Last Updated on August 17, 2026, 3:47 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Dr Terrance Drew, who represents St Kitts and Nevis Constituency 8 in the national assembly of St Kitts and Nevis, has announced the annual back to school event for the children of his constituency on August 29. The event will be hosted at the National Heroes Park along the Kim Collins Highway in St. Kitts
Thefair will run from 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM. Dr Drew organises the back to school fair every year, bringing the children of his constituency together.
During the day, the children from across the communities of Constituency 8 spend their day preparing for the new school session. They engage in fun, play and other activities.
The Prime Minister said that the back to school fair will also be open to parents and families across the island. The initiative helps the families across the communities prepare for the new school session.
The parents can spend the day relaxing with their children being given the opportunity to smarten up for the school year. The back to school fair will feature braiding and barbershop facilities for the students. The initiative has been one of the most attended and awaited events for the academic calendar of the year,,
Every year, hundreds of children attend the fair, take advantage of the activities, braiding facilities and much more, offered as a part of the fair. Dr Terrance Drew has hosted the back to school fair for 14 years.
Annually, the children of Constituency 8 are givenb free school supplies to help the children get ready for school. At the same time, back to school fair has also reduced financial burden that comes upon families and parents with back to school days.
The officials have shared that the event is open for all parents and students to attend Students from Primary to high school levels can come and enjoy a day of activities and preparation.
The new school session starts on September 7, the first Monday of the month.
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.
