Flow Grenada, supported by the Liberty Caribbean Foundation, has officially partnered with the Grenada Green Group (G3) on an environmental initiative aimed at reducing plastic pollution and fostering a culture of recycling among the youth.
Flow and G3 installed the first plastic bottle recycling bin recently at St John’s Christian Secondary School, marking the start of a project that will see 10 specially designed recycling bins placed in secondary schools across Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique. The bins are strategically designed to provide an efficient and safe means of collecting and processing plastics, helping to ease pressure on the overloaded dump site at Perseverance while keeping waste out of communities and the marine environment.
The Liberty Caribbean Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Liberty Caribbean, the operators of Flow, has provided a grant of US$10,000 to the Grenada Green Group to fund the design, construction and installation of all 10 bins. The funding also supports broader efforts to promote environmental awareness and responsible waste management among students and their wider communities.
“At Flow, connecting communities goes beyond technology,” said Rose-Anne Douglas-Hughes, Marketing and Communications Executive at FLOW Grenada. “We believe in creating opportunities that inspire positive change. Through this partnership with the Grenada Green Group, and with the generous support of the Liberty Caribbean Foundation, we are empowering students to become environmental champions while helping to reduce plastic waste across our islands. Every bottle recycled is one less bottle polluting our communities and marine environment.”
G3, which launched in 2025 and currently operates 45 bins across Grenada and Carriacou, welcomed the partnership as a significant step forward in building a cleaner, greener nation. The school-based programme encourages students to take ownership of environmental stewardship by collecting and recycling plastic bottles and learning about the long-term impacts of plastic pollution. It also seeks to inspire families and surrounding communities to adopt more sustainable habits.
St John’s Christian Secondary School is the first of 10 schools to receive a recycling bin under the initiative, with the remaining installations planned over the coming months. Together, the participating schools will serve as environmental ambassadors, demonstrating how collective action can create meaningful change.
The collaboration aligns with both Flow’s and the Liberty Caribbean Foundation’s commitment to investing in education, environmental sustainability and community development. Working with the Grenada Green Group to inspire a new generation of environmentally conscious citizens can have a significant impact on protecting the island’s natural beauty.
FLOW Grenada
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