Barbados Wildlife Reserve

It was established by Canadian primatologist Jean Baulu and his wife, Suzanne.

It was expanded into a wildlife reserve in 1985, with funding from the Canadian International Development Agency.

In addition to the green monkeys, which roam freely in and out of the fenced enclosure, the wildlife reserve also keeps a variety of other animals, many of which roam the reserve freely without separation from visitors.

These include red brockets, red-footed tortoises, Patagonian maras, Cuban rock iguanas, and numerous caged tropical birds.

The buildings in the wildlife reserve are all constructed from coral rock, excavated from nearby sugarcane fields.