The BVI Seventh-day Adventist school 1st known as the Carrot Bay Seventh-Day School, commenced its operation in the spring of 1954 under the Pastoral leadership of Pastor Lionel David Brathwaite. It was a challenging experience but a rather rewarding and exciting venture. With an approximate enrollment of 48 students. Imagine 96 beaming eyes of those students looking at the two teachers on that early spring morning, what shock may have gone through the Carrot Bay Community and the territory at large. The school started as a complete school operating from Infant one through Standard seven. It was a multi-classroom school with two teachers, namely Mr. Charles Kirnon - Principal and Miss. Muriel Henry whom he later married and then migrated from this territory. Some of these students that attended were Julette Donovan, Arundel Donovan, Eileen Smith, Marva Stoutt, Godfrey Donovan, Lyrra Callwood-Parsons, and Christine Smith to name a few.

The Original School was housed in Carrot Bay Seventh-Day Adventist Church Lamb Shelter from 1954 - 1973. It was later moved in 1973 into the newly erected school building now known as the old school or Carrot Bay Youth Center. If you take a short stop by the building, you'll see names like Pastor L. D. Braithwaite, Mr. & Mrs. H. L Stoutt, Mr. & Mrs. H A Davies, Mr. & Mrs. C. Romney,  Mr. & Mrs. Ralph .T. O'Neal, and Mr. A. Leonard, to name a few. In September 1981, the school was moved again to the property of the Road Town Seventh-Day Adventist Church where it operated until January 1999. Space at all instances was a major concern but school life as the old folk use to say, "It was family"

Under the leadership of Pastor Campbell Rogers, the School Board and Pastor of the Sweet Redemptive, and Road Town Churches, along with Mr. David Caleb - Principal, began searching for land for the advancement of the school development. At the same time land was being search out for the Sweet Redemptive Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Church reported located land but was not financially in a position to purchase it. However, the school being more equipped and prepared to purchase, negotiated and bought this property located in the green pastures of Sea Cows Bay. Provision was then planned to house both church and school on the property.

In April 22, 1996 Osman - Adams and Partners submitted the plans for the new school building and by June 21, 1996 the church was given permission to build the BVI Seventh-Day Adventist School. By 1997, new management was in place, with Pastor Delvin Chatham as chair and Mrs. Vanessa Greaves as principal. By March 1998 under this new administration, the school building project was well on its way under the builder Reynolds Davies and Company who completed the development of the First Phase.

In January 1999, the First Phase was dedicated and the BVI Seventh-Day Adventist School was now operating at its new facility. By September of 1999, new players were brought into the field. Mrs. Phillipa Gilgeous was named Acting Principal and Pastor Dr. Vincent. A. David as Chair of the School Board. Other plans were made to move the school forward and the committees went to work. New Building Plans were now changed to provide more land for play and development and again submitted by NEED Architect - operated by Mr. Samuel Jones to Town Planning Department for approval. While waiting for approval for the building amendments, by February 2000 , the second phase was started under the building supervision of Mr. James Todman. This was an adventure. By September 2000, the first section of phase two was completed waiting for the approval to complete it. The plans were not approved and the struggle begun. With prayer and supplications before God and an appeal to the Government, Exco under the leadership of the then Chief Minister Hon. Ralph T. O'Neal and the Minister of Education Andrew Fahie worked tirelessly and by June 2003, the plans were approved to build in order to make accommodation for August 2003 building resumed by James Todman Construction and here we are today marking the end of the phase two and the launching of 50 years of Seventh-Day Adventist Christian Education in the British Virgin Islands.