BOP Insecticide Spray and Coreas Distribution Donates Essential Supplies to St. Benedict’s Day Nursery & Children’s Home

BOP Insecticide Spray distributed by Coreas Distribution, has made a significant donation to St. Benedict’s Day Nursery & Children’s Home, enhancing the institution’s ability to serve underprivileged children in the community. The donation was presented by Ms. Afra Bynoe, Brand Manager at Coreas Distribution, to Sister Nyra Pajotte, who oversees the operations at St. Benedict’s.

For over 60 years, St. Benedict’s Day Nursery & Children’s Home has been a pillar of support in St. Vincent & the Grenadines, offering essential services in education, medical care, and social activities to hundreds of disadvantaged children. The Home is dedicated to helping children reach their full potential through opportunities that would otherwise be inaccessible.

The donation from BOP includes a variety of essential grocery items, such as poultry products, milk, tea, pasta, condiments, cereals, canned foods, toiletries, Beep Air Fresheners, and other cleaning supplies. These contributions are crucial for the day-to-day operations and overall well-being of the children at St. Benedict’s.

Ms. Afra Bynoe expressed Coreas Distribution’s commitment to supporting the Home, stating, “We recognize the incredible work St. Benedict’s has been doing for decades. It is our honor to support them in their mission to provide care and opportunities for underprivileged children.”

Sister Nyra Pajotte expressed her gratitude for the generous donation, emphasizing its importance in maintaining the high standard of care provided to the children.

BOP and Coreas Distribution’s support is a testament to the community’s recognition of St. Benedict’s invaluable contributions and ensures the continuation of its essential services for the benefit of many more children in the years to come.

In our Photo From left: Afra Bynoe, Brand Manager Coreas Distribution Limited, Sister Nyra Pajotte, St. Benedict’s Day Nursery & Children’s Home and Kimani Theobalds, Salesman Coreas Distribution Limited.

McBride Caribbean and Hanschell Inniss Assists NCC in the Dengue Fight

The National Conservation Commission (NCC) recently received some ammunition to aid in its fight to eliminate the Aedes Aegypti mosquito, the vector that transmits the potentially life-threatening dengue virus.

McBride (Caribbean) Limited, the leading aerosol manufacturer in the region partnered with their distribution partner, Hanschell Inniss Limited, donated cases of BOP Insecticide along with $1,600 in cash to the organisation to assist in the efforts to  mitigate the effects of the deadly mosquito.

As news of the increase in dengue cases locally spreads, McBride and Hanschell Inniss made the decision to help the NCC  as we approach the rainy season. By using BOP, the commission can treat areas where mosquitoes are present and help  protect persons in susceptible communities.In addition, the financial support will enable the commission to sustain their day-to-day efforts.

Ms. Nicole Fergusson, Brands Developer, Caribbean with McBride shared, “Through this collaborative action, we believe we can all play our part in dengue prevention and inspire others to join the fight against dengue and make our communities safer and more resilient to this potentially deadly disease.”

BOP Insecticide is available in three scents, Original in the black can, Evergreen in the green can and  Citronella in the yellow can, which has the added benefit of mosquito-repelling properties inherit in the citronella fragrance. 

Mr. Cranston Kirton, Brand Manager for Hanschell Inniss, the authorized distributor for BOP, presented the donation to Mr. Ricardo Marshall, Deputy General Manager (Ag.) and Mrs. Patricia Harbin-Jones, Senior Storekeeper of the National Conservation Commission.

In our Photo From left: Cranston Kirton, Brand Manager Hanschell Inniss, Patricia Harbin-Jones – Senior Storekeeper National Conservation Commission and Ricardo Marshall, Deputy General Manager (Ag.) National Conservation Commission