Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Network (WIDECAST)

  • About
    • Vision & Approach
    • Founder
    • Contact Us
  • Network
    • Country Coordinators
    • Annual Meeting
  • Biology
    • Basic Biology
    • Pictorial Key
    • Taxonomic Key
      • Sea Turtle Hatchlings
    • Terminology
  • Management
    • Nesting Beach Atlas
    • Population Monitoring
    • Regional Tagging Centre
    • Threats and Solutions
    • Toolkits
  • Conservation
    • IUCN Red List
    • Threats and Solutions
      • Overview of Threats
      • Beach Driving
      • Beach Litter and Debris
      • Beach Restoration
      • Beach Sand Mining
      • Beach Stabilization
      • Beachfront Lighting
      • Personal Watercraft
      • Climate Change
      • Construction Setbacks
      • Direct Harvest
      • Fisheries Bycatch
      • Illness and Injury
      • International Trade
      • Loss of Coral Reefs
      • Coastal Vegetation
      • Marine Vegetation
      • Marine Debris
      • Beach Obstacles
    • Caribbean Legislation
    • International Treaties
  • Medicine
  • Ecotourism
    • Why Ecotourism?
    • Must-See Sites!
    • Establishing a Program
    • Training and Resources
  • Library
    • WIDECAST Publications
    • National Recovery Plans
    • Educators
    • WATS
    • NOAA Archive
  • Support
    • Take Action
    • Donate
    • Shop
You are here: Home / Welcome to the World of Caribbean Sea Turtles! / The WIDECAST Network / Grenada

Grenada

CoordinatorsRegulationsPublicationsLearn More
Kate Charles
Project Manager
Ocean Spirits Inc.
P.O. Box 1373, Grand Anse
St. George’s, Grenada
Tel: (473) 442-2341
Cell: (473) 537-2512
kate@oceanspirits.org
Facebook
Dr. Kenrith Carter
Dr. Carter Vet Services
Pomme Ros
St. David’s, Grenada
Cell: (473) 403-4266
Drcartervet@gmail.com
Facebook
Dr. Marina Fastigi
Director
KIDO Foundation
Sanctuary Carriacou Island
Grenada Grenadines
marina.fastigi@gmail.com
Facebook
A6 SRO.2 Fisheries (Amendment) Regulations 2001

3. New regulation 17 inserted: The Fisheries Regulations are amended by inserting immediately after regulation 16 the following new regulation:

“Turtles

17. (1) No person shall fish for, take, sell, purchase, have in his possession or disturb the nest of any leatherback turtle of any size at any time.

(2) No person shall disturb, take, sell, purchase or have in his possession any turtle eggs.

(3) No person shall fish for, take, sell, purchase or have in his possession any turtle which is not of harvestable size and weight or any part thereof.

(4) No person shall fish for turtle during the closed season for turtles.

(5) No person shall interfere with any turtle nest during the closed season.

(6) The Minister may by notice published in the Gazette and in a newspaper printed or circulated in Grenada prescribe the minimum and maximum harvestable size and weight for any species of turtle other than the leatherback turtle.

(7) The Minister may by Notice published in the Gazette declare any period as a closed season for turtles other than leatherback turtles.”

Eckert, K.L and S.A. Eckert. (1990). Leatherback Sea Turtles in Grenada, West Indies: a Survey of Nesting Beaches and Socio-economic Status. Report to Foundation for Field Research and Fisheries Department, Ministry of Agriculture, Lands, Forestry and Fisheries. July 1990. ii + 56 pp. Unpublished.

Fastigi, M. (2002). WIDECAST Sea Turtle Monitoring and Tagging Programme. Project Report: 22 May–21 October 2002. KIDO Foundation, Carriacou, Grenada. 7 pp. + data sheets. Unpublished.

Finlay, J. (1984). National Report for Grenada. Submitted 15 February 1983. Pp. 184–196. In: P. Bacon et al. (Eds). Proceedings of the Western Atlantic Turtle Symposium, 17–22 July 1983, San José, Costa Rica, III. Appendix 7. University of Miami Press, Florida.

Finlay, J. (1987). National Report for Grenada. 12 October 1987. Prepared for the Second Western Atlantic Turtle Symposium, 12–16 October 1987, Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. WATS2 056. 16 pp. Unpublished.

Grazette, S., J.A. Horrocks, P.E. Phillip and C.J. Isaac. An assessment of the sea turtle fishery in Grenada, West Indies. Oryx.

Hays, G.C., J.D.R. Houghton, C. Isaacs, R.S. King. C. Lloyd and P. Lovell. (2004b). First records of oceanic dive profiles for Leatherback turtles, Dermochelys coriacea, indicate behavioural plasticity associated with long distance migration. Animal Behaviour 67:733–743.

Lloyd, C. and R. King. (2000). Population and regional orientation of Grenada’s endangered sea-turtle stocks: a study to investigate the current status of nesting of Leatherback populations. Prepared for Ocean Spirits, Grande Anse, Grenada. 19 pp. Unpublished.

Shirley, C. (Ed.). (2002). Turtle Lightening: Sea turtles and the People of Grenada. Ocean Spirits and the Adventurers Club. Ocean Spirits, Inc., Grenada.

Ocean Spirits Inc. website
Working Abroad – Volunteer with Ocean Spirits
Ministry of Agriculture, Lands Forestry, Fisheries, Public Utilities and Energy

Click to open a larger map

grenada flag small

Grenada 2 - Leatherback w rainbow - (c) K Maison

Grenada 1 - Ocean Spirits team

Loggerhead F
Green F
Leatherback N
Hawksbill N, F
Kemp’s Ridley A
Olive Ridley I
N=Nesting
F=Foraging
IN=Infrequent Nesting
IF=Infrequent Foraging
I=Infrequent (further data unavailable)
A=Absent

Dow et al 2007b

Grenada National Nesting Beach Atlas

Working together to realize a future where all inhabitants of the Wider Caribbean Region, human and sea turtle alike, can live together in balance.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram

Home  -   Contact Us  -   Site Map  -   © 2021 WIDECAST