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UNITED WAY EXPRESSES OUR DEEPEST GRATITUDE TO MRS. PAMELA FRANCIS FOR
HER COMMITMENT TO THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF UWTT AS THE CEO
FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS. WE WELCOME OUR NEW CEO, DR. JENNIFER SANCHO
Pamela Francis
The size of one's heart is difficult to measure
But from one’s actions it is easy to treasure
Small in stature,but gigantic in compassion
Pamela Francis truly exemplifies,life’s invaluable lessons:
It is in giving that one truly earns
It is with unconditional love that one truly discerns
Every accolade to her unreservedly deserved
This noble lady, has taught us all how to truly serve:
Commit to the task at hand no matter the hour
Something we’ve grown to expect, from this loving wife and mother
A sudden illness couldn’t keep her back
It too had to submit to these irresistible facts:
Our darling Pam is warm ever prayerful and loyally wonderful
A gentle,graceful and humble lady,who is every bit a Professional
With a steady head and a devotion second to none
Always concerned for the benefit of all not just some!
Her integrity and dedication to duty,has to be honored and admired
We know in her heart,she will never truly be retired
A timely sense of humour is amongst her sterling traits
Resolutely focused,trustworthy and definitely passionate…she’s quick to state:
If you fail to prepare, you prepare to fail!”
The budget starts at zero. That one without fail!
The UWTT Board and all who met her will forever be blessed
I’m sure all of us would gladly openly confess:
O
n behalf of Corporate Trinidad & Tobago, more specifically,
the donor companies, we thank you for your leadership, and
the relationships that you were instrumental in establishing.
Your direction was highly contributory to the success of United Way
over the past ten years. We wish you the very best and may God
continue to bless you. To Dr. Jennifer Sancho, we welcome you!
The size of one’s heart is indeed difficult to measure
But from Pam’s ongoing caring actions,we recognize a genuine treasure
Small in stature, but gigantic in compassion
Pamela Francis has truly exemplified life’s invaluable lessons.
Griselle Smith
Dr. Jennifer Sancho(left) receives the torch from
outgoing C.E.O., PamelaFrancis.
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- Don La Foucade
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UWTT DAY OF CARING
Volunteerism takes many forms and is as diverse in its forms, as the
people who GIVE their time and skills to assist those less fortunate in the
communities of the many United Way global territories. A snapshot of the
United Way project in Trinidad in May is but a window into this diversity.
Every volunteer, caregiver, children’s home and each child play an integral
part in the success of United Way’s Day of Caring. 18 homes, and the 400
beautiful children in their care make this day special. For the caregivers, it is
a day when they can break from their normal duties, as some 300 additional
caregivers descend on the Republic Bank Sports Grounds in Barataria, to
assume the roles of mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and friends. These
volunteers ensure that the children have the best time possible, even if it is
for this one day. Food, drinks, pony rides, movies, karaoke, arts and crafts,
football, cricket, Zumba and even a photo booth to capture their memories
of the day are all provided. They come to VOLUNTEER.
The Day of Caring is no doubt fueled by the spirit of the volunteers and the
energy of the staff at United Way. This combination has made the event a
success for the past 8 years and once again in 2016. Recently, the question
was asked.... How do you value all of this? It’s not about the bottom line. The
value of one volunteer impacting the life of just one child on this day OR the
impact that one child can have on one volunteer is simply – PRICE-LESS!!!
In 2016 the National Day of Caring was once again spearheaded by Mr.
Gervase Warner, CEO and President of the Mass Group of companies.
190 companies came together to execute without incident 63 projects
nationwide. 3,500 volunteers spent over 10,000 hours to assist over 5,000
beneficiaries at the various project sites which included several beach
clean-ups, the refurbishment of children’s homes, schools and homes for
the aged. Over $2M dollars in cash and in-kind donations were invested
directly into these projects which shows, that amidst all the negative in
the various forms of media, there are companies AND individuals that are
willing to help those less fortunate in society.
2016
NATIONAL DAY
OF CARING
PROJECTS
Year two of the Recycle Project was also a great success. SWMCOL, EMA and
Waste Disposals joined Carib Glass, Plastikeep, Ace Recycling, Tetra Pak and
Ansa McAl in an effort to ADVOCATE for and sensitize the nation to the
importance of a national collective recycling effort.
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UNITED WAY TRINIDAD & TOBAGO
Thanks its Partners for their contributions toward making
National Day of Caring 2016 a resounding success.
A.S. Bryden & Sons
AAJMS Company Limited
Abel
Ace Recycling
Agostini Interiors
AgriFlora Limited
Albrosco Limited
Alpha Engineering and Construction Ltd
Ameresh Deen
Anfield Services Limited
ANSA Coatings Limited
Ansa McAl
Araujo Law
Artic Air
Arts In Action
Associated Brands Industries Limited
Atlantic
Bermudez Biscuit Company Limited
Bethany Chambers
BHP Billiton
Blue Waters
Boss
Boys To Men
bpTT
Building Spaces
C.E. Tang Yuk & Co Ltd.
Carib Glass
Caribbean HVAC Services
Caribbean Ideas
Caribbean Safety Products Limited
Caribbean Treats
Carpenters Edge
Carrington Painting
Ceramic Trinidad
Christina Perkins
Chuck E Cheese’s
Citi
Courtyard by Marriott
Creative Ideas
Cushionfloor
Debbie Metevier
DMR Screen Printers Limited
EMA
EPDS Ltd
Equali Therapy
Ezone
F&P Electrical
Fab Ltd
Fabric Land
Family Planning Association
First Citizens
Flavorite Foods lImited
Flying Tree Company
Forestry Division
FT Farfan
Funnables Limited
Furniture Plus
G4S Secure Solutions (Trinidad) Limited
Galt & Littlepage
Gary Farmer and Friends
Global Financial Brokers Ltd.
Grant Thornton Orbit Solutions Ltd.
Green Life Living
Gregory & Jessica Scott and Friends &
Family
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Gregory Scott Art Studio
Guardian Group
HADCO
Holiday Snacks Limited
Hot Shots
Hyatt Regency
IBM World Trade Corporation
Interior Cleaning Services
Interior Enterprises
Jeffrey Fitt
Josee Da Costa
Kathleen Gill
Kathy Perkins and Friends & Family
Kellman Cooling
Kimberly Clark
Label House Group Ltd.
Lamco
Lifetime Solutions
Lightsource
Linda’s Bakery
Lonsdale Saatchi and Saatchi
Magic Mist Services Limited
Manatee Conservation Trust
Manickchand
Maple Leaf International School
Maria’s Bakery
Mario’s Pizzeria
Massy Automotive Components Limited
Massy Best Auto
Massy Communications
Massy Energy
Massy Energy Fabric Maintenance
Massy Energy Production Services
Massy Finance GFC
Massy Foundation
Massy Gas Products
Massy Integrated Retail Business Unit
Massy Ltd
Massy Machinery
Massy Motors (Morvant)
Massy Motors (Port of Spain)
Massy Motors (South)
Massy Motors (Tobago)
Massy Pres-T-Con Ltd
Massy Properties
Massy Realty
Massy Stores
Massy Technologies (Applied Imaging)
Massy Technologies (infocom)
Massy Trinidad All Stars
Massy Wood Group
Massy United Insurance
Maya & Jason
Mayfield Drapery Works
McCann
Michael Leigertwood
Micro Milling
Mike Llanos
Ministry of Social Development and Family
Services
Ministry of Water and Marine Affairs
Mould It
Narad Mahabir
Nardia Rampersad
NESC
Nestle Trinidad Limited
New Order Security
Nova Lighting
Oscar Francois Limited
Outdoor Unlimited
Pan-American Life
Paria Ship Suppliers
PCS Nitrogen
Pizza Hut
Plastikeep
PPGPL
President’s Award Club
Project Care TT
PSI
PwC
Rafmon Marketing
Ravi B
RBC
Rellco
Republic Bank
Republic Sports Grounds
Resonance Caribbean
ResQtechs
Roof Systems
Rose Mary Perkins
Roshan Ramoutar
Safe Tech
Samuel Badree
Sanitation Solutions
Scotiabank
Shell
Sherma & Jorrell Best
Sherwin Williams Paints
Sign Post
Signature Signs
SM Jaleel and Company Limited
Society of Petroleum Engineers Trinidad
and Tobago
Solo Beverages
Sukdeo Ramdass
SWMCOL
Tarek Hosein
Team Electrical
Tetra Pak
The Heroes Foundation
The Light Bulb
The Scouting Association
The TSL Group
The University of the West Indies (UWI)
Tool Time Limited
Total Office Supplies
Blink/Bmobile Foundation
Unit Trust Corporation
Very Exciting Things
Wade Shepherd Plumbing
Wang Tong Agencies
Waste Disposals Limited
Wonderful World
York Garment Factory
Zac Kelshall and Family
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Gervon and Zaire Abraham UWTT Volunteers.
Gervon is a Manager of Government
Sales and Service at T.S.T.T.
GERVON’S
STORY
Why do you Volunteer ? Because I know there is always better, because I know there are people suffering
silently amongst us and I know that what I do as a volunteer affects people in a
positive way…more so indirectly than directly.
Why with United Way ?
Because they set a standard, because they have institutional knowledge and try to build institutional
capacity. This is important for people who take volunteering and Corporate Social Responsibility
seriously. My life is about service at work in the theatre with NGO’s. UW is just one of many avenues
through which I have volunteered and continue to volunteer.
This year makes it eight years that I have been a volunteer with United Way and with the Day of Caring.
Over time I have involved my family and friends so I would encourage anyone to volunteer. Everyone
can and should find what works for them as an avenue for making their space in the human place a
better one.
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kids
in need of
direction
KIND
, is a charitable organization founded in 1996,
with a vision to be a sustainable organization
effectively enabling the holistic development of children.
We are achieving this by providing assistance within the
parameters of education, nutrition, vocational training,
counseling and sports to disadvantaged children and their
families throughout Trinidad and Tobago.
Located on the Eastern Main Road Laventille (at the corner
of Pashley Street) KIND has served families in its immediate
environs which includes Belmont, Morvant, Laventille and
Beetham Gardens. However, we also lend assistance to clients
in the East, Central and Southern area of the island. Since
inception, KIND has assisted over 6,000 families throughout
Trinidad and Tobago.
Current in-house programs are:
Lit 4 Life (Literacy for Life) which seeks to combat core literacy
and the cycle of poverty through remedial education
Martial Arts with the objective to develop discipline, self
esteem etc.
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PARENTING TT
P
arentingTT (registered as Trinidad and Tobago
Innovative Parenting Support) is a non-profit
organization in Arima serving Trinidad and Tobago
for over 20 years. ParentingTT was conceived in 1995
by three mothers: Marina Torres, Barbara King and Marilyn
Robb (formerly Atherley) working in the areas of education
and early childhood development. During the course of their
work, they recognized a significant gap in parents’ abilities
to access information on helpful parenting strategies. So,
utilizing their expertise and early technology they created the
“Parenting Support” Newsletter – designing, photocopying
and distributing at their own expense.
After two years, the Canadian High Commission (recognizing
the value of the publication which addressed local parenting
concerns and offered empowering tips) provided the funding
to print 2000 copies per quarter. The increased exposure
created a demand for other parenting services, motivating
Marina Torres and Barbara King to incorporate Trinidad and
Tobago Innovative Parenting Support as a non-profit company
in 2001. In 2010, the organization rebranded as ParentingTT
to simplify the name and to avoid misidentification with two
other organizations with similar acronyms.
The work of ParentingTT is facilitated through the
provision of the following services:
- Parenting Workshops & Presentations
- Quarterly Newsletter called “Parenting Support” now
in its 20th year of publication
- Parent Empowerment Groups
- Facilitator Training for professionals working with
families
- Children & Youth Workshops
- Counselling, Assessment & Referral services
Funding provided by UWTT will facilitate the promotion
of a new Executive Director who will be responsible for
development of the organization in terms of leadership and
the expansion of new services to assist with the sustainability
of the organization.
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servol
Two campers sharing a moment at ASTT’s Therapeutic Camp
social outing to Lopinot
The Autistic Society
of Trinidad and
Tobago
The Autistic Society of Trinidad and Tobago (ASTT) was founded
on 31st May 1990 and is a non-governmental organization
that is first and foremost a parent support group for families
of persons diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD).
Born out of this role, the organisation began to offer services to
children and adults with ASD, as well as training.
Two members of ASTT’s ADULT GROUP sharing a moment
at a social outing to the Emperor Valley Zoo
S
ERVOL is a service organisation engaged in educational
and community-based efforts to strengthen the family
unit by providing support and education for parents,
children, and adolescents in Trinidad and Tobago. The scope
of SERVOL’s projects involves initiating employment skills,
enterprise development, and individual and community
empowerment initiatives in disadvantaged urban and rural
communities. Specific activities include counseling, teaching,
and leadership/life skills development.
To date, there are over 650 families registered with ASTT
but according to prevalence statistics from overseas 1 child
is diagnosed per 45 children (CDC, Nov 2015). The United
Nations recently stated that every country has an estimated
1% of persons with autism in its population and this would be
about 13,000 in T&T. Even though Trinidad and Tobago does
not have accurate statistics, it is alarming to consider that ASTT
is serving less than .05% of the potential population of people
with autism. Therefore the majority of families cannot access
appropriate and affordable education for their children in their
communities.
When a child is diagnosed on the autism spectrum he/she
requires 20 to 40 hours of therapy per week but the Autistic
Society can offer up to 2 hours per week. Research studies have
shown that the role of the family is vital in the development
of a child with autism. ASTT parents are offered training to
assist their child at home. The organisation therefore utilizes
the parent as a co-therapist model. Many therapies e.g. speech
therapy are very expensive and the parents who seek help
from ASTT are struggling financially and are also from very low
economic groups in society. These families are also trying to
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Parent as a Co-Therapist in action
understand the very complex and challenging brain disorder
and need more support in their individual communities.
Grant funding from United Way Trinidad & Tobago will
be used to support the capacity building initiatives of the
organisation by way of the salary for the General Manager.
The organisations works at a national level, assisting the
underprivileged by helping them to formulate goals that
they can realise, and thereby empowering them to develop
and contribute towards building a better nation. As a result
SERVOL continues to make strides in the development of
society in the field of Early Childhood Care and Education and
its Youth Programmes. The organisation’s latest thrust is in
the Borough of point Fortin where the Father Gerry Pantin
Life Centre has just been erected. This centre will house a Day
Care Centre, an Early Childhood Centre, a Junior Life Centre,
an Adolescent Development Programme Centre, Computer
Literacy Department and a Beauty Culture Department.
Fr. Ashton Pierre, Sr. Ruth Montrichard and the mayor of
Point Fortin, His Worship, Alderman Clyde Paul at the plaque
unveiling at the Fr. Gerry Pantin life centre.
Grant funding was given to support the Equipping of the Day
Care Facilities at the Centre.
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Goshen house
G
oshen House provides shelter, protection, food
and clothing to battered women and their children,
and pregnant teenagers who find themselves in
difficult situations that seem hopeless. Goshen’s mission
is to protect, shelter and counsel women and their children
who are victims of domestic violence and to equip them
with skills/education that ensure a secure livelihood in
order to become holistic people with self-empowerment
ready to take their place in society, thus breaking the male
dependency syndrome.
Goshen is does not receive funding support from the
Government and depends heavily on benefactors and
individual donations for the upkeep of the home. Funding
provided by UWTT will be used toward off-setting the
operational expenses of the home in the area of the caregiving staff.
joshua boys
J
oshua Boys Home was officially opened in 2002 to help
disadvantaged children by providing them with a home
environment to grow and develop in. The general aim of
the organisation is to create a loving family atmosphere, that
will help bring healing and wholeness to the lives of young
boys and men who were abandoned by their parents, abused
or orphaned.
The children that afforded the services of Joshua live in a safe
and secure environment, supported by an experienced and
committed staff.
Joshua’s philosophy includes:
• Healing and Wholeness to boys in a caring environment
• Social, emotional and spiritual development
• Sound Education and exposure to skills development
• Building of Confidence and Self Esteem
Funding provided by UWTT will be used to assist the
institutional capacity initiatives of the organisation in the area
of care-giving.
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Learning Is For Everyone
L
IFE Centre is an oasis in a desert. A place where my two
children go each day and are welcomed and accepted,
with dignity and respect, as they are, with all their special
needs. The teachers, professionals and therapists who interact
with my children have all been trained so they understand, as
well as anyone can, the mystery of Autism Spectrum Disorders.
My children are encouraged to build on the skills they already
possess, using teaching methods that are proven to work best
with persons with autism, and everyday they are exposed to
activities and therapies that will stimulate them. There is either
Dance and Movement, Music Therapy, Occupational Therapy,
Behavioural Therapy, Swimming and Horseback Riding – all
done in a way that is therapeutic, and enjoyable. Outings to
the nearby grocery to purchase their favourite foods, walks
to the neighbourhood park to play cricket and many other
enjoyable field trips enrich the lives of my children, as they are
exposed to the community and in turn enlighten and teach
the many people in the community they encounter.
Being included in Special Olympics, Consortium of Disability
Organization’s (CODO’s) Music Festival, POWERGEN’s Sport’s
Day and other events for the disabled community is all made
possible at LIFE Centre. LIFE Centre has improved the quality
of life that my two children enjoy in ways they could never
have experienced otherwise. They have friends at LIFE Centre,
other children like themselves who have few outlets for
recreation or getting together with peers to socialize.
As a parent, LIFE Centre has helped me as I come into
contact daily with other families like my own. The support
my family receives knowing that we are not alone makes us
able to view our life from a better perspective. As a group
of parents, teachers and therapists working together, we can
support each other and achieve a better way of life for our
children and families, and in turn improve our wider
communities. Parents of children with autism suffer
high levels of anxiety that are similar to the levels
experienced by soldiers in combat! Children with autism
require constant care and attention that usually requires
one parent to stay at home, so there is also the financial
stress of the single income family. Having my children
at LIFE Centre for six hours a day, allows me the time
and space I need to take care of myself and the rest of
the family’s needs. Knowing that my children are being
engaged in constructive and creative activities gives me
great peace of mind, and I am better able to care for
them when we return home for the rest of the day.
As they grow and develop, my children at LIFE require
a programme more suited to their needs as adults,
and LIFE Centre is currently working on expanding to
accommodate the older children in their school, as
well as the many others who are cared for at home,
without any suitable daily activity to suit their needs.
Unfortunately the statistics show that 1% of our
population is affected with Autism Spectrum Disorder,
and more places like LIFE Centre are needed throughout
Trinidad and Tobago, as more and more parents come
to LIFE Centre hoping to find a place for their children
who are being diagnosed on a daily basis.
The community of LIFE Centre has taught me and my
family so much. They are true lights in this world. The
unconditional love and acceptance they exude to all who
they encounter have made us all better human beings
April 2016.
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The Fifth Company
Primary Baptist
School
– our ‘Leading for Literacy Now!’
2016 Champion!
T
he Fifth Company Primary Baptist School is celebrating
its 100th year birthday in 2016. It is home to 550
students, with 3 classes for each year and 4 classes for
Infants 1 and 2 years. Mr. Andre Bramble is the Principal
since 2012, and is one of the key stakeholders in the Fifth
Company Community Impact Project (FC-CIP) since UWTT’s
early community conversations from 2014 to now.
Fifth Company Baptist Primary School, Moruga
In keeping with the UWTT Collective Impact Strategy, the
Early Literacy Component of the Project is being jointly
implemented with the nationwide ‘Leading for Literacy Now!’
Programme, funded by Republic Bank. The programme aims
to create a joy for learning to read in both the children and
their parents - a key foundation stone for reading to learn
in later years. The Fifth Company Baptist School completed
the Leading for Literacy Now! Programme over the academic
year 2015-2016, the Project’s first year of implementation. Mr.
Bramble’s week-long training was attended by 40 principals covering leadership; how to manage and oversee the literacy
programme; planning and conflict resolution.
“Personally, I made friends and learnt new techniques to
support my team. There is a website where we can share
progress and keep in touch …. Everybody is able to help
everybody, so we benefit from one another.”
make it a rich environment for learning to read. For
example, you can involve the children when you read
the newspaper, ask them to read out loud when you
cook … or to spell some of the food.”
In September 2015 after the leadership and teacher training
sessions in August, implementation originally started in
one Infants 1 and one Infants 2 classes – then, Mr. Bramble
quickly expanded the programme to all 8 Infants classes as he
realised that the all Infants students would benefit. In January
2016, the school started the second phase of the Programme
focusing on ‘Parenting for Literacy’ - training for the parents
of Infants 1 and 2 students to provide parenting strategies for
supporting their children’s reading.
During the last school term, students conducted regular
visits to the Princes Town National Library Branch, and
were invited to participate in a reading competition for
the Region. Mr. Bramble noted, “Nobody was left out!
Every student participating in group reading received
a medal.” Both of the 2016 winners of the individual
reading competition are from Mandingo Road, Fifth
Company!
“We had over 79 parents who participated and graduated
from the parents’ course. They came 1 day a week for the
entire term. Parents saw the benefit of having children able to
read in these infant year… what I loved about the programme
is that we also got fathers to come in and read to the children
in the school library, it was really nice! Parents came to be
sensitised on literacy, and on how to prepare the home to
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All students graduated at the end of the Programme
- 88 students Infants 1 and 120 students in Infants
2. “Children from disadvantaged home, in particular,
showed great improvements…academically students did
much better at the end of the year compared to previous
years”. However, for Mr. Bramble, the greatest change
is the improvement of parent/teacher relationships.
“We now have a lot of parents in the Infants classes
supporting the teachers, and we didn’t have that before.
It’s very good because they will tend to follow their children
through the school…. and will want to see their children do
better. So I expect that the PTA engagement over the years
will be a lot more. And you’re already seeing it! It already
starting to happen. And so much so that parents now in the
older classes wanted to get involved in the programme.”
Mr. Bramble does not intend to stop here. “You have to see it
as a continuation. Students in Infants 2 this year will continue
to standard 1 and those in Infants 1 will go into Infants 2.
And I want this programme to continue right through.
Moving forward, I would like to support the expansion of
the programme to other schools in the south area. So I think
if we, the principals who have been trained, share what we
have learnt and are learning, then we can promote literacy in
South – particularly for Fifth Company, I want to work with Mr.
Matthews {St. Gregory A.C. Primary School Principal}.”
We applaud Mr. Bramble, our FC-CIP Project ‘Leading for
Literacy Now!’ 2016 Champion.
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ANNUAL APPRECIATION
& AWARDS CEREMONY
E
very year we gather to celebrate the previous years
fundraising campaign for 2015. The Board Members of
United Way Trinidad & Tobago present first, second and
third place winners on penetration rate of employees who
are donors, Employee donations and Total donations which
is comprised of Employee donations including funds matched
by employers.
In January, requests are made to Corporate Donors to
complete a donation collection form that qualifies them to
place for these awards. It is no joking mater for some to hold
on to their titles.
This year’s activities included a celebration of Mrs. Pamela
Francis’s decade of service as Chief Executive Officer of United
Way Trinidad & Tobago. She was presented with a sentimental
poem written by Don La Foucade, inspired by the Board of
UWTT.
Mr. Gervase Warner, Chairman of the National Day of Caring
(for the last 3 years) was also present to share moments
and experiences of having his staff coming out to volunteer.
Mention was also made of “Project Care”, a group of small
business owners, mostly contractors who coordinated a
complete refurbishment of the Diego Martin West Secondary
School. Renovations included all classrooms painted inside
and out, offices, a kitchen and an IT Lab was built over a few
weeks of preparation culminating on the May 21/22 weekend.
A true example of small efforts creating big impact.
Participation Winners: IBM World Trade Corporation
-Griselle Smith, Anfield Services Ltd. -Robert
Wakefield, Very Exciting Things Ltd. -Tinika Edghill,
UWTT Board Member -Nigel Darlow, BHP Billiton
Trinidd and Tobago -Gytri Ramjit, Citibank (Trinidad
& Tobago) Ltd. -Diane Jebodsingh, PCS Nitrogen
Trinidad Ltd. -Antonia Lucky, Hyatt Regency Trinidad
-Heather Douglin, Label House Group Ltd. -Kimberly
Mohammed and UWTT CEO - Dr. Jennifer Sancho
UWTT Board Member -Conrad Aleong, IBM World
Trade Corporation -Griselle Smith, Citibank (Trinidad
& Tobago) Ltd. -Diane Jebodsingh, BHP Billiton
Trinidad Ltd. -Shalini Jodhan, PCS Nitrogen Trinidad
Ltd. -Ramsingh Boodoosingh, Atlantic LNG Company
of Trinidad and Tobago -Tameeka Luces-Lima, Victoria
Ramesar -Shell Trinidad Ltd. and UWTT CEO -Dr.
Jennifer Sancho
Shell Trinidad Ltd. -Victoria Ramesar, IBM World Trade
Corporation -Griselle, Smith, Citibank (Trinidad &
Tobago) Ltd. -Diane Jebodsingh, BHP Billiton Trinidad
Ltd. -Kellyanne Lochan, PCS Nitrogen Trinidad Ltd.
-Nirvaan Soogrim, Atlantic LNG Company of Trinidad
and Tobago -Tameeka Luces-Lima, UWTT Board
Member -Karen Darbasie and UWTT CEO -Dr. Jennifer
Sancho
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Donations are welcomed!
Consider having a Deed of Covenant with us, email us for more information
First Citizens #1367844 Republic Bank #180473293901
RBC #88110396955 Scotiabank # 170637
United Way Trinidad & Tobago ,
MASSY Properties Building,
#61-63 Edward Street, Port of Spain
1(868)625-8286/9054
Fax 625-9054
uwtt.com
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facebook.com/UnitedWayTT
[email protected]