Hitting the Ground Running

Scotiabankers volunteer for the Jamaica Reach to Recovery Denise Thwaites 5K Breast Cancer. The Bank has won the award for the largest team five years in a row - since 2002.

Serving with a smile

Volunteers help to serve at a Christmas luncheon organised for senior citizens at the Golden Age Home in Kingston, Jamaica.

Hard at Work

Volunteers help to clean up and beautify the Old Harbour Town Centre in St. Catherine as one of the island's National Labour Day project.

Working for the "Green" cause

Scotiabank team members clear a gully of dead leaves and debris along Holland Bamboo Avenue in St. Elizabeth. Approximately 200 Scotiabankers volunteered to bush the area, remove debris, mulch and replant 100 bamboo suckers as part of the Banks 2007 Labour Day initiative.
Scotiabankers worked along with a core team from the Ministry of Agriculture and the Tourism Product Development Company to rehabilitate the area, which is a well known tourist attraction andlocal heritage site.

Scotiabank in the classroom

Ms. Claire Goroughsingh listens keenly to a student of the Vere Technical High School as he answers a question she posed to him while serving as his substitute teacher last Wednesday. Claire was one of over 260 Scotiabankers who served in over 175 schools across the island last Wednesday which was being observed as Teachers' Day.

A Choirmaster is Born?

His Worship, Desmond McKenzie, Mayor of Kingston enjoys a moment as choirmaster, when he visited the recent rehearsal of the Scotia Singers. The group was preparing for Scotia Singers Annual Carol Service, scheduled for December 14, 2006 at the Emancipation Park. The Scotia Singers Carol Service is part of the Banks contribution to the Citys celebration of Christmas and is one of the most anticipated events of the season. Scotiabank has also made a contribution of $100,000 to the Mayors Christmas Fund.