The Dolphin Pani Frontier project is a regional cooperation initiative aimed at strengthening the protection of cetaceans and their critical habitats across the Caribbean. Focused on five key territories (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saint Lucia, Montserrat, Grenada, and Dominica), the project addresses three major challenges: the lack of scientific data, limited coordination between islands, and insufficient local capacity for effective marine conservation. To tackle these issues, the project combines scientific research, regional governance, and capacity building. It involves conducting three standardized scientific expeditions to identify key habitats and migratory corridors, collecting vital data to better understand cetacean distribution and population dynamics. The project also fosters cross-island collaboration by supporting local actors through targeted training, empowering them with tools and knowledge for long-term marine stewardship. By promoting shared governance and facilitating dialogue between governments, NGOs, scientists, and local communities, Dolphin Pani Frontier contributes to stronger public policies, including the creation of Marine Protected Areas. Ultimately, the project aligns with international environmental goals such as the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the 30x30 target, and the UN Decade of Ocean Science.