The Grenadian Voice

What is The Grenadian Voice?

The Grenadian Voice is a newspaper in Grenada. Its site publishes the paper as an e-paper; the most recent item on its home page on 26 September 2026 was “The Grenadian Voice e-paper for September 25, 2026”.^[1]

Its site describes the paper's purpose in its own words: “THE GRENADIAN VOICE was born of the express wish of countless citizens, in every stratum of life in the community, for an independent newspaper as a symbol of freedom of expression”. That is the paper's own account.^[1] No ownership statement was retrieved; the site's footer reads “© The Grenadian Voice by Djaf Designs”.^[1]

What does The Grenadian Voice cover?

As retrieved on 26 September 2026, the first page of the site's Sports category, one of twelve, listed items from March 2023 to 25 January 2024. They included reports on athletics (a new under-15 100 metres record at the Whitsuntide Developmental Games, 1 June 2023, and Kirani James's Diamond League 400 metres win, 21 September 2023); cricket (a century by Divonie Joseph for the Windwards, 13 July 2023, and Grenadian selections for West Indies women's and under-19 tours); football in the GFA Premier League, 6 July 2023; and swimming NVQ certifications, 22 June 2023.^[2]

Youth cricket. On 13 July 2023 it reported: “Grenadian Divonie Joseph scored a century for the Windward Islands in Cricket West Indies Rising Stars U19 Championship being played in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.” It reported his score as 110 not out from 132 balls against Guyana, the Windward Islands' total as 285 for five, Guyana's reply as 179 for seven in 38 overs before rain, and the result as a Windward Islands win by 56 runs.^[5]

School sport. On 20 July 2023 it reported: “More than 200 athletes from Dominica, St Lucia and St Vincent and the Grenadines (SVG) are in Grenada for the 10-day CBN/WINLOTTO Windward Islands Secondary School Games.”^[3] On 25 January 2024 it reported that Republic Bank had, “for the third consecutive year, affirmed its commitment as title sponsor of INTERCOL, March 12-14, 2024 where 25 schools are expected to participate over three days.”^[4]

The Sports category lists no item later than 25 January 2024.^[2]

How large is The Grenadian Voice's audience?

No circulation figure, readership survey or audited traffic figure for The Grenadian Voice was retrieved, and no audience-measurement body publishing figures for Grenada's press was found.

Reporters Without Borders' country page address for Grenada returned no page on 26 September 2026. Freedom House's Freedom in the World 2026 report scores Grenada 3 out of 4 on the question “Are there free and independent media?”; the page as retrieved carries no explanatory text under that score.^[6]

Since when has The Grenadian Voice existed?

The paper's site states: “Founded June 13 - 1981”.^[1] That is the paper's own account, and no second source for the date was retrieved.

It was still publishing on 25 September 2026, the date of the most recent e-paper posted on its site.^[1]

Why does The Grenadian Voice matter in Grenada's sport?

Its reports cover school competitions: the Windward Islands Secondary School Games held in Grenada in July 2023, in track and field, basketball, netball, football and volleyball, and the 2024 INTERCOL championship with 25 schools expected.^[3][4]

It also reported on Grenadian players in the Windward Islands side at the Cricket West Indies Rising Stars U19 Championship, on West Indies selections and on the GFA Premier League in 2023.^[5][2]