THE SUSTAINABLE GRENADINES PROJECT - The University of ...

Steele B.A. 1983. Bibliography of Grenada. Marryshow House Publications No. 2. St George's, Grenada: UWI
Department of Extra Mural Studies. 119 pp.
This bibliography lists publications published before 1950. It includes works first published before 1950, but which were
subsequently reprinted. It does not include works published after 1950 which cover the early historical period. The
bibliography does not include listings of newspapers or newspaper articles, newsletters or news-magazines, personal
correspondence, programme of events, maps, sheet music, single copies of laws, book reviews, or archival material.
Stephen, J.K. 1983. Social organization of fishing communities with reference to fishing development in St. Vincent
and the Grenadines. Kingstown, St. Vincent. FAO. 14 pp.
Describes the socio-economic characteristics of fishing communities in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. This is done with
specific reference to fishing village of Paget Farm, Bequia. In conclusion, the means by which the industry can be
developed and managed in the future are considered.
Stephens, V.D. 1991. Canouan: A critical description of selected features of its social history. BA Thesis. University
of the West Indies, Trinidad.
Mayreau collection.
Stewart-Morgan, G. 1997. No Ordinary Man: Memoirs of My Father. G& L Morgan Publishing. Montreal, Quebec,
Canada. 111 pp.
Gloria tells the story of her father in Union, their family heritage, early years and their African connection, reflections on
the culture of Union Island, Places of interests and his new life in Trinidad until his death.
Stewart, M. 1984. Roman Catholic Missionary activity in the St. Vincent Grenadines up to the 20 th Century (1889-
1979). BA Thesis. University of the West Indies, Trinidad.
Paper highlights the work of the Roman Catholic Missionaries in St. Vincent Grenadines and is a stimulus for future
historical work. It is not only about the church but also the people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Straker, L. 1991. Commercial Marine Species: St. Vincent and the Grenadines: Field Manual. 31 pp.*
A guide to the identification of the more common commercially important species landed by fishermen of St. Vincent and
the Grenadines. The species included offshore and in-shore pelagics, demersals, shellfish and sharks and also other marine
species such as turtle and marine mammals. The biological and physical characteristics of the species, harvesting methods,
utilization and annual weights of landings for each species are described. According to the author, the manual is developed
primarily for the use by fisheries field enumerators.
Straker, L.E. 2001. The assessment of the reef fishery of St. Vincent and the Grenadines using red hind (Epinephelus
guttatus L) and coney (Cephalopholis fulva) Las an indicator species. MSc Thesis University of Hull, Hull. 102 pp.
Not seen.
Straker, L. and C. Jardine. 2001. National Report of St. Vincent and the Grenadines- Dolphinfish (Coryphaena
hippurus), Wahoo (Acanthocybium solandri), Red hind (Epinephelus guttatus) and Coney (Cephalopholi fulva). pp
115-121. In: CFRAMP (eds.) Report Of The 2000 Caribbean Pelagic and Reef Fisheries Assessment and
Management Workshop. CARICOM Fishery Report No. 9.*
This report provides a description of four fisheries in St. Vincent and the Grenadines such as the sociological data (e.g.
vessels type and gear specifications), economical data (e.g. annual landings and exports/ imports) and the policy and
regulations implemented if any. Figure 2 in the report identifies the landing sites in the Grenadines.
Sustainable Grenadines Project. 2005a. Sustainable Integrated Development and Biodiversity Conservation in the
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