Last Updated on October 6, 2024, 2:33 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Charlestown, Nevis: The Nevis Culturama Festival Authority has announced the ‘Culturama 51 Slogan Competition’ through their official social media and is currently accepting the entries for the competition.
The authority has stated that the slogans submitted for the Culturama 51 Slogan competition should be short, original, creative, and catchy and should capture the true spirit of Nevis’ Exclusive Culturama Festival.
It is also to be noted that the slogan should not be more than eight to ten words and that the slogans submitted if used by any other festival or carnival committees will not be accepted.
According to the rules laid by the Culturama Authority, all the entries must be submitted to the Culturama Secretariat by Friday, November 29th, 2024. Alternatively, the entries can be emailed at the slogan@culturamanevis.com. The participants should note that the entries will not be accepted over the telephone.
The Nevis Culturama Festival Organisers have also announced that the winner of this competition will receive two complimentary passes for all Culturama 51 ticketed events, a plaque, and a cash prize of EC $500.
While announcing the competition, the Nevis Culturama Committee has also stated that they reserve the right to use the winning slogan during its planned extensive promotion of Culturama 51, which will be celebrated from July 24th to August 5th, 2025.
The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley has also shared the information about the Culturama Slogan Competition through his official Facebook account.
For further queries, interested participants can contact the authority through their official social media or www.culturamanevis.com.
Notably, the 51st edition of Nevis Culturama Festival will be celebrated from July 24th to August 5th, 2025 is the Caribbean’s greatest summer line and carries the spirit of unity and cultural pride in the island of Nevis.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
