This award is conferred on those sites with an overall level of excellence in depth and breadth of information presented, quality of presentation and site layout, diversity of contents, regularity of maintenance and updates, and which present an educational resource for the public that is of exceptional value. Moreover, this category of award can be conferred on sites that are of any type, i.e.: personal home pages, institutional websites, community sites, or, indeed, of any other kind.

This award is presented to sites that the CAC editors perceive as providing an excellent range of information, whether in the form of documents, discussions, news, testimonies, papers, archival information, etcetera. However, sites in this category need not be visually appealing, professionally designed, or exceptionally organized. Hence, this is a "contents only" award. Information presented on a site considered for this award need not be "original" information gathered or produced by the designers of the given site.

This award is granted to either of two types of sites: 1) those sites that belong to particular "arts and crafts" type of organizations, which also have Internet sites that are particularly valuable in terms of design and content; and, 2) those sites used to actually feature Caribbean Amerindian arts and crafts, either artifacts, or those produced by a given artist or crafts worker. In this second case, any site that presents samples of music, displays images and paintings, or showcases a wide range of other creations online would be considered. The first type of site need not have as much content to be considered for the award.

Awards in this category are granted to any Caribbean Amerindian organization with at least a modestly well designed website and a considerable depth and range of content. Sites that outline the history of a particular group, community or people, and where the visitor can get a clear sense of what it is they are looking at and what it means, are especially favoured. Sites that are not favoured are those offering few details of who or what is behind the site, with no clear purpose to the site, that are ambiguous as to the creators of the site, and that provide very little in the way of an educational experience. The word "community" here (which is as problematic as any other term) is meant to be a neutral compromise between "group," "club," "movement," "tribe" or "nation."
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The intent and applicability of this award is designed to be fairly open and general. However, this award is conferred upon sites that are by and/or about a particular individual, or at most a nuclear family, that identifies with a Caribbean Amerindian heritage. In other words, the content cannot be like that of any kind of formal organization nor be about large groups of either related or fictive kin. In addition, sites in this award category need not be professionally designed or even contain large volumes of information. They must, however, be easy to navigate, easy to read, and fairly quick to load.