Magazine , available free with tomorrow's edition of The Royal Gazette .

As Walt Disney Studios prepare to release their latest animated blockbuster, Pocahontas , Patricia Calnan explores Bermuda's links with the legendary Native American princess who married one of the first Bermudians and helped alter the early course of New World history.

As part of RG's annual marine coverage, there's a special focus on the Royal Naval Dockyard, which marks its bicentenary this year.

Roger Crombie interviews Dr. Edward Harris, Director of the Bermuda Maritime Museum on his often controversial role in preserving the Island's marine heritage. Marina Esplin-Jones talks to diver Chriss Addams about his fascinating and controversial collection of convict carvings, dredged from the depths of Dockyard, which are shedding light on the horrific story of the men who really built the Royal Navy's `Gibraltar of the West'.

The Bermuda National Trust is also celebrating an anniversary this year.

Louise Foister looks back on 25 years of campaigning and controversy by the environmental watchdog and ahead to its role in the 21st century.

Also on the environmental front, photographer and writer John Weatherill gives readers a rare glimpse of the Castle Islands, which he calls "Bermuda's most priceless undeveloped asset''.

If you're planning on going to the Olympic Games next year, RG Travel offers some expert advice from residents John and Betsy Braden on visiting Atlanta.

In Photoshoot, Hamish Shorto captures the end of an era at The Dump.

HAND ME DOWN -- One of the poignant images from Hamish Shorto's photo essay on the last days of Pembroke Dump, featured in the June issue of RG Magazine, out tomorrow.