http://www.rincon.org/

http://www.gotopuertorico.com/puerto-rico-watersports.php

http://www.gotopuertorico.com/vacations-puerto-rico.php

http://www.gotopuertorico.com/puerto-rico-fishing.php

http://travelandsports.com/sa.htm
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References :
http://www.seepuertorico.net/

http://www.gotopuertorico.com/

To check out resorts/hotels in Aruba and anywhere else, go to TripAdvisor.com and click on your destination, then "Hotels". The place listed as #1 in Aruba [as of a couple of weeks ago, anyway] is a pretty good bargain. TripAdvisor also has destination guides, which could give you some ideas about which islands would be best for your interests.

There's also CaribbeanOnLine.com which can give you some info.

Don't forget to check your library for guidebooks on the Caribbean - Frommer's and Fodor's are good ones. [They have on-line versions, too.]
References :

Wind surfing
surfing
parasailing
scuba diving
swimming
fishing
jet ski rental

There are so many islands to choose from. which is the best?

Plus, both Puerto Rico and Hawaii are part of the U.S.A.
You can also use your green card to cross the boarders, to either Canada or Mexico. But like I said, be sure it does not exceed 6 months.
References :

History
Early trafficking efforts focused on white slavery. In 1904, the International Agreement for the Suppression of the White Slave Traffic was created, although very few countries signed it. In the following decades, the focus on trafficking continued to be on women and children who were sold into prostitution. The first concerted international effort to combat trafficking came in 1949, with the U.N. Convention for the Suppression of the Traffic in Persons and of the Exploitation of the Prostitution of Others. Like other such conventions before it, the document focused on the trafficking of women and children for prostitution. The U.S. at the same time was undertaking its own efforts to combat global human trafficking. In 2000, Congress passed the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (also referred to as the Trafficking Victims Protection Act), the first U.S. law to comprehensively address the various aspects of human trafficking. The act included measures to help those who were trafficked and to increase punishment for traffickers, as well as to bolster other countries' efforts against trafficking. President Bill Clinton (D, 1993-2000) signed the act in October 2000, hailing it as "the most significant step we've ever taken to secure the health and safety of women at home and around the world." With regard to dealing with those who have been trafficked, the law represented a turnaround in policy. Previously, those found working illicitly were treated as criminals. The 2000 act changed that, treating those people as victims of a crime and seeking to help rather than punish them. Under the act, victims can be given a special visa, called a T-visa, allowing them to stay in the U.S. for up to three years if they would face hardship upon deportation. In return, the victims agree to assist in the investigation and prosecution of the traffickers. (As of March 2004, 448 victims of trafficking had been granted a T-visa.) The U.S. has also cracked down on Americans who may contribute to trafficking abroad. For example, Congress has passed legislation under which Americans who travel overseas to frequent child prostitutes, known as "sex tourism," can be sentenced to up to 30 years in prison. And the Defense Department has also established a "zero tolerance" policy toward U.S. servicemen who may contribute to human trafficking overseas. In addition, individual states have also begun to pass human trafficking legislation. Texas and Washington State were the first two states to pass such legislation, and Arizona and California are considering similar legislation.
References
Chuang, J. (2006) Beyond a snapshot: Preventing human trafficking in the global economy. Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (journal must be in italics) then issue (#),137.

International Organization for Migration, 2006. http://www.iom.int/jahia/jsp/index.jsp….
(second and additional lines indented, single spaced)
References :
Well, I had good intentions of reading this carefully and offering my two cents, but I kinda got bogged down. Look at your references and use an APA guide -they're not correct. Although the history section has a logical flow, the beginning jumps around too much. Rework the first four paragraphs or so. For example, you open a topic of how victims are brought into the system, but follow this up with three populations of victims???? This is not logical. Wish I could sit down with a printed version and help you rework this, but hope that helps at least…..Assume your reader knows nothing about the topic. Lead into each topic with a strong sentence, and follow up. Good luck