  • take stock of crisis management;
  • and provide feedback on both the events of Les Saintes in 2004 and Haiti in 2010.

read more : AFPS website [in French]