Celebrity mega clean up…“City clean-up campaign continues for World Environmental Day”

Jun 04, 2015 News

In keeping with the World Environmental Day on June 5, 2015, the “Let’s keep Georgetown Clean” is hosting a “Celebrity mega clean-up” on June 6.

Receiving donations from a representative of the US Embassy.

The aim is to tidy along Camp Street (Hadfield to Lamaha Streets), Regent Street, Lombard Street, Thomas Street and other possible areas, drawing as manyvolunteers as possible.
“We are hoping for a 500+ turnout”
The celebrities on board are Jackie ‘Jaxx’ Hanover (artist), Sonia Noel (designer), Gordon Moseley (Journalist, Broadcaster), Nuriyyih Gerrad (Radio, Tv personality), Divya Sieudarsan (Miss Guyana Worldwide 2014), Kester Deane (artist), Samuel Medas (artist), Malachi Alstrom (‘shizzle’; Dj, entertainer), Handel Duncan (TV presenter, Journalist), Tennicia De Freitas (actress, artist), Kojo McPherson (writer, presenter, news anchor, journalist), Ruel Johnson (Writer, Social Activist), Uma Bux (Fashion Model, Beauty Queen), Mosa Telford (Writer), Alabama(Artist), Fire Fred (Artist), Empress Mona (Artist), Ruqayyah Boyer (Singer, Poet, Beauty Queen) among others.
Some companies have also joined the campaign drive. The US Embassy, Hits and Jams Entertainment are pitching in to lend a hand. Qualfon Guyana has also opted to join the initiative by sending some 100 staff to help in the clean-up drive.
Other companies such as DHL, Guywill Shipping International, Guyana Environment Network, Gizmos and gadgets, bank of Guyana, the University of Guyana Health reform society’s Camex Restaurant and many others are also on board to show their support with a massive manpower and donations.
They believe that your influence, support and that of “celebrities can set the example as a role model, for others to follow in keeping the environment clean.
Assembly will be at Republic Bank parking lot, 6 am, Camp and Regent Streets. The invitation is open to the public and everyone is urged to come out the support the worthy cause in keeping with the current clean-up campaign to restore Guyana to its former glory.