Business social
On Monday, November 10, over 60 Scotia volunteers rolled up their sleeves and joined forces with Food For The Poor to pack more than 2,000 care packages. Each package is filled with essential food items for families affected by the recent passage of Hurricane Melissa.
As part of its wider relief initiative Scotia Group Jamaica has contributed approximately $18 million to Food For The Poor Jamaica. The funding will help provide food, care packages, and other vital support to families across the island affected by the storm. This donation is part of Scotia Group’s $165-million national allocation for hurricane relief, recovery, and resilience efforts.
From left: Scotiabank’s Yanique Forbes-Patrick regional director, Caribbean corporate affairs; and Georgette Dallas, manager, occupational health and safety, serve with a smile. Every item packed brings relief and hope..
Pictured are (from left) Meletia Taylor, business banking officer, Scotiabank; and Renna Gordon, customer solutions advisor, Scotiabank. Each tin is a small but meaningful gesture for families rebuilding after the storm..
A small act, but a meaningful one: Marsha Cole-Silence, warehouse supervisor, Scotiabank, prepares essentials for families starting the journey back to normal..
Scotiabank Relationship Manager, Commercial, Claudine Murray’s hands are at work, and her heart is in the right place.,
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Stacy-Ann Willis, manager, administration business, Scotiabank, prepares packages that bring both care and comfort to homes in recovery..
Teaming up to make sure each care package is ready to reach those who need it most are Scotiabank’s Chonisse Simpson-Dayle (left), client relationship manager; and Sharon Graham, client portfolio analyst..
