top of page

#MosquitoNoMore

About us

#MosquitoNoMore is Saint Lucia’s national campaign to fight back against mosquito-borne diseases like dengue, Zika, and chikungunya — threats that are rising as climate change brings warmer temperatures, heavier rains, and longer mosquito seasons. But with early action and the right knowledge, we can protect our families, our communities, and our future.

​

Through this site, you can register for free sector-specific training modules designed for educators, tourism professionals, and community leaders. Completing a training unlocks exclusive materials to help you turn awareness into real action — from dynamic activities and videos to customizable outreach tools. Additional resources, including posters, infographics, and interactive tools, are also available publicly right here on the webpage for immediate use.

​

You can also join our official WhatsApp Channel, where you’ll receive direct updates and prevention tips from the Ministry of Health, helping you stay informed and ready to protect your home, school, workplace, and neighborhood.

​

By joining the campaign, you'll be part of a nationwide movement.

Register today, explore the resources, and be part of Saint Lucia’s movement to create a healthier, stronger future — one community at a time.

Resources

Welcome to the #MosquitoNoMore Resource Hub!
This is your space for science-based tools to help you protect your classroom, workplace, and community from mosquito-borne diseases. Whether you’re a teacher, tour guide, or community leader, these resources are here for you. ​Click on your sector to register for free online training to unlock even more activities, videos, and outreach tools tailored to your role.

​

Together, we can build stronger, healthier communities — starting with you.

Discover how to safeguard your family and community from mosquito-borne diseases like dengue, zika and chikungunya.

FAQs

How can I protect my family from vector-borne diseases (VBDs) in the Caribbean?

  • Eliminate standing water around your home to reduce mosquito breeding sites.

  • Stay indoors during peak mosquito hours and ensure windows and doors are screened.

  • Use mosquito repellents, bed nets, and wear long-sleeved clothing, especially during peak mosquito activity (early morning and evening).

Disease,Symptoms,Risks,What to Do Zika,Mild fever, rash, joint pain, red eyes (conjunctivi
whatsapp channel

Scan or click the QR code to join our WhatsApp WhatsApp Channel and stay updated with the latest news, alerts, and information on mosquito-borne diseases in St. Lucia. Don't miss out on crucial updates!

Participate in our storytelling contest

Find instructions here.

website carpha PEC (500 x 500 px).png
bottom of page