Scotiabank leads environmental charge with Great Mangrove clean-up
/ Our Today
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Participating in the Great Mangrove Clean-up Project to remove waste from the Kingston Harbour’s mangroves is Audrey Tugwell Henry, president and CEO, Scotiabank.
In a remarkable demonstration of community service and environmental commitment, over 300 Scotiabank volunteers, including President and CEO Audrey Tugwell Henry, participated in The Great Mangrove Clean Up on Saturday, April 27.
With some 300 staff volunteers, the Scotiabank Jamaica Foundation (ScotiaFoundation) recently participated in the Great Mangrove Clean-up Project to remove waste from the Kingston Harbour’s mangroves.
This significant event, part of the Kingston Harbour Clean-up Project (KHCP), was coordinated by the GraceKennedy Foundation, in collaboration with Clean Harbours Jamaica and The Ocean Cleanup.
Mother-son duo Sabrina Cooper, SVP Wealth and CEO Scotiabank Investments, and son Blake, work together to clear waste and debris at Sirgany Beach during the Great Mangrove Clean-up in the vicinity of Rae Town.
From 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., the Scotiabank team focused their efforts on Sirgany Beach in East Kingston, working diligently to clear waste and debris from the vital mangrove forests and surrounding beaches of Kingston Harbour. This initiative not only aimed to cleanse the area but also to collect data on pollution sources to inform future prevention strategies in the region.
The Scotiabank Jamaica Foundation recently participated in the Great Mangrove Clean-up Project, championing environmental care at Sirgany Beach.
Scotiabank’s substantial volunteer presence underscores its dedication to fostering a sustainable environment and highlights the bank’s role as a leader in promoting corporate social responsibility. This event exemplifies how collective action can make a significant impact on preserving our natural habitats for future generations.
In collaboration with the GraceKennedy Foundation and other corporate entities, Scotiabank worked to clear plastic waste and other garbage at Sirgany Beach in the vicinity of Rae Town on April 27. Pictured are Audrey Tugwell Henry (far right), president and CEO of Scotiabank; Jade Ashley Carberry (far left), GK Great Mangrove coordinator; and members of the Clean Harbour Boat Crew.
The Scotiabank Jamaica Foundation recently participated in the Great Mangrove Clean-up Project, championing environmental care at Sirgany Beach.
Participating in the Great Mangrove Clean-up Project to remove waste from the Kingston Harbour’s mangroves is Audrey Tugwell Henry, president and CEO, Scotiabank.
Scotiabank’s Audrey Tugwell Henry (L), president and CEO; and Marcette Mcleggon (R), chief risk officer, working to clear plastic waste and other garbage at the Sirgany Beach in the vicinity of Rae Town on April 27.
Scotiabank’s Audrey Tugwell Henry (L), president and CEO; and Marcette Mcleggon (R), chief risk officer, working to clear plastic waste and other garbage at the Sirgany Beach in the vicinity of Rae Town on April 27.
The Scotiabank Jamaica Foundation recently participated in the Great Mangrove Cleanup Project, championing environmental care at Sirgany Beach.
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