Woburn-Clark's Court Bay, designated as a Marine Park at the national level since 1999, spans 4.24 km2 along the Grenada coastline. This marine protected area is characterized by a moderately hilly land-side topography, with small bays and headlands leading to the sea, complemented by the protective presence of two small islands—Hog Island and Calivigny Island. The coastal zone features close-to-shore shallow water coral reefs, sea-grass beds, and mangroves, fostering diverse communities of fauna and flora.

The main bay, Clarkes Court/Woburn, serves as the primary outfall zone for a significant river draining the Woodlands and Springs landscape. Daily flushing, particularly during spring-tide periods, contributes to the bay's overall health. Despite increasing human impact over the past decade, the coastal ecosystems exhibit reasonably good conditions at various locations. Local fishers report depleted conch and lobster stocks on nearshore reefs, but coral reef communities remain relatively healthy. Woburn-Clark's Court Bay sustains itself as a hub for commercial and subsistence fishing, with nearby communities maintaining livelihoods connected to farming, fishing, and various occupations. The area's fishing tradition, though still vibrant, has evolved with upgraded technologies and expanded fishing ranges.

Sources:
Management Plan for Woburn Clarkes Court Bay marine Protected Area