Tagged With "La Soufriere"
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Saint Vincent and the Grenadines - A Season of Diverse ACEs
Hi everyone. While it is rare that we post on a weekend, we want to highlight that for the people of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, life has been challenging recently. Yesterday, what has been feared became a reality as the La Soufriere volcano began to slowly release ash, smoke and lava and eventually erupted, after months of seismic activity. This comes after a year of dealing with Covid-19 and the economic fallout from lockdowns and loss of employment. Thankfully, the death toll from...
Blog Post
Ash from La Soufriere covers Barbados
Update on the Eastern Caribbean situation: La Soufriere volcano erupted again on Saturday 10th April and persons are being evacuated to other islands nearby. The ash plumes have blanketed the airspace in the vicinity of St Vincent and Barbados to its east and flights have been cancelled by Caribbean Airlines. Visibility in many parts of Barbados is poor as ash from the erupted volcano in Saint Vincent covers the island, particularly to the north. For a video taken at noon today please see...
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Re: Ash from La Soufriere covers Barbados
Sunday morning update. Volcano is erupting every 1.5 to 3 hours 😟 Please continue to pray for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Saint Lucia and Barbados. 🙏
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Rebounding from La Soufriere - Looking Back as We Look Forward.
Good morning Caribbean peoples! As events continue to unfold in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, we want to take a look back to 1979 when the La Soufriere volcano last erupted. At present, volcanic ash covers the islands, electricity has been cut and water supplies have been affected while tens of thousands are being evacuated to safer parts of the main island and to other territories. Life remains unsettled and the experts suggest the volcanic activity may continue for weeks or months.
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La Soufriere now more dangerous, pyroclastic flows have begun. [Newsday article]
The danger posed by the La Soufriere volcano has increased significantly in the past day with the discovery that there have been sightings of pyroclastic flows on the leeward side of the peak. The lead scientist on the scene, vulcanologist/geologist Professor Richard Robertson explained that pyroclastic flows "are not like the ash that damage things by the weight. These flows really are moving masses of destruction, they just destroy everything in their path. If you have the strongest house...
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Explore the Role of Culture in Healing with La Maida Project
La Maida Project is thrilled to share videos from our recent webinar series “Exploring the Role of Culture in Healing”. We had an great audience turn out and robust dialogue with our panel of guest speakers including Ken Epstein, PhD LCSW , leader in trauma-informed systems transformation, Anil Vadaparty , CEO of child-welfare agency McKinley, and Omid Naim, MD , integrative psychiatrist and founder of La Maida Project. In these webinars we discuss the role of leadership in trauma-informed...