Cindy Diouf, the Principal Officer of the US Embassy in Grenada, recently concluded a three-day visit to the sister islands of Carriacou and Petite Martinique from October 22 to 24, 2025. This visit underscores the embassy’s unwavering commitment to American Citizen Services (ACS) outreach and infrastructure recovery in regions devastated by Hurricane Beryl, which struck on July 1, 2024, causing catastrophic damage. The hurricane’s aftermath has necessitated sustained US-supported projects and diplomatic engagement to foster recovery and resilience. During her visit, Diouf provided essential ACS services, including passport renewals and notarial assistance, while conducting courtesy visits and inspecting key recovery projects. Highlights of her trip included strengthening disaster preparedness through visits to two Emergency Operations Centres (EOCs) donated by the US Southern Command, advancing community well-being with a tour of a containerised health clinic in Dumfries, Carriacou, promoting food security and education via a chicken coop project at Hillsborough Primary School, and enhancing educational infrastructure by reviewing donated library benches in Petite Martinique. Diouf emphasized that the visit was not merely about consular services but also about reaffirming the US’s commitment to supporting infrastructure and resilience initiatives that empower communities. The embassy continues to collaborate with local stakeholders across Carriacou, Petite Martinique, and mainland Grenada to promote education, health, resilience, and citizen services.