
The Supreme Ventures Foundation (SVF) recently concluded its annual Junior Creators Robotics Camp, recognising the exceptional achievements and talents of its young participants.
The week-long camp, held from August 14 to August 18, immersed over 100 enthusiastic children aged seven to 13 years in a stimulating environment of STEM learning and innovation.
Under the banner of SVF’s commitment to fostering education and innovation, the Junior Creators Robotics Camp provided an exciting platform for young minds to explore the realms of robotics, coding, and Lego engineering.
Collaborating with STEM educational services provider Halls of Learning, the camp aimed to nurture a deep passion for creativity and innovation within the young generation of Jamaica.
Gary Peart, executive chairman of Supreme Ventures Limited (SVL), lauded the dedication of both the young participants and the organising team, stating, “The success of the Junior Creators Robotics Camp showcases the incredible potential of our youth when provided with the right opportunities. SVL remains committed to supporting initiatives that empower our next generation to excel,” he expressed.

Throughout the week, participants engaged in hands-on workshops and captivating activities, guided by experts in the field. The camp’s core mission was to bridge the gap between traditional classroom education and real-world application by instilling vital skills such as problem-solving, teamwork, and critical thinking.
Marvin Hall, founder of Halls of Learning, shared his perspective on the camp, emphasising its significance: “The Junior Creators Robotics Camp is an ambitious undertaking—five days, five teams, five different activities. We relish this challenge each year and are deeply appreciative of the House of Learning team. Countless hours of preparation, teaching, patience, love, care, and passion go into shaping these young minds and nurturing not just their technical skills but their social and emotional growth as well. Our heartfelt gratitude goes out to the House of Learning team.”

Hall continued, “As we look beyond these courses, we reflect on the lasting impact that will ripple through these students’ lives. The Supreme Ventures Foundation’s commitment to this programme has had a resounding impact, and we want to emphasise that at the Junior Creators Camp, we’re not just providing education; we’re identifying and nurturing talented students in STEM. The Junior Creators Robotics Camp is a beacon for their future achievements.”
The pinnacle of the Junior Creators Robotics Camp was the award ceremony that celebrated the exceptional accomplishments of the participants.
In the category of ‘best camper girl’, Cadame Brown was recognised as the winner, with Kalilah Matthews named as the runner-up. Similarly, ‘best camper boy’ was awarded to Nathanael Pengelley while Xolaani Thomas placed runner-up.
Distinguished for their exemplary attitudes, Thiago Thompson emerged as the ‘best attitude boy’, and Xolani Campbell secured the runner-up position. In the parallel category for girls, Kalilah Matthews achieved recognition as ‘best attitude girl’, while Zuri Patterson was acknowledged as the runner-up.
Furthermore, the innovative prowess of young duos was commended in the category of ‘best pair’, with Xolaani and Thiago securing the winner’s title and Nathanael and Josiah emerging as runners-up.
The ceremony also highlighted ‘super achievers’, a select group comprising Thiago Thompson, Xolani Thomas, Kalilah Matthews, and Nathanael Pengelley. These young talents showcased exceptional dedication and performance throughout the camp.
Each awardee received a presentation certificate, accompanied by a school bag with stationery and other supplies. Additionally, they were granted a one-month subscription to Halls of Learning, providing them continued access to valuable educational resources.
The crowning moment of the ceremony was the recognition of the super awardees, who were bestowed with scholarships and a J$50,000 grant, symbolising a significant investment in their educational pursuits and future endeavours.
Heather Goldson, director of the Supreme Ventures Foundation (SVF) and chief marketing officer of Supreme Ventures Limited (SVL), expressed immense pride in the accomplishments of the camp’s participants.

“The Junior Creators Robotics Camp has ignited not only a fascination with science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, but has also nurtured qualities that will undoubtedly shape their future journeys,” she expressed.
SVF’s enduring dedication to shaping a brighter future for Jamaica’s youth remains resolute, and the resounding success of the Junior Creators Robotics Camp stands as a testament to this unwavering commitment.
Comments