BVI Olympic Committee Announces Team of 11 for Santo Domingo 2026 Games

July 13, 2026 by
BVI Squash and Archery athletes for Santo Domingo 2026 CAC Games
(L-R) Oliver Henderson (Squash), Daniel Henderson (Squash), Winnette Lawrence (Archery) and Joe Chapman (Squash) along with 6 track and field athletes (not pictured) – Rikkoi Brathwaite (100m), Wanyaé Belle (200m), Beyoncé Defreitas (100m, 200m), Deya Erickson (100m Hurdles), Djimon Gumbs (shot put), Khybah Dawson (Long Jump) and Jah’Kyla Morton (long jump) – will represent the BVI at the Santo Domingo 2026 CAC Games to be held in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, July 24 – August 8, 2026.

The British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee (BVIOC) has announced that 11 athletes from 3 sports will represent the Virgin Islands at the 25th Central American and Caribbean (CAC) Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic from July 24 to August 8, 2026.

The team announced by Deputy Chef de Mission Zebalon McLean comprises 4 track and 3 field athletes, 3 squash players and 1 archer. All athletes qualified to represent the territory at the Centennial Edition of the oldest regional multi-sport Games.

The athletics competitors include Rikkoi Brathwaite (100m), Wanyae Belle (200m), Beyoncé Defreitas (100m, 200m), Deya Erickson (100m hurdles), Djimon Gumbs (shot put), Khybah Dawson (long jump) and Jah’Klya Morton (high jump). Events will take place at the Juan Pablo Duarte Olympic Center.

The all-male squash players competing in the men’s team include Joe Chapman also competing in the singles, and brothers Oliver and Daniel Henderson in the singles and doubles. Squash matches will be held at courts in the Metropolitan cluster.

Winnette Lawrence will compete in archery in the Women’s Compound held at the Parque del Este Sports Complex. Lawrence also will serve as Team BVI’s flag bearer during the Opening Ceremony.

This will be the second CAC appearance for Brathwaite, Defreitas, and Gumbs after their debut at the San Salvador 2023 Games where Brathwaite and Gumbs respectively won bronze medals in the 100m and shot put. Erickson will make her third CAC appearance after debuting at Baranquilla 2018 and competing at San Salvador 2023. It will be the first CAC Games for Belle, Dawson and Morton as well as Lawrence. This will be the first time that squash will be represented at a CAC Games since 2014 making it a first-time appearance for Chapman, and the Henderson brothers.

The delegation will be led by Chef de Mission Sophia Brewley-Messiah, assisted by McLean.

BVIOC President Ephraim Penn described the selection as another important milestone in the continued growth of sport in the Virgin Islands.

“The Central American and Caribbean Games provide one of the most competitive environments in our region,” said Penn. “Our athletes have earned the opportunity to compete through commitment and performance, and we know they will represent the Virgin Islands with honour.”

On announcing the team, McLean shared his expectations of the team to embrace the challenge of competing against the region’s best.

“Every athlete on this team has earned the opportunity to compete at these Games,” he said. “We expect them to perform with confidence, represent the Virgin Islands proudly and gain valuable experience that will continue to strengthen the national programmes of the respective sports.”

BVI Athletics Association President Steve Augustine said “We have seen exceptional performances throughout the season and are excited about what this group can achieve in Santo Domingo. Beyond results, these Games are another important step in the development of our athletes.”

Virgin Islands Archery Association President Patrick Smith described Lawrence’s qualification as a landmark achievement.

“This is a great moment for archery in the Virgin Islands,” said Smith. “Winnette has earned her place through determination and consistent performances, and her qualification demonstrates the growth of our sport. We are extremely proud to see her make history for the Territory.”

BVI Squash Racquets Association President Mark Chapman said qualifying three athletes for the Centennial Games highlights the continued development of squash locally.

“Although squash is not part of the Commonwealth Games programme this year, qualifying for the Central American and Caribbean Games is a tremendous achievement. Daniel, Oliver and Joseph have worked incredibly hard, and we are excited to see them represent the Virgin Islands on this important regional stage.”

Supporting the athletes will be athletics coaches Jean Carlos Cruz, Michael Heimerman and Willis Todman, squash coach Adam Murrills and physiotherapist Levi James.

The CAC Games are the oldest continuous running regional games dating back to 1926. Held every four years, the Games typically host competitors from countries in Central America, the Caribbean, Mexico, Bermuda and the South American countries of Suriname, Guyana, Colombia and Venezuela. The Santo Domingo Games will bring together more than 6,000 athletes from over 35 countries and territories.

The CAC Games are considered the starting point of international competition for athletes from the region who are seeking to represent their countries at the Olympic level. They are designed to provide a step between sub-CAC region Games and the Pan American Games, which are held before the Summer Olympic. The next Pan American Games are slated to take place in Lima, Peru July 23 – August 8, 2027.

Filed Under: Archery, Athletics, Beyoncé deFreitas, BVI Olympic Committee, CAC, Deya Erickson, Djimon Gumbs, Ephraim Penn, Joe Chapman, Khybah Daswon, Rikkoi Brathwaite, Santo Domingo 2026, Squash, Wanyae Belle Tagged With: , , , , , ,

BVI Team Named for Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games

July 13, 2026 by

Commonwealth Sport BVI (CSBVI) has officially announced the athletes and officials who will represent the Virgin Islands at the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, to be held in Glasgow, Scotland, from 23 July to 2 August 2026.

Mark Chapman, Chef de Mission for Glasgow 2026 named the team of 7 track and 4 field athletes who will compete on a state-of-the-art new track at Scotstoun Stadium when competition kicks off on July 27.

Track athletes: Adaejah Hodge Women’s 100m (Round 1 – July 27) & Women’s 200m (Round 1 – July 29), Beyoncé Defreitas Women’s 100m (Round 1 – July 27) & Women’s 200m (Round 1 – July 29), Rikkoi Brathwaite – Men’s 100m (Round 1 – July 27), Jaleel Croal -Men’s 100m (Round 1 – July 27) & Men’s 200m (Round 1 – July 29), Wanyaé Belle – Men’s 100m (Round 1 – July 27) & Men’s 200m (Round 1 – July 29), Kaelyaah Liburd – Women’s 400m (Round 1 – July 28), Deya Erickson – Women’s 100m Hurdles (Round 1 – July 30)

Field athletes: Khybah Dawson – Men’s Long Jump (Round 1 – July 27), Djimon Gumbs – Men’s Shot Put (Round 1 – July 29), Chantel Malone – Women’s Long Jump (Qualifying Round – July 31), Kimberly Smith – Women’s Long Jump (Qualifying Round – July 31)

Hodge was named the flag bearer with Jaleel Croal named as the baton bearer and will carry the King’s Baton – uniquely decorated for the Virgin Islands by local artist Desiree Smith – into the arena at the Opening Ceremony.

“We are taking one of the strongest athletics teams the Virgin Islands has assembled for the Commonwealth Games. Several members return with valuable Games experience, while others will be making their debut on one of the world’s biggest multi-sport stages. We are confident they are prepared to compete at the highest level.” said Chapman.

Malone competed in long jump at Glasgow 2014 with a 4th place finish and a 5th place at Gold Coast 2018. Brathwaite, Defreitas and Gumbs all made their Commonwealth Games debuts at Birmingham 2022. It will be the first appearance for Hodge, Croal, Belle, Liburd, Dawson and Smith.

Speaking at the official team announcement, Commonwealth Sport BVI President Ephraim Penn acknowledged the unique challenge presented by the overlap between the Commonwealth Games and the Central American and Caribbean Games.

“This year has required tremendous collaboration between our National Federations and both organising committees to ensure our athletes have every opportunity to compete at the highest level. We appreciate everyone’s commitment to finding solutions that place our athletes first,” said Penn. “With such a successful season so far for our team members, we are excited to be bringing them to a world stage where they will put everything to the test as they aim for the highest results in these friendly Games.”

“Glasgow 2026 is a celebration of sport, culture and community and so it is our expectation that the experience will foster friendships between all athletes across the Commonwealth,” added Penn.

BVI Athletics Association President Steve Augustine praised the athletes’ preparation following an outstanding season that included impressive performances at the NACAC Championships and on the international circuit.

“Our athletes have shown throughout the season that they belong among the very best. They have trained exceptionally hard, achieved qualifying standards and continue to raise the profile of Virgin Islands athletics. We look forward to seeing them compete against some of the strongest nations in the Commonwealth.”

Attending the Games with the athletes are coaches Jean Carlos Arroyo, Michael Heimerman, Winston Potter, Karene Hodge and physiotherapists Thomas Jepperson and Sofie Slider. Desiree Smith will also be attending the Games, courtesy of the Premier and Minister of Finance and Tourism, Dr. The Honourable Natalio D. Wheatley in recognition of her selection to decorate the Baton for the Territory.

The delegation will arrive in Glasgow ahead of the Opening Ceremony on 23 July.

Conducted every four years since inception in 1930, Glasgow 2026 will be the 23rd edition of the Commonwealth Games with approximately 3,000 athletes from 74 nations and territories competing in 10 sports for championship titles. To date the Virgin Islands has participated in 9 Commonwealth Games since Auckland, New Zealand in 1990 with two championship medals secured by Kyron McMaster in the 400m hurdles at Gold Coast 2018 and Birmingham 2022.

Following the withdrawal by the original host city, Victoria, Australia, Glasgow stepped forward to stage the 23rd Commonwealth Games with a streamlined programme featuring ten sports. The adjusted events removed squash, a sport that the BVI has been represented in at every Commonwealth Games since Melbourne 2006.

Updates on the team will be posted on the BVIOC Facebook and Instagram accounts.

Filed Under: Adaejah Hodge, Athletics, Beyoncé deFreitas, chantel malone, Commonwealth Games, Commonwealth Sport BVI, Deya Erickson, Djimon Gumbs, Ephraim Penn, Glasgow 2026, Jaleel Croal, Kaelyahh Liburd, Khybah Daswon, Kimberly Smith, Rikkoi Brathwaite, Wanyae Belle Tagged With: , , ,

ANOCES announces Panam Sports NOC Strengthening Programme

February 20, 2026 by

The Association of National Olympic Committees of the OECS (ANOCES) is pleased to announce that it has reached an agreement with Panam Sports in respect of the Panam Sports NOC Strengthening Programme effective 2026. 

ANOCES President, Ephraim Penn, has expressed his satisfaction with the work that his Executive has undertaken regarding the initiative that was presented to Panam Sports President, Mr. Neven Ilic, last year.
 
“We are confident that the initiative will contribute greatly to the benefit of the young people of the subregion. The programmes will help shape successive generations who will represent our members at the regional and international level multisport Games and individual sport Championships of the respective International Federations,” Penn said.
 
The three major Programmes are as follows:

Sports Competitions Programme
This programme supports the organization of sports competitions proposed by ANOCES for Athletics, 3 x 3 Basketball, Beach Volleyball, Swimming and Table Tennis.

Coaches Education Courses Programme
This programme is focused on coaches’ education and development through training courses.

Methodologists Support Programme
This programme is designed to strengthen the work of the sport methodologists who are already assigned, actively supporting the National Olympic Committees (NOCs) within ANOCES, ensuring that they also provide dedicated assistance during regional and continental competitions.
 
The Executive Committee of ANOCES has agreed the allocation of the grant funds from Panam Sports for the aforementioned sport competitions. These allocations will be disbursed to the host National Olympic Committee to defray their competition organisational expenses for athletes and officials including accommodation and meals, ground transportation, trophies and medals, meals for competition officials, venue preparation/rental, and other related costs.

The ANOCES Competitions to which the grant funds will be applied for 2026 are:

CompetitionDatesLocation
ANOECS 3 x 3 Basketball23 – 24 MayTortola, BVI
ANOECS Athletics Championships4 – 5 JulyBasseterre, St Kitts/Nevis
ANOECS Beach Volleyball10 – 12 JulyBasseterre, St Kitts/Nevis
ANOECS Swimming6 – 8 NovemberSt Lucia
ANOECS Table Tennis6 – 8 DecemberSt Lucia

ANOCES has expressed its most sincere gratitude to Panam Sports for the continued collaboration between the two organisations.
 

Filed Under: 3x3 basketball, ANOCES, BVI Olympic Committee, Ephraim Penn, Swimming, Table Tennis, Volleyball

CTL Home Center Commits US$10,000 to Tahesia Harrigan-Scott Elite Athlete Scholarship programme, Pledges Continued Support Over Three Years

January 7, 2026 by

CTL Home Center has reinforced its commitment to sports excellence in the Virgin Islands (UK) with a second US$10,000 donation to the British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee (BVIOC) in support of the Tahesia Harrigan Scott Elite Athlete Scholarship (THSEAS) Programme. The presentation, made on January 2 at the store’s location in Fish Bay, Tortola preceded a Meet & Greet with Olympian Kyron McMaster OBE.

The donation forms part of CTL Home Center’s three-year commitment to the programme, aimed at ensuring sustained support for the Territory’s top-performing athletes. The funds will be used to provide direct financial assistance to elite athletes, supporting critical needs such as training expenses, international competition travel, coaching services, medical and sports science support, and high-performance equipment. These resources are essential in allowing athletes to compete consistently at the highest levels while representing the Virgin Islands on the regional and global stage.

Ephraim Penn, President of the BVIOC, underscored the significance of sustained corporate partnerships in elite sport development.

“Elite performance requires long-term investment. CTL Home Center’s commitment over multiple years allows us to plan strategically and provide consistent support to our athletes as they progress through their competitive cycles. This partnership directly strengthens our high-performance programme,” Penn said. “The effectiveness of the THEAS programme has been proven over the years from when it was launched in 2012 with a fund of $50,000 to support Tahesia Harrigan, the territory’s leading athlete at the time. The fund allowed us to support 6 elite athletes in the last quadrennial – four of whom qualified for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. This quadrennial, we have nine athletes on the roster – all with their sights on the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games.”

Steve Augustine, President of the BVI Athletics Association, highlighted the practical impact of the funding on athlete readiness and performance.

“These funds address real and immediate needs faced by elite athletes, from access to quality training environments to the ability to compete internationally. Support of this nature plays a vital role in maintaining and elevating the standard of athletics and sport in the Virgin Islands,” Augustine stated.

Michael Thomas, Managing Director of CTL Home Center, explained the company’s motivation for investing in the programme and committing to long-term support.

“At CTL Home Center, we believe that supporting elite athletes is an investment in national pride, youth inspiration, and the future of the Virgin Islands. Our three-year commitment reflects our belief in sustained development and our desire to play a meaningful role in helping our athletes reach their full potential on the world stage,” Thomas said.

Thomas added that CTL Home Center views sport as a powerful platform for positive social impact, leadership development, and community unity, aligning closely with the company’s corporate values. The donation was made through the CTL Cares initiative – CTL’s platform for its ongoing commitment to community support, sponsorships, and partnerships that positively impact the Virgin Islands.

The 9 elite athletes include track and field athletes Kyron McMaster OLY, Chantel Malone OLY, Rikkoi Brathwaite OLY, Beyoncé De Freitas, Djimon Gumbs, Jaleel Croal, Kimberly Smith, Kaelyaah Liburd and Khybah Dawson. Representing the scholarship recipients, Olympian Kyron McMaster expressed appreciation for the continued backing and stability provided through the programme.

“Consistent support makes a tremendous difference in our preparation and performance. Knowing that partners like CTL Home Center are committed to us over the long term allows athletes to focus on training, recovery, and competition with confidence,” McMaster shared.

The event was moderated by Zebalon McLean, Member at Large of the BVIOC, who emphasized the importance of collaboration between the private sector, sporting bodies, and athletes in building a sustainable high-performance environment.

The Tahesia Harrigan Scott Elite Athlete Scholarship Programme is designed to provide comprehensive support to the British Virgin Islands’ elite athletes as they prepare for major regional and international competitions, including the Olympic Games and World Championships. Sponsors of athletes preparing for Paris 2024 included CTL Home Center, DLT Solutions, Conyers, Capriccio di Mare, National Bank of the Virgin Islands, Trident Trust (BVI) Ltd, Deloitte, Mrs. Vivian Lloyd, The Guana Fund, Republic Bank, BDO, Scrub Island Resort and Smiths Gore.

Filed Under: Athletics, Beyoncé deFreitas, BVI Olympic Committee, chantel malone, Commonwealth Games, Commonwealth Sport BVI, Djimon Gumbs, Ephraim Penn, Jaleel Croal, Kaelyahh Liburd, Khybah Daswon, Kimberly Smith, Kyron McMaster, Olympic Solidarity, Panam Sports, Rikkoi Brathwaite, Tahesia Harrigan-Scott Elite Athlete Scholarship Tagged With: , , , ,

Historic Medals for BVI at ASU2025 Junior Pan American Games in Paraguay

August 23, 2025 by

The BVI Olympic Committee (BVIOC) proudly celebrates an historic milestone at the ASU2025 Junior Pan American Games in Asuncion, Paraguay, with sprinter Jaleel Croal securing the territory’s first-ever medals at a Junior Pan Am Games, and strong debut performances by teammates Wanyaé Belle and Khybah Dawson.
 
Croal, making his second appearance at the Junior Pan Am Games, etched his name into BVI sporting history by claiming bronze in the men’s 100m with a time of 10.16s and silver in the men’s 200m with a time of 20.39s. These achievements mark the BVI’s inaugural medal haul at the Junior Pan Am Games, underlining Croal’s status as one of the territory’s brightest track and field prospects.
 
On winning his medals, Croal said, “I was grateful just because I had a long season and am very elated and happy that I can show the young ones that anything is possible and to believe in themselves and shoot for the stars.”
 
Belle ran a non-advancing time of 10.72 in Heat 2 of the 100m semifinals and placed 5th in the 200m final (20.84s), showing promise as a rising talent on the sprint circuit.
 
In the field events, Dawson narrowly missed the podium, finishing 4th in the men’s long jump with a leap of 7.25m, just 0.12cm shy of a medal position. His performance signals promising potential for the BVI in horizontal jumps.
 
The BVI delegation included Chef de Mission Gloria Fahie, Coach Winston Potter, Physiotherapist Courtny Bascombe, Safeguarding Officer Sophie Brewley-Massiah and BVIOC President Ephraim Penn – who also serves on the Panam Sports Technical Commission and as President of the Association of National Olympic Committees of the Eastern Caribbean (ANOCES). President Penn had the honor of presenting the medals in the men’s 100m, 200m, and long jump events.
 
“These results are a proud moment for the BVI and a testament to the hard work, discipline, and determination of our athletes,” said President Penn. “Jaleel’s medal wins are historic for the Virgin Islands and serve as inspiration for the next generation. Wanyaé and Khybah also showcased tremendous talent on their debuts, signaling a bright future for BVI athletics.”
 
Chef de Mission Gloria Fahie added: “The athletes have shown outstanding discipline, focus, and resilience throughout the Games. Their performances not only highlight their individual talents but also showcase the strength and promise of BVI athletics on the regional and international stage. It has been an honor to lead this delegation and witness history being made.”
 
With the Games concluded, Croal, Belle, and Dawson will now return to their respective colleges to continue their athletic and academic pursuits.
 
About ASU2025
The Asunción 2025 Junior Pan American Games provide a platform for athletes aged 17–22 to gain elite competition experience and qualify for the Lima 2027 Pan Am Games. The event embodies unity, youth empowerment, and sportsmanship, with the official motto: “The Heart in the Games.”
 

Filed Under: Asuncion 2025 Pan American Junior Games, Athletics, BVI Olympic Committee, Ephraim Penn, Jaleel Croal, Khybah Daswon, PanAM Games, Panam Sports, Wanyae Belle Tagged With: , , , , ,

BVI Olympic Committee AGM and Elections Highlight Vision for 2025-2028 Quadrennial

December 6, 2024 by

The British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee (BVIOC) convened its Annual General Meeting (AGM) on December 5, 2024, at the BVIOC Office, Road Reef Plaza, Tortola. Representatives from National Federations (NFs) and the Athletes’ Commission gathered to reflect on achievements, elect new officers, and outline the path forward for the next quadrennial.

Elected Officers for 2024-2028

Key positions on the BVIOC Executive Committee were filled during the elections, including:

         •        President: Mr. Ephraim Penn (returning)

         •        1st Vice President: Ms. Sabinah Clement (returning)

         •        Secretary General: Mr. Lloyd Black (returning)

         •        Treasurer: Mr. Mark Chapman (returning)

•        2nd Vice President: Ms. Ashley Kelly (newly elected, previously Athletes’ Commission Representative)

         •        Member At Large: Mr. Zebalon McLean

The Athletes’ Commission Representative on the Executive Committee will now be elected by the Athletes’ Commission.

Outgoing members, Mr. Ralston Henry (2nd Vice President) and Ms. Gloria Leola Fahie (Member At Large), were recognized for their significant contributions to the BVIOC.

The independent Election Commission overseeing the democratic process comprised Mr. Wayne Robinson, Mr. Rhennie Phipps, and Ms. Makalia Smith.

Federation and AGM Highlights

Representatives from Archery, Athletics, Basketball, Cycling, Football, Netball, Rugby, Sailing, Skiing, Squash, Softball-Baseball, Swimming, Tennis, Taekwondo, and Volleyball presented their 2024 achievements and highlights. Two new National Federations, Cricket and Surfing, were officially accepted as Members of the BVIOC, reflecting the growing diversity of sports in the BVI[SC1] .

President Ephraim Penn’s Vision for 2025-2028

President Ephraim Penn unveiled the BVIOC’s strategic focus for the upcoming quadrennial:

  • Establishing a National Sports Structure to unify and strengthen sports governance in the BVI. This will involve one-on-one meetings with each NF to assess current status and provide a pathway framework.
  • Completing the 25m Competition Swimming Pool, enhancing aquatic sports infrastructure.
  • Introducing a Safeguarding Commission to ensure athlete safety and well-being.
  • Launching the BVI Olympic Academy to educate and inspire through Olympic values.
  • Partnering with DYAS and the Ministry of Health to advance the Long-Term Athlete Development (LTAD) programme.
  •  Working towards sustainability in sports

The LTAD programme will include collaborations like the ongoing 3×3 Basketball initiative with Sea Cow’s Bay Baseball and Basketball Club.

“Our guiding principles will continue to align with the International Olympic Charter: to inspire through sports performance and education; excel by empowering everyone to achieve their best; and foster collaboration through impactful and effective partnerships,” said President Penn. ”Our open door policy remains in place for all National Federations and we encourage you to make an appointment to meet with us on Fridays to discuss matters in which we can assist. We look forward to working together for great successes in all sports in the next quadrennial.”

Looking Ahead

The AGM marked a commitment to leveraging sports as a vehicle for growth, empowerment, and national pride. With the strategic initiatives in place, the BVIOC is poised to further enhance its support for athletes and federations in the British Virgin Islands.

 

Filed Under: Archery, Athletics, Basketball, BVI Olympic Committee, BVIOC Athletes' Commission, Cycling, Ephraim Penn, Football, Rugby, Sailing, Skiing, Softball-Baseball, Squash, Swimming, Taekwondo, Tennis, Volleyball Tagged With: ,

Ephraim Penn Elected President of ANOCES


November 14, 2024 by
Ephraim Penn, President ANOCES and BVIOC seeks information for small NOCs at 2024 ANOC assembly Cascais, Portugal. Photo: ANOC

Ephraim Penn, the President of the British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee (BVIOC), was elected as the new President of the Association of National Olympic Committees of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (ANOCES). Penn’s election took place on the afternoon of Friday, 18 October 2024, during the General Assembly of ANOCES at the Sandals Beaches Resort in Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands.
 
Penn’s election to this prestigious position underscores his outstanding leadership in regional sports development and his unwavering commitment to the Olympic movement. Under his guidance, the British Virgin Islands has seen significant advancements in both grassroots and elite sports, and his new role with ANOCES is poised to elevate his influence in shaping the future of sports across the Eastern Caribbean.
 
Penn expressed gratitude for the confidence placed in him by the member National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and emphasized the importance of regional collaboration to strengthen the Olympic movement. “I am honored to serve as the President of ANOCES, and I look forward to working closely with my colleagues in the Eastern Caribbean to advance the development of sports, support our athletes, and further promote the Olympic ideals,” said Penn. “Together, we will build a stronger, and more unified sports community in the region.”
 
Leadership Team Appointments
In addition to Penn’s election, the General Assembly saw the appointment of Dominica’s Billy Doctrove as Vice President of ANOCES also serving as President of the Dominica NOC. The Assembly also re-elected former Executive Members: Keith Joseph (General Secretary), also serving as SG of the St Vincent and the Grenadines NOC, Glenville Jeffers (Treasurer) also serving in the same position for the
St Kitts and Nevis NOC, and Cliff Williams (Committee Member) who also sits as the SG of the Antigua and Barbuda NOC.
 
The continuity of this experienced leadership team is expected to provide stability and momentum as the organisation works toward achieving its goals for the future of Eastern Caribbean sports.
 
Strategic Meetings
ANOCES also set its course for future planning with a meeting to be held in Panama City, Panama, from November 12 – 14 2024, where the Centennial of Centro Caribe Sport (CCS), formerly the Central American and Caribbean Sports Organisation (CACSO), will be celebrated. This will serve as pivotal moment for ANOCES members to discuss and map out the organisation’s strategic priorities moving forward.

Filed Under: ANOCES, BVI Olympic Committee, Ephraim Penn Tagged With: , , ,