In case you missed it ... The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary has officially reopened and Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley called on all Barbados to support its preservation. The 35-acre wetland, which was closed to the public for 16 years, was described as “a gift returned to the people and residents of Barbados” by Anthony Da Silva, protector of the Barbados Wetlands Trust who was responsible for the restoration, rehabilitation and improvements. Da Silva cautioned that conservation was not a one-o

At Barbados' last remaining coastal wetland, the Graeme Hall Swamp, members of the drainage unit were busy today clearing the channel leading to the sluice gate. 📸: Video by BT’s Haroon Greenidge #BarbadosNewsYouCanTrust #LeadingOnlineMedium #StaySafe #BarbadosTodayNews #BTEpaper #BarbadosTODAY #barbados | Barbados Today

Residents and businesses in the area of the Graeme Hall Swamp are now able to enjoy the results of a collaborative effort by various Government ministries. This was one of the points made when Minister of Energy and Water Resources Wilfred Abrahams, along with Parliamentary Representative for Christ Church South Ralph Thorne, and Minister of Health and Wellness Lieutenant Colonel Jeffrey Bostic toured the rehabilitated swamp. Minister Abrahams said he's pleased by the transformation the area has

Today in the Sunday Sun: The Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary is a breath-taking natural wonder on Barbados’ South Coast, providing an ideal escape away from the hustle and bustle of the hectic pace of life, to lose oneself in the soothing tranquillity of nature. Once a popular spot for Barbadians and visitors taking advantage of the serenity and beauty, it offered an ethereal experience in the bosom of nature, an experience denied to residents for the past 16 years, due to the closure of the facili