The Partnership Initiative for Sustainable Land Management (PISLM) has officially designated Grenada as its new headquarters, reinforcing the island nation’s pivotal role in advancing sustainable land and soil management across the Caribbean. This strategic move positions Grenada as a central hub for regional collaboration, funding, and technical support, particularly within the frameworks of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) and the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS). Dr. Ronen Francis, PISLM’s Executive Director, emphasized that Grenada’s dual membership in both CARICOM and OECS makes it an ideal location to bridge efforts between these agencies. He highlighted that hosting the region’s sole land and soil-focused intergovernmental organization will elevate Grenada’s influence in addressing environmental challenges. Trevor Thompson, CSIDS-SOILCARE Project Manager, noted that this development will attract high-level meetings and enhance Grenada’s prestige as a leader in sustainable land management. The SOILCARE Project, PISLM’s flagship initiative, will continue to play a critical role in the region’s efforts to combat land degradation. Phase II of the project, set to launch in early 2026, will focus on transformative actions, including updated soil mapping, advanced soil laboratories, and the implementation of innovative technologies. Community involvement remains a cornerstone of the initiative, with farmers, agricultural officers, and local groups actively participating in consultations, workshops, and field assessments. Dr. Francis underscored the importance of Caribbean-led solutions, with PISLM’s Regional Advocacy and Capacity Building Facility for New Adaptation Technologies (RAC/NAT Facility) driving research and training. Additionally, PISLM is establishing the Caribbean’s first soil archive repository, which will support long-term environmental planning and decision-making. The initiative also aligns with global frameworks, such as the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD), ensuring that the Caribbean remains at the forefront of sustainable land management practices. Thompson highlighted early successes, including increased awareness of deforestation’s impacts and improved soil analysis capabilities. As the project scales, other Caribbean and Pacific nations are seeking similar support, further solidifying PISLM’s regional and global impact.