Grenada has become the latest shareholder country of CAF – Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean. The government confirmed that it has completed the process to join the institution as a Series C shareholder.
With Grenada’s entry, six CARICOM members are now among CAF’s 24 shareholder countries. The bank said Grenada’s membership gives the country access to financing for national sustainable development priorities.
CAF’s Executive President Sergio Díaz-Granados welcomed Grenada’s incorporation, saying the bank was “ready to support the government and people of Grenada in their efforts to build a resilient country.”
Grenada, like other small island states, faces economic and resource pressures linked to climate change, including hurricanes, rising sea levels, and sargassum blooms. The government has positioned its membership in CAF as part of efforts to strengthen resilience and access new financing options.
CAF has recently expanded its presence in the Caribbean with the incorporation of The Bahamas in 2024 and Antigua and Barbuda in May 2025. Saint Lucia’s application was approved in June, and several other regional countries are at various stages of the membership process.