Latest update March 23rd, 2025 9:41 AM
Latest News
- ExxonMobil dodges question on whether operations can lead to cancer, other diseases
- Govt., and Opposition MPs a no-show at Exxon’s public meetings on 8th project
- Trump revokes legal status for 530,000 immigrants in the US
- Over 200 affected after fire destroys section of Critchlow Labour College
- Govt. issues order to acquire more land for Gas-to-Energy project
Republic Bank donates $191,000 worth of trophies to GUYBCA
(Left to right) - President of GUYBCA Mark Harper (left) receives the cheque from Communications and Public Relations Officer Jonelle Dummett, while Rendy Murray (left) and Treasurer of GUYBCA Theresa Pemberton appreciate the moment.
Republic Bank has donated a sum of $191,168 to the Guyana Blind Cricket Association (GUYBCA) for trophies and special awards, as Guyana steps up preparation to host the 4th annual regional Blind Cricket tournament from July 18-26.
Wednesday the Bank’s Public Relations Officer Jonelle Dummett presented the sponsorship cheque to GUYBCA President and former Guyana First-Class batsman Mark Harper at a simple presentation at the Malteenoes Sports Club.
The Ministry of Home Affairs will sponsor the Man-of-The Match trophy while the Guyana Cricket Board has pitched in with a contribution of $400,000 plus added services during the competition and DLL has pledged to provide Gatorade during the Guyana team’s practice sessions and the matches in the competition.
Games will be played at the MSC and DCC grounds in the City in addition to Enterprise on the East Coast of Demerara and Wales on West Bank Demerara.
Joint defending champions Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago, also with host Guyana and Barbados battle for supremacy.
Similar Articles
THE BLUNT OF THE DAY
Sports
Features/Columnists
Teen arrested over uncle’s murder after sharing burial plan with relative
Kaieteur News- A teenager of Tabatinga, Lethem, Central Rupununi, Region Nine was arrested for murder on Friday after he... more
The Caribbean: Destined to Grin and Bear the Consequences of Its Self-Created Vulnerabilities?
By Sir Ronald Sanders For decades, many Caribbean nations have grappled with dependence on a small number of powerful countries... more
Weekend Cartoon
