Grenada’s Underwater Sculpture Museum: something rich and strange By Melody Wren | Issue 108 (March/April 2011) Melody Wren took the plunge and visited the world’s first underwater sculpture park, in Grenada
Birds that bring out the wow By Guyanne Wilson | Issue 105 (September/October 2010) Flamingoes, the rare Grenada dove, 13 kinds of hummingbird… Guyanne Wilson is bowled over by Theodore Ferguson’s photographs
Grenada’s brown gold: organic cocoa By Lisa Allen-Agostini | Issue 98 (July/August 2009) It’s known as the Spice Isle for its nutmeg, but Grenada has other, darker pleasures to offer... high quality organic cocoa.
St. George’s: helping the region’s health By SGU | Issue 97 (May/June 2009) Based at St George’s University in Grenada, the Windref Foundation is pioneering research into endemic tropical disease
Caribbean birds: on a wing and a prayer By James Fuller | Issue 97 (May/June 2009) Bird life in the Caribbean seems to be flourishing, but some species are threatened. James Fuller goes birdwatching in search of them
The end of Eric Gairy By James Ferguson | Issue 96 (March/April 2009) Thirty years ago, Grenada was led by Eric Gairy, champion of the poor, a political despot and a firm believer in UFOs...
School in the sun: Grenada’s St George’s University By Lisa Allen-Agostini | Issue 95 (January/February 2009) St George’s University, in the tropical setting of Grenada, was once considered merely an offshore American institution. Not any more!
Grenada: Nutmeg, Cocoa, Bananas…and blood By James Ferguson | Issue 93 (September/October 2008) In October 1983, taking the world by surprise, 6,000 US marines invaded Grenada in Operation Urgent Fury. James Ferguson draws some contemporary parallels...
Top 10 things to do in Grenada By David Katz | Issue 92 (July/August 2008) From remote hot springs to Italian food on Grand Anse beach, Grenada provides unexpected activities for the fun-loving...
Ella Andall: earth music By Caroline Taylor | Issue 86 (July/August 2007) Caroline Taylor gets close to Ella Andall, a singer with a distinct voice and the power to make the spirits sit up and listen
Lewis Hamilton: the drive to win By Franka Philip | Issue 85 (May/June 2007) Lewis Hamilton, 22, takes on Britain’s Formula One as its first black face
Saving sea turtles in the Grenadines…one turtle at a time By Lesley Anne Rose | Issue 79 (May/June 2006) Two small-scale conservation projects in Bequia and Carriacou help protect the Grenadines’ sea turtles
Making history: Revolution in Grenada By James Ferguson | Issue 79 (May/June 2006) A quarter-century after the collapse of the Grenada Revolution, Merle Collins’s 1987 novel Angel is a vivid reminder of those tumultuous times
Back to Grenada By Various Contributors | Issue 78 (March/April 2006) In September 2004, Hurricane Ivan battered several Caribbean islands; nowhere was the damage more severe than in Grenada...
Grenada: After the storm By Pat Ganase | Issue 71 (January/February 2005) Hurricane Ivan tore through the Caribbean in September 2004. Its first and hardest hit target was Grenada. But just four months later, the recovery is well underway
Go, Grenada By Caribbean Beat | Issue 57 (September/October 2002) Among Grenada's charms are its stunning beaches and sparkling seas, rugged mountains, lush vegetation and one of the most picturesque capital cities in the Caribbean. And Grenadians are some of the warmest, most welcoming people you could ever meet. Join us for our pictorial tour of the Spice Isle, followed by a detailed fact file on what to look for in Grenada and her sister islands, Carriacou and Petite Martinique
Clockwise Grenada: touring sunrise to sunset By Caroline Taylor | Issue 127 (May/June 2014) Its quiet charms are well-suited to lingering, but Grenada is also small enough to explore in a single day, if time is of the essence. Caroline Taylor suggests a sunrise-to-sunset itinerary to introduce you to the best of the island — and ensure you want to return
A library of their own: Grenada’s Mt Zion project By Erline Andrews | Issue 125 (January/February 2014) When Grenada’s public library was forced to close, a group of volunteers decided young readers should still have access to books. Erline Andrews learns about the Mt Zion library project
Bittersweet: remembering Mott Green By Franka Philip | Issue 123 (September/October 2013) Franka Philip remembers the late Mott Green and his vision for Grenadian chocolate
Caribbean Rum & Beer Festival in Grenada, and so much more! By Caribbean Beat | News & Online Exclusives What's on in Grenada - the Spice Isle or Kirani Country! - from mid-2012 to mid-2013, including the Caribbean Rum & Beer Festival in November
Eyes left By Jeremy Taylor | News & Online Exclusives Jeremy Taylor on Tim Hector: A Caribbean Radical’s Story, by Paul Buhle
A Green [Organic] Valley in Grenada By Paul Crask | Issue 115 (May/June 2012) Paul Crask visits the organic agri-tourism attraction Belmont Estate
