The remarkable creation and the senseless pollution of a precious wetland and mangrove in Barbados.

Retired teacher Amarel Burke has had repeated problems with pipes from the South Coast Sewage Treatment Plant in her yard.

Video courtesy The Nation Barbados.

Once gone, gone forever. Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary's 240 acres of incredible green space is irreplaceable. Importantly, it includes the last remaining mangrove wetland in Barbados. Explore the park's extraordinary beauty in this brand new short film.

The rescue and rehabilitation was managed by Sanctuary staffers Barbara Garcia and Paul Rochester. While the rehabilitation was underway, the osprey's mate continued to fly over the Sanctuary calling for its stricken companion. As Sanctuary staff and wildlife experts watched, the bird flew down the little hill gathering speed as it then began climbing to meet its mate who was waiting high above over the lake.

Synopsis - According to a study titled “The Wetlands of Graeme Hall, An Initial Assessment of Value,” the Graeme Hall wetland and adjoining environmental and agricultural lands would be valued at over Bds. $1.1 billion dollars if preserved as a natural area for recreation, education and conservation. This video provides an overview of that study.

Synopsis - In April, 2010, intruders allegedly killed large numbers of crabs, and caused the deaths of a rare Amazon parrot and one of the spoonbill chicks inside one of the Aviaries.

Synopsis - On November 9, 2008 over 8,000 people came to Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary in Barbados. These are a few of their thoughts.

Filmmaker's Statement - Narrated by the people of Barbados and powered by volunteers at Nyati Productions.