Police youth cricket gets 10 kits, electronic scoreboard from CWIMA

The Guyana Police Force (GPF) Cricket Club has received 10 cricket kits and an electronic scoreboard from the Cricket West Indies Masters Association (CWIMA), which concluded its gear distribution drive with support for the club’s youth development programme.

CWIMA Chairman Raj Singh (2nd from right) made the presentation to Deputy Commissioner (Administration) Ravindradat Budhram (3rd from right) in the presence of Director Zamin Amin (right) and other officials
An electronic scoreboard was also donated

The equipment will strengthen the Force’s youth and academy teams, giving young cricketers additional resources to improve their skills and performance. The kits contain bats, batting gloves, pads, and other essential cricket equipment.
CWIMA Chairman Raj Singh made the presentation in the presence of Director Zamin Amin. Deputy Commissioner (Administration) Ravindradat Budhram, Chairman of the GPF Cricket Club, received the donation on behalf of the Force.
Singh stressed the importance of supporting grassroots cricket and creating opportunities for young players to develop their talent. He said investment in youth cricket was essential to the sport’s future and could help encourage discipline, teamwork, and sportsmanship.
Budhram thanked Singh and the West Indies Masters team for their contribution, noting that the equipment would significantly strengthen the Force’s ongoing work at the youth and academy levels.
He said the donation would create more opportunities for young players to sharpen their skills and fulfil their potential. He also reaffirmed the Force’s commitment to using sport to support youth development, discipline and positive engagement.
The West Indies Masters team participated in the 2026 International Masters Cricket (IMC) Over-40s World Cup, which brought 15 teams to Guyana from October 17 to 31.
Also attending the presentation were Superintendent Ronald Alli, Vice Captain of the GPF Officers Cricket Team, and Assistant Superintendent Michael Cort.


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