"The flag of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines displays three vertical bands arranged side by side. Positioned at the center of the middle band are three green diamonds arranged in a V shape, a design often referred to as the “Gems of the Antilles.”

These diamonds emphasize the island’s strategic location in the Caribbean and signify the resilience and endurance of its people.

Blue

Historically, blue has been associated with the vastness of the sky and the depth of the sea surrounding the islands of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

In cultural contexts, it represents tranquility, trust, and the harmonious relationship between the nation and its maritime environment. On the flag, the blue band signifies the country’s connection to the Caribbean Sea, its dependence on marine resources, and the value of nature’s bounty to its people.

Gold

Gold, often painted yellow on the flag, symbolizes wealth and prosperity. For the islands, this prosperity is not just material but also signifies the sun’s warmth, the golden sands of its beaches, and the radiant spirit of its people.

For Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, yellow historically symbolizes hope, optimism, and the bright future the island aspires to. Within the flag, it stands as a beacon of the nation’s warmth, positivity, and potential.

Green

Green is emblematic of the rich flora that adorns Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. From its historical roots, green represents the island’s fertility, abundant vegetation, and the nation’s agricultural heritage.

Culturally, it speaks to growth, renewal, and the deep-rooted respect for the land. On the flag, the green band is a tribute to the nation’s commitment to preserving its natural heritage and the importance of sustainability for generations to come." (source: mappr)