Camper & Nicholsons Grenada Services Ltd has officially announced the sale of a 2010 Rib Craft, inviting interested buyers to submit their bids. The vessel, measuring 6.4 meters (21 feet) in length, features a white hull and grey tubes, powered by two 60 HP Yamaha engines running on 4-stroke gasoline. Notably, the outboards require repairs, and the sale is final, with the Rib Craft to be sold ‘as seen.’ The minimum bid has been set at EC$35,000.00, and sealed bids must be submitted to the Human Resource Manager by October 17, 2025. Prospective buyers are encouraged to call 415-0827 to schedule a viewing appointment. Additionally, the purchased Rib Craft must be removed from the PLM site within five days of the sale. NOW Grenada has clarified that it is not responsible for the opinions, statements, or media content presented by contributors and has provided a reporting mechanism for any instances of abuse.
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World Trade Center Georgetown urges entrepreneurs to “Build Local, Think Global, Lead with Resilience”
In a bid to capitalize on Guyana’s unprecedented economic growth, the World Trade Center Georgetown (WTCG) has called upon entrepreneurs to adopt a forward-thinking approach rooted in local development, global outreach, and resilience. This message was delivered by WTCG Executive Director Wesley Kirton during GrowthCLUB #41, a quarterly training session organized by Action COACH and supported by WTCG, Demerara Bank Limited (DBL), and the Institute for Private Enterprise Development (IPED). The event, attended by over 100 entrepreneurs, emphasized the Center’s dedication to bolstering micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) through strategic training and global networking opportunities. Kirton highlighted the extensive reach of the WTC network, which comprises over 300 centers and more than one million companies worldwide, enabling businesses to expand their trade horizons. He also announced the formal launch of WTC Georgetown, scheduled for October 19–23, 2025, featuring seminars on trade show preparation, financing, and international trade trends. Kirton urged entrepreneurs to embrace three core principles: building locally to meet community needs, thinking globally to leverage digital opportunities, and leading with resilience to overcome challenges. He concluded with a rallying cry for Guyana’s entrepreneurs to create sustainable, future-ready businesses that drive innovation and economic growth.
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Woman robbed at knifepoint in Hatton
Authorities in Hatton have launched an investigation following a harrowing robbery that occurred in the early hours of Monday morning. The incident took place on Union Road at approximately 03:00, where a woman was confronted by two men. One of the assailants brandished a silver knife, demanding the victim’s handbag. The perpetrators made off with $340 in cash and a Samsung mobile phone before fleeing the scene. Despite an immediate search of the area by law enforcement officers, no arrests have been made thus far. The police have assured the public that enquiries are ongoing and are urging anyone with information to come forward. This alarming event has heightened concerns about safety in the area, prompting calls for increased vigilance and security measures.
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Volunteers in Simon collaborate on International Coastal Clean-Up Day
In a remarkable display of environmental commitment and community spirit, the Grenada Fund for Conservation and the Sandals Foundation joined forces to lead this year’s International Coastal Cleanup Day (ICCD) on September 20. Over 50 volunteers, including students, Girl Guides, Scouts, Youth and Climate Ambassadors, and staff from Sandals Grenada Resort, gathered at Simon (Seamoon) Beach in St. Andrew to tackle marine pollution and safeguard the island’s precious marine ecosystems. The event, part of a global initiative, focused on solid waste management to improve water quality and protect aquatic habitats. The volunteers collected an impressive 1,134 pounds of trash, including 7,207 plastic bottles, clothing, household items, and more. Tyrone Buckmire, Founder of the Grenada Fund for Conservation, hailed the effort as one of their largest to date, emphasizing the importance of community involvement in environmental preservation. Heidi Clarke, Executive Director of the Sandals Foundation, underscored the critical role of marine ecosystems in providing sustenance, economic stability, and natural disaster protection. Beyond the one-day cleanup, the Sandals Foundation has been a leader in marine conservation for 16 years, supporting coral restoration, environmental education, and biodiversity projects. The Grenada Fund for Conservation has also benefited from four grants over the past six years, enabling initiatives like eco-tourism development and coastal restoration. This year’s ICCD not only revitalized Simon Beach but also inspired a broader movement for environmental sustainability in Grenada.
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GUT wants government to resume principals’ allowances
As World Teachers’ Day approaches on October 5, Jude Bartholomew, President of the Grenada Union of Teachers (GUT), has urged the government to reinstate allowances for school principals that were eliminated following the enforcement of the latest collective bargaining agreement. Bartholomew emphasized the disparity in compensation, noting that principals were previously among the lowest-paid educators, earning less than regular teachers. During a press conference on September 29, 2025, he highlighted that while the union successfully negotiated higher pay grades for principals—elevating primary school principals from Grade H to I and secondary school principals from Grade I to J—the Ministry of Education subsequently removed their allowances. Bartholomew described this move as ‘unjust and unfair,’ calling for the restoration of these benefits in honor of World Teachers’ Day. The GUT plans to commemorate the occasion with an event at St John’s Anglican School on October 3. Additionally, Bartholomew advocated for compensation for teachers serving as acting principals and the payment of seniority allowances to qualified teachers who have completed college and passed three appraisals. He criticized successive administrations for failing to uphold this clause in the collective agreement, stressing that such payments should continue until a new pay structure is established.
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Police Probe Burglary at Medical Surgical Associates in Woods Centre
Authorities are currently investigating a burglary that occurred at the Medical Surgical Associates office located in the Woods Centre, Gambles. The facility, owned by Dr. Joey John, was reportedly broken into between the evening of September 26 and the early hours of September 28. According to preliminary investigations, the perpetrators gained access by prying open a rear door on the eastern side of the building. Once inside, they forcibly entered the accounts office, broke into a locked filing cabinet, and made off with an undisclosed amount of cash and cheques. The suspects are believed to have exited through the same door they used to enter. Forensic teams have already processed the crime scene, and detectives are reviewing CCTV footage as part of their ongoing investigation. The incident has raised concerns about security measures in the area, and further updates are expected as the investigation progresses.
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‘Bounty’ remanded for multiple murder charges
Nigel ‘Bounty’ Pinder, a 49-year-old resident of Cox Hill, St Philip, has been remanded to Dodds Prison following his appearance in the District C Magistrates’ Court. Pinder faces a series of grave charges, including multiple counts of murder and conspiracy to murder. The allegations span a period from June 2023 to January 2024, involving the deaths of Randy Brathwaite, Junior Taitt, and Shane Renaldo Parris. Pinder is accused of directly committing these murders as well as conspiring with others to carry out the killings. Appearing before Acting Magistrate Angela Knight under heavy police escort, Pinder was represented by Senior Counsel Angella Mitchell-Gittens. As the charges are indictable, no plea was required at this stage. The case has been adjourned, with Pinder scheduled to reappear in court on October 8. The proceedings have drawn significant attention due to the severity and complexity of the charges.
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Ex-cop charged with attempting to fraudulently withdraw GY$35 million from bank
A former police officer, Omari James, has been charged with four criminal offenses following an alleged attempt to fraudulently withdraw GY$35 million (approximately $170,000 USD) from the Guyana Bank for Trade and Industry (GBTI) Diamond Branch. The 26-year-old laborer, residing in Farm Housing Scheme, East Bank Demerara, appeared before Magistrate Wanda Fortune on Monday, September 29, 2025, and was remanded to prison without bail until October 31, 2025. According to police reports, James entered the bank on September 25, 2025, presenting forged documents, including a national identification card and a driver’s license under the name Shameer Ali, along with a withdrawal slip for the substantial sum. The teller, upon reviewing the documents, noticed discrepancies in the date of birth and photograph compared to the bank’s records, leading to James’s immediate arrest. He faces charges of uttering forged documents and demanding money through fraudulent means. This incident highlights ongoing concerns about financial fraud and the misuse of forged identification in Guyana’s banking sector.
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Orthopaedic technician charged with transmitting image of “Lola Doll’s” private parts
A 20-year-old orthopaedic technician from Georgetown Public Hospital Corporation (GPHC) has been charged under the Cyber Crime Act for transmitting an image of a patient’s private area. Treveir ‘Tratts’ Sinclair, residing in West Ruimveldt, Georgetown, pleaded not guilty and has been remanded to prison until October 6. If convicted, he faces a fine of GY$3 million and up to three years in prison. The incident occurred on September 19 when Sinclair, who was off-duty at the time, allegedly recorded Lolita ‘Lola Doll’ Callendar, a well-known make-up artist and singer, while she was receiving treatment at GPHC after being shot eight times. Sinclair reportedly admitted to sending the recording via WhatsApp to his ex-girlfriend, but deleted it after it began circulating on social media. The GPHC has issued a public apology to Callendar and her family, emphasizing their commitment to patient privacy and dignity. The hospital has pledged to take all necessary measures to prevent such incidents in the future.
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Health tips from Dr. Reefe on World International Heart Day
A grassroots community initiative has unexpectedly evolved into a global movement, inspiring individuals and organizations worldwide to take action for social change. What began as a local effort to address neighborhood challenges has gained momentum through social media, with hashtags like #Share, #Tweet, #Pin, and #Related trending across platforms. The movement emphasizes collective action, encouraging people to share ideas, collaborate, and implement solutions to pressing societal issues. The initiative’s success lies in its inclusive approach, fostering connections between diverse communities and amplifying voices that often go unheard. As the movement continues to grow, it serves as a powerful reminder of the impact of unity and shared purpose in driving meaningful change.