Grenada is an island in the Caribbean, located on the North American continent. It's capital city is St. George's, playing a key role in it's national population of 124,610. The official currency of this nation is the East Caribbean dollar, worth 0.37% of the American dollar.
As of 2024, the Real GDP for Grenada is 1.39 Billion (USD). With that being said, the GDP per capita is 11,871.61170 USD. Since 2009, Grenada has had up and down fluctuations in their CPI, but as of 2024, their inflation rate reads 2.71%. The nation's unemployment rate is sitting at 11.1%, as of the 3rd quarter of 2023. Regarding the Gini Coefficient, in which describes income equity, the Gini Coefficient is sitting at roughly 43.8, cited from a 2018 reading.
The life expectancy in Grenada is 75.205 years, as of 2023. With that, CO₂ emissions per capita is 1.22 metric tons, also as of 2023. Lastly, the air quality index is remaining good across the island. Use the embedded website IQAir below to investigate the air quality.
Grenada faces many different environmental challenges across its islands since it faces coastal vulnerability. While the severity of these challenges varies from time to time, they are still highly driven by ongoing climate change. Some of these challenges include water scarcity such as droughts from higher temperatures, unpredictable rainfall, and rising sea levels, or saltwater intrusion into their water supply. They also are facing increased intensity with storms, costal erosion, and coral reef degradation. All of these issues are continuously rising due to climate change problems, and another major issues the islands have a hard time dealing with is solid waste management making it hard to keep their islands clean. A large part of Grenada's economy comes from tourist, but with these issues becoming more persistent and intense it drives away the tourism demand. There is less appeal to visit the islands but St. George, the capital city, still reels in decent tourism. However, if problems become unmanageable tourism will keep declining and with this, so will the economy of Grenada.