Last Updated on August 19, 2023, 2:28 PM AST by Anthony Morris
A team of the St Kitts and Nevis robotics asssociation is currently in Anguilla for the collaborative effort that is going on between the SKNRA and the Anguilla Alumni Association for their steam program Summer Camp. The team which has traveled to the island nation of Anguilla for the collaborative effort have been sharing some remarkable glimpses from the Summer camp.
In line with this, it is also worth noting that the Anguilla Alumni Association STEAM Summer programme is being held in order to nurture Young Minds to have Big Ideas.
The SKNRA or the St Kitts and Nevis Robotics Association took th3 opportunity to share some glimpses from Day 3 of our summer camp. The camp featured a number of young minds ready to open themselves to a world of knowledge snd opportunity. The St Kitts and Nevis Robotics Association stated that the aim of th3 third of the camp activitiee was to turn the young visionaries of St Kitts and Nevis and Anguilla into problem solvers!
The SKNRA have come together with the Anguilla Alumni Association STEAM Summer Camp to cultivate a taste for the robotics in the minds of the young population of the Leeward Islands, including the island of Anguilla, St Kitts and Nevis. The founder of the SKNRA, Ricardo Neil established the Association in order to ensure that the young population of the country, St Kitts and Nevis can get exposure in the field of robotics and technology.
During the Day 3 of the summer camp, the children went from battling pollution to tackling crime and reinventing delivery services. As per the update shared by the social media platforms of SKNRA, These brilliant minds showcased their innovative ideas for a better Anguilla.
Watch as creativity takes center stage and these young changemakers inspire us all with their boundless potential. Let’s cheer them on as they shape a brighter future!
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.
