The first Church branch in Bermuda was organized in 1966, serving North American members living on the island. Since then, several Bermudians have joined led the branch.
Visit the Newsroom to see current events of the Church in the Caribbean.
When the first branch in Bermuda was organized in 1966, Church membership consisted mainly of Saints from the United States and Canada. Though Latter-day Saint missionaries began proselytizing that same year, the country was officially dedicated for the preaching of the gospel in 1969. The branch grew gradually over the next two decades, with numbers fluctuating due to frequent population migration and temporary military placements.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, more local Bermudians began joining the Church. In 1995, one of those converts, Robin Mello-Cann, was called to be the first branch president native to Bermuda. That same year, Amy Trott accepted a call to serve a mission in family history, becoming the first missionary from the country, and in 2013 Jasmine Caisey was the first Bermudian Latter-day Saint to serve a full-time proselytizing mission. By 2024, there were 231 members of the Church living in Bermuda.