About the

In the Heart of the Pacific

The Republic of the Marshall Islands is a peaceful island nation made up of 29 coral atolls and 5 islands, spread across over 750,000 square miles of ocean. Located just north of the equator, between Hawaii and Australia, the country is organized into two parallel island chains: Ratak (Sunrise) and Ralik (Sunset).

About Image 01About Image 01
Islands and Atolls

Each atoll has its own unique rhythm, scenery, and stories. The capital, Majuro, blends daily life, commerce, and traditional culture.

Arno is known for its tranquil lagoons and fine handicrafts. Bikini Atoll, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers world-famous dive sites including the USS Saratoga. In total, the Marshall Islands includes over 1,200 islands and islets.

Dedicated Professionals Driving Progress

Our team is passionate about creating opportunities and fostering growth in the Marshall Islands.

Francis Carlos Domncik

CEO

Sabrina Muller

Administrative Assistant

Kimber Rilometo

Tourism Manager

Loretta DeBrum

Marketing & PR Officer

Rommel Quinit

Chief Financial Officer

Frenny Judej

Assistant

Danny Jailar

Security

Roger Borran

Mobile Team Supervisor

Dennis Briand

Staff

Nack Donald

Staff

Eskella Joseph

Tourism Assistant

Claret Chong Gum

Miss Marshall Islands

Dustin Langidrik

SBDCD

Leeno Aikuj

Business Counselor

Romeo Aisea

IT & Logistics Officer

Maene Iakopo

IPBD Assistant Manager

Dana Karben

Business Counselor

Ancient Origins & Navigation Traditions

Formed millions of years ago by submerged volcanoes and coral growth, the atolls now form protected lagoons that host vibrant ecosystems and support island life. For over 2,000 years, Marshallese navigators have crossed vast ocean distances using complex techniques based on wave patterns, stars, and birds—skills passed down through generations and still honored today.

Culture and Community

Marshallese society is rooted in extended family, respect for the ocean, and a strong sense of community. Land ownership follows a matrilineal clan structure, and cultural values—known as manit—shape daily life. Traditional weaving, canoe building, dance, and song remain central, while the spirit of iakwe (love, peace, and welcome) continues to define local hospitality.

About Image

Language and Daily Island Life

Marshallese and English are official languages, with Marshallese common in homes. Daily life centers on family, church, and community, seen in markets and vibrant street scenes.

Official Languages

Marshallese and English used widely.

Community Centered Life

Focus on family compounds, churches, and gatherings.

Vibrant Local Markets

Explore food vendors and street rhythms.

Climate

With year-round temperatures around 80°F (27°C), the Marshall Islands enjoy a warm tropical climate tempered by trade winds.

The dry season runs from December to April, with a wetter season from May to November. Gentle sea breezes keep the islands comfortable.