THE SUSTAINABLE GRENADINES PROJECT - The University of ...

cold war, international banana war, Rastafarianism, West Indies Cricket, and Caribbean Music. All of which illustrates the
time which he had lived.
Sandy, E.J. 1996. Handbook of Canouan. Thesis, Teachers College, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Not seen.
Scoffin, T. P. and A.W. Tudhope. 1992. The Nature of Sedimentary record Within Quaternary Reefs of Barbados,
St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Proceedings of the Seventh International Coral Reef Symposium, Guam, 1992, Vol.
1: 427-436.*
Particulate sediments within the interstices of living and raised reefs were collected and examined to elucidate the history of
sedimentation events of the reefs. The relationship between frame- work type, cavity geometry and sediment type were
recorded for Acropora palmata, A. cervicornis, Porites porites and Montastrea annularis frameworks. Fluorescent tracer
sediments were used to compare the physical stability of deposits in internal and off- framework settings. Surface and
subsurface samples revealed that open interstices, such as amongst Acropora cervicornis rubble, were thoroughly reworked,
whereas the smaller, more enclosed, cavities within the encrusted framework of in-situ upright colonies, such as
Montastrea annularis showed incremental sedimentary records that were undisturbed.
Scott, N. and J. A. Horrocks. 1993. Sea Turtle Recovery Action Plan for St. Vincent and the Grenadines. CEP Tech.
Rep. No. 27. 85 pp.
The Sea Turtle Recovery Action Plan (STRAP) prepared through Wider Caribbean Sea Turtle Conservation Network
(WIDECAST), has given a boost to sea turtle conservation in the Grenadines.
SENJAN Associates and Consultants. 1990. Community and fishing profiles of Canouan, Paget Farm, Ashton,
Clifton and Kingstown Beach: Report of baseline data studies. Volume 1: Overview of results and community
development issues.
In 1989, the Canadian and St. Vincent governments signed an agreement to implement a program to help develop the
country’s fishing industry. As part of the Canada-St. Vincent project, and to assist those implementing the project, a set of
baseline studies were carried out in five communities targeted to receive assistance under the Project. The field work for the
baseline was carried out between December 1990 and June 1991. This report is part of a series of reports in five volumes,
resulting from the baseline research. This report presents summary results of studies carried out during 1991, on the socioeconomics
of communities in the St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Conclusions and recommendations with respect to key
issues for the Fisheries Project, or for anyone working in Grenadines communities are provided. More detailed results are
included in the full set of reports on baseline studies carried out, as provided under separate cover in five separate volumes.
SENJAN Associates and Consultants. 1992a. Community and fishing profiles of Canouan, Paget Farm, Ashton,
Clifton and Kingstown Beach: Report of baseline data studies. Volume II: Summary and comparative results from
fishing studies. 39 pp.
The fisheries information summarised in this volume was based, in large part, on a in-depth interview survey carried out
with a large sample of fishing enterprise owners. In some cases, useful information about the fishing activity was also
provided through the household survey, based on responses to a special subset of questions. Casual conversations with local
residents, observations of researchers and review of available records and documents on the fishing sector of these islands,
all form the information base of this report. This report provides (in much greater detail than in the community profiles) the
results of the fishing enterprise surveys and other supportive fisheries data.
SENJAN Associates and Consultants. 1992b. Community and fishing profiles of Canouan, Paget Farm, Ashton,
Clifton, and Kingstown Beach: Report of baseline data studies. Volume III: St. Vincent and the Grenadines
community profiles. Fisheries Division. 130 pp.
In this volume, the aims of the project are stated as the ‘promotion and support of ‘sustainable development of St. Vincent
and the Grenadines fishing sector’, specifically (1) the expansion and strengthening of the fisheries division within the St.
Vincent and the Grenadines Government and (2) the provision of support to fishing community activities and organizations.
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