Carriacou Journal

The Carriacou Historical Society and Museum has announced its new Board of Directors for 2025–2026, marking a major step in the island’s cultural recovery after Hurricane Beryl. The new leadership will guide the Museum’s rebuilding and expansion while deepening connections with Carriacou’s global diaspora.

Carriacou, our small island paradise nestled in the Caribbean Sea, is surrounded by the ocean. It shapes how we live, eat, and travel, and features in our culture, history, and traditions. Yet, how often do we stop to explore how deeply the sea is connected to our identity or how it could shape the future for our young people?

The winds of Hurricane Beryl may have shaken the foundations of our beloved Carriacou Museum, but they did not erase its spirit. Today, we’re excited to share a powerful update on the journey to restore this vital cultural space — a journey rooted in memory, resilience, and vision. Majella Mark , with support from museum personnel, is spearheading the rebuilding effort. Known for documenting Caribbean life and leading community-based cultural initiatives, Majella urgently and

Carriacou featured in video produced for the Grenada National Pavilion’s “Walking on Water” at 2023 Venice Biennale.

Many of us wish it was parang weekend in Carriacou joining with BBH Serenaders singing one of their famous lines, “Camm Flaa wounded...

It is with great sadness that the executive and members of the CHS received the news of the passing of Stephen Alexander.

In 1967, Dennis Furbush spent a week with a fisherman’s family in L’Esterre. He shot this extraordinary (silent) footage on 8 mm Kodachrome.

A cultural mainstay of Carriacou is the maroon. A bedrock of the culture, maroon continues to bind communities and unify the island’s

For many years Kayaks have embraced the works of William Shakespeare and adapted the themes of power, ambition, and jealousy in segmented pr