The Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee (TTOC) extends sincerest condolences to the family, friends and colleagues of actor and community activist Hal Greaves. The unstinting and unwavering dedication and conviction of Mr Greaves to make a positive difference in the lives of the youth in at risk and challenged communities is well known and acknowledged. His selfless commitment to being a mentor, father figure and peacemaker served as an inspiration to many.

FOR those who had direct contact with Hal Greaves, it is a shocking blow to lose him suddenly. As the news hit social media, scores of comments flowed about this “one of a kind” social worker and dramatist. Many of the persons in south Trinidad remember him from the popular theatre group, My People Incorporated.

Special Olympics Trinidad and Tobago (SOTT) will be staging its first Seaside Games for persons with intellectual disabilities on Sunday, at the Maracas Beach Facility. The games, which will involve open water swimming, beach volleyball, an aquathlon (Run-Swim-Run) and beach soccer, will be an all-day event, starting at 7.30 a.m. and concluding at 4.00 p.m.

The Caribbean Association of National Olympic Committees (CANOC) became the latest organisation to adopt the Sport Integrity Global Alliance’s (SIGA’s) Universal Standards on Sunday, in a demonstration of CANOC’s commitment to upholding and implementing the highest standards across good governance, financial integrity and sports betting integrity. The decision was made on Sunday 23 October, at CANOC’s General Assembly, one day following the annual CANOC Workshop that addressed Governance, and which featured presentations by ICSS personnel, Emanuel Medeiros and Katie Simmonds