Cable Bahamas has become the first organization in The Bahamas to earn Full Leaf Illumination certification under The New Providence Ecology Park’s (NPEP) newly launched E-Leaf Certification Program, marking a major step forward in the company’s environmental sustainability commitments and national leadership in responsible e-waste management.
The certification reflects Cable Bahamas’ commitment to divert more than 156,000 pounds of electronic waste from landfills, ensuring it is processed through certified recycling facilities, and reducing the risk of hazardous materials such as lead and mercury, contaminating soil and water systems.

The E-Leaf Certification Program is a national framework led by NPEP, to advance responsible waste management and circular sustainability across The Bahamas. The initiative comes at a critical time, as electronic waste remains the world’s fastest-growing waste stream, posing an even greater threat to small island nations like The Bahamas, where limited land and fragile ecosystems heighten environmental risk.
NPEP officials say the partnership highlights the growing role of corporate leadership in environmental protection. The program evaluates organizations across three key pillars: volume contribution, policy implementation, and advocacy and education, creating a measurable and transparent pathway for sustainability progress.
Hazmat Coordinator Charlene Sturrup noted the program is also designed to increase national awareness and encourage safer handling of hazardous waste across both corporate and community levels.
In a landmark achievement, Cable Bahamas Ltd. has been named the pioneering organization of the program, reinforcing its leadership role in advancing environmental responsibility across the country

“E-waste doesn’t disappear, it finds its way back into our water, our food, and our homes,” said Group Chief Financial Officer Victor Marcial. “Protecting our islands isn’t just important; it’s a privilege.”
With this milestone, Cable Bahamas sets a new benchmark for corporate sustainability in The Bahamas, reinforcing its broader ESG commitments and encouraging other organizations to take action.
