TCI News
Budget Presentation of TCI Deputy Premier, April 2020
Published
6 years agoon
Mr. Speaker, Ministerial Colleagues, Colleagues on the other side, my good people of the great constituency of Five Cays, South Dock, and Chalk Sound, those listening via Radio Turks and Caicos and the World Wide Web, my fellow Turks and Caicos Islanders, a pleasant good morning.
Mr. Speaker, the Turks and Caicos Islands like the rest of the world is facing one of the most challenging health threats ever experienced in our Country’s history. This pandemic is unchartered waters for us Mr. Speaker, but thanks to the swift and decisive steps taken by my government over the past month, we have been able to mitigate most of the major potential fallout for our people thus far.
I wish at this time to register my profound thanks and appreciation to the Minister of Health and his team, as the leading agency in this fight, along with all our essential workers, inclusive of those persons working at the supermarkets, gas stations, banks and anyone else out there throughout the Turks and Caicos Islands, for their commitment and dedication to the health, safety, and wellbeing of our people.
Please know that your dedication to duty has not gone unnoticed and we salute you. Mr. Speaker, I must also publicly state how proud I am to be apart of this team, led by our Premier. Her steady hand, decisive actions and her willingness to seek counsel has proven to be just what this country needs, at this time. Mr. Speaker, I am today even more proud to be a Turks and Caicos Islander.
Mr. Speaker, as I rise to make my contribution to my Government’s 2020/2021 National Budget and to echo my support, I do so with a sense of pride and gratitude to the constituents and residents of my communities of Five Cays, South Dock and Chalk Sound, and indeed the entire Turks and Caicos Islands, who, just over three years ago, gave my government a clear mandate to govern these ‘Beautiful by Nature Turks and Caicos Islands’. Mr. Speaker, we do not take the trust and confidence that the people have put in us lightly and we will continue to do what we believe is in the best interest of all our people.
Mr. Speaker allow me to now give an account of my stewardship as Deputy Premier and of the Ministry of Infrastructure, Housing, Planning and Development and outline our plans for this financial year.
For the past year, my team and I have worked assiduously to ensure that the Government’s infrastructural development agenda is successfully implemented in a timely, efficient, and cost-effective manner. Mr. Speaker, I am grateful for my team’s efforts as they continue to rise to the challenge and deliver.
Mr. Speaker, like previous years, the Ministry of Infrastructure will not only have its own set of priority areas, but will continue to support the Capital Programs for all Ministries and Government departments.
PUBLIC WORKS
The engine that drives our Capital Program Mr. Speaker, is the Public Works Department, so I will begin here.
Having undergone a comprehensive change program, Mr. Speaker, the Public Works Department remains the Government’s main source of technical i.e. (Engineering, Architectural and Maintenance) expertise. The department continues to provide advice on costing, design, project management, and maintenance services, throughout government as well as managing the full slate of construction related Capital Projects.
Mr. Speaker, even in the absence of two critical positions, our Project Management Division contributed to the successful implementation of the Government’s development portfolio. Before I go into some of the highlights in this area, let me say how happy I am for the additional staff that will be hired as a result of the passage of this budget. Mr. Speaker, we will be adding to our team, in the Project Management Unit, a Structural Engineer and a Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing Engineer, two Civil Engineers, two Project Managers and additional support staff. We welcomed these key additions to our staff complement.
Mr. Speaker, during the 2019/20 FY, this good PDM government tendered a total of 35 projects to the tone of $17.8M. Of that number, My Speaker, 32 projects reached valuation stage and were noted in Cabinet as of March 31, 2020 the end of the financial year.
Seven (7) projects were executed and have commenced with a total budget of US$2.48M namely:
- Governor Residence, Grand Turk –
$1,408,226.19
- Regatta Village, South Caicos – $198,903.87
- Booster Pump House Repairs, GDT – $49,942.50
- Dean’s Tank Repairs, Salt Cay – $57,114.15
- R.O. Plant Repairs, Salt Cay – $20,353.47
- Morgue for South Caicos – $198,000.00
- Repairs to Police Buildings Grand Turk Police Station – $482,370.38
Mr. Speaker, another seven (7) projects are at the execution stage and will commence with a total budget of US$6.593M.
- Repairs to Police Buildings Marine
Branch Office, Grand Turk – $293,332.84
- Repairs to Police Buildings, South Caicos Police Station – $432,868.70
- New Block for H.J. Robinson High School, Grand Turk – $2,022,618.35
- Consultancy for Construction of New Government Office Complex, Providenciales – $645,005.65
- Refurbishment of NJS Francis Building, Grand Turk $2,699,575.60
- Rehabilitation of Salt Shed, Salt Cay – $116,358.80
- DECR Building, Providenciales – $383,967.38
While the other eighteen (18) are being finalized by CCPMU and will be forwarded to PWD for execution shortly.
- Road Development Phase 5 – $2,654,757.75
- Madeira Way, Blue Hills
- Rigby Hill Road, Five Cays
- Sand Bar Street, Five Cays
- Lantern Way/Snake Hill Sub-Division, Blue Hills
- South Dock HWY section, Five Cays (From Fortis Roundabout to Five Cays Junction)
- New Block, Enid Capron Primary School -New Block Enid Capron Primary School – $2,060,000.00
- New Roof, Ianthe Pratt Primary School New Roof for Ianthe Pratt Primary School – $1M
- Conversion of PWD Building into Specialist Classroom for Adelaide Oemler Primary School – $175,000
- Boat Ramps Blue Hills – $71,226.88
- Boat Ramps Five Cays – $75,840.57
- Rehabilitation of Wharf – South Caicos Rehabilitation of Wharf – South Caicos – $450,000
- Equipment for PWD Community Signs – $100,590.17
- Improvement to Fish Fry Site Improvement to Fish Fry Site – $650,000
- Tourism Product Enhancement Program Tourism Product Enhancement Program – $660,000
- Domestic Port Restoration and Enhancement – Heaving Down Rock – $400,000
- Farmer Market Provo – $600,000
- Basketball Courts and Sporting Facilities – $300,000 (4 Lots, four separate contracts)
- Leeward Palms Green Park – $100,000
- Chalk Sound Green Park – $496,610.00
Mr. Speaker, coming out of this budget my Ministry will be managing 11 projects at a value of $10.6M for this financial year. Included in this list are:
- Backup Generators for all Government Essential Facilities – $1,896,000. Hurricanes shelters, detention center etc…
- Heavy Equipment for PWD- $600,000, road sweeper and equiptment to assist in hurricane restoration and cleanup.
- Vehicles for Government- $982,000, across a number of departments.
- Treasury Building GDT – $1,800,000
- Road Development Phase 6 – North Caicos- $2,000,000
- Blue Hills Craft Market – $650,000
- Upgrade of Public Tank – XSC- $750,000
- Reconstruction of Matthew Canal, Salt Cay – $450,000
- Consultancy Framework Agreement – $450,000, hiring of specialized expertises.
- Redevelopment of Five Cays Community Centre – $150,000
- Road Redevelopment Front Street GDT -$900,000
Mechanical Services Division
Mr. Speaker, under the Capital Program Phase Three, replacement vehicles, which included Minister’s vehicles, are all on island and have been cleared.
- Replacement vehicle Phase 3 K9 Unit.
This project is currently in contract stage.
- Replacement Vehicle Phase 3
This project is currently in evaluation stage.
- Farm Equipment – Heavy Equipment for preparing farm land.
This project is currently in evaluation stage.
Planning Department
Mr. Speaker, the Department of Planning continues to fulfil its mandate to facilitate sustainable national development in the Turks and Caicos Islands through effective land use planning and regulations, thereby ensuring the optimal utilization of our limited land resources. The Department has been quite busy during the last financial year:
- Processing a vast number of residential and commercial planning applications,
- Hosted a number of consultation meetings with developers.
- Inspections of Liquor, Business & Tobacco License sites.
- Illegal Development training, and seminars were conducted. Investigations, monitoring and enforcement activities were carried out. Mr. Speaker, these enforcement activities resulted in the department issuing over $100K in fines.
Mr. Speaker, another key achievement of the Department is the Amendment to the Physical Planning Ordinance which allows the Physical Planning Board to delegate authority to the Director of Planning, to approve the following minor development applications.
- Residential Planning Applications,
- Planning Applications to Display signs,
- Planning Application to erect boundary walls of more than three (3) feet six (6) inches high to a maximum six (6) feet
- The Subdivision of land of 6 parcels of less.
Mr. Speaker, applicants will no longer have to wait on the monthly scheduled PPB meetings for all types of applications to be processed. The benefit of this change is the ability to offer a fast-track service, thereby reducing the backlog of applications and reduction of the number of applications tabled at each board meeting. However, Mr. Speaker, should the Director refuse an application for development, the recommendation of such refusal will be submitted in writing to the board for consideration, and they will make a determination. Mr. Speaker, you would remember that this amendment was passed on Monday.
Preparation of the new National Physical Development Plan
Mr. Speaker, the working sessions of the EDSA Consultancy Team (who are preparing the National Physical Development Plan) began in January.
Ten members of EDSA visited the country in January and February of this year, as part of phase one, the data gathering phase and held a series of informative meetings with department heads and other relevant agencies involved in the preparation of the Plan. The team is expected back in country as soon as it is safe to travel.
Mr. Speaker, additional funding has been secured in the capital program, for the extension of the project coordinator and for the consultants, to prepare three (3) additional area development plans which is inclusive of Blue Hills. The contract for the National Physical Development Plan will expire end of October 2020.
Mr. Speaker, the Department has lost the services of the Deputy Director therefore, we will be recruiting for that position as soon as practical.
Mr. Speaker, the Department is actively involved in a number of major development projects which include:
- South Bank Development – In Long Bay, Condominiums, Marina, private Villas and Restaurant
- Andaz Hotel Development Outline Development Permission recently completed public Consultation for their EIA and is expected to submit Detailed Development Permission in the upcoming months.
- Ritz Carlton continues to progress and is about 40% completed; expected completion date is December 2021.
- The dredging of the North Caicos channel was recently approved, and works should commence shortly.
- Submissions of Windsong Hotel Development Phase two, off Grace Bay Beach which will be considered within the next two months.
Estates Management
I now turn my attention to Estates Management, Mr. Speaker, the Estates Management Department continues to lead in the identification and negotiation of suitable rental accommodations, manage Government Security contracts, as well as Government owned properties. This department is also responsible for the cleaning of all government properties and is currently in the process of preparing to privatize this service with continued oversight by this department.
During the 2019/20 Financial Year, the department successfully negotiated a number of new leases and led in relocations for:
- Social Development in Providenciales
- Public Works Department, Providenciales
- Road Safety Department, Grand Turk
- Accountant General Department, Grand Turk
- Kew Clinic into its new location.
We were also able to receive Cabinet approvals for the relocation of:
- Public Works Department, Grand Turk
- Domestic Fire Service, Providenciales.
- Library Service, Providenciales.
- Ministry and Department of Education, Providenciales.
- Ministry and Department of Education, Grand Turk.
- CITU (Computer Unit), Grand Turk.
Mr. Speaker, the department also engages in a number of activities geared towards promoting health and safety, and in this regard, a number of fire drills have been completed in Government schools. This will continue in the new financial year and will be extended to other government departments as well.

Mr. Speaker, we will be looking to complete several new leases and relocations for:
- Consolidation of Judicial Administration, Providenciales
- Police Headquarters, Providenciales
- Immigration, Customs and Road Safety Departments in their new location.
Mr. Speaker the department is preparing for the proposed consultancy for the Estate and Security Policies. Completion of these documents will enable TCIG to see great oversight with respect to the Estate and providing security services in general.
Mr. Speaker, with our team of hard-working, dedicated officers, the Office of the Deputy Premier and Ministry of Infrastructure, Housing, Planning and Development will continue its thrust towards providing strategic direction, policy, planning and administrative support to the development structure in the TCI.
HOUSING DEPARTMENT
Mr. Speaker, while we have suffered some delays in the recruitment of a director for this department, which inadvertently caused a delay in the full setting up and launch of this department, Mr. Speaker, I am committed to getting this department up and running as a matter of urgency. I will keep the country up to date on its progress.
MY CONSTITUENCY
Mr. Speaker, permit me to say a few words to my good people of Five Cays, South Dock and Chalk Sound. The voters of these communities are the reason that I am here serving in this honourable House. Many of the residents who have been on this journey with me, from the time I entered politics can attest that every time I offered myself to represent them, I have always prepared a Manifesto for my constituency. Mr. Speaker, the focus of my previous manifestos incorporated the ideas, vision, the hopes, and dreams of my constituents. Over the years, all this developed into a visionary concept I refer to as Operation Facelift.
Mr. Speaker, anyone familiar with my campaign has heard me consistently mention Operation Facelift. The roads, the upgrades to the community center, the primary health care offering, and the Five Cays Beautification projects are just some of the components of Operation Facelift. I have made commitments to my constituents and I will continue to work tirelessly until all commitments are delivered.
Mr. Speaker, Operation Facelift has several components, and I can proudly state that I have been busy addressing each of these components from my first year elected as the Deputy Premier and a Minister of Government. You see Mr. Speaker, as I prepare each budget address, I remember sitting in this Honourable House during the years 2012-2016, as a member of the opposition during budget sessions, and noting that Year after Year after Year after Year, that Five Cays was neglected by the former PNP Government. That is four years I mentioned Mr. Speaker. As I had said before Mr. Speaker, every Government, if they are fortunate enough to serve their full term, has 4 budgets to bring to the House of Assembly. Records will show that my constituency of Five Cays was never deemed important enough by the former PNP administration to be included in any of their 4 budgets they passed from 2012-2016.
Therefore Mr. Speaker, when the wonderful and hard-working voters of Five Cays demonstrated their confidence in me, and the PDM party on December 15, 2016, on a mandate of change. Mr. Speaker, I can truly say things have changed and continuing to change for the better, in Five Cays!
Mr. Speaker, I knew that this was my opportunity to address the pleas for better infrastructure, better image, to fix long existing problems for years, that my constituents wanted addressed. I represented all these areas as a former member of the opposition to the deaf ears of the former PNP administration. Mr. Speaker, these last 3 years and 4 months, I have been doing the work that the people of constituency sent me here to do. In my first year I resurfaced the road to sandbar street with grading works, and in partnership with a corporate citizen was able to beautify the entrance into Five Cays Proper and Chalk Sound by having proper landscaping installed around the Welcome Signs that I installed in those areas during my time in opposition. Mr. Speaker, I must state that the welcome to Five Cays sign has became the gold standard as I have seen this design used for various signs throughout the Grand Turk communities and soon will be prevalent in communities throughout Providenciales.
Mr Speaker, during last year’s Budget address, I told my constituents that three of their roads were going to be paved, namely the road to the radar station, Granny Hill, and Matilda way. Mr. Speaker, I can stand here today and state those roads are 99.9% completed. In addition to those roads, I have addressed a long-standing issue on South Dock Highway where water use to settle resulting in many accidents over the years and tragically the loss of life. That has now been fixed.
Mr Speaker, with support from the Ministry of Health, the Mobile Clinic has a schedule where they visit my community and address the basic health needs of residents requiring their services. We also have persons cleaning the community streets and regular pickups of the garbage.
Mr. Speaker, the items I have listed so far has resulted in more tourist venturing into Five Cays, more investment into my community by Turks and Caicos Islanders. More entrepreneurs like Katz Kitchen, Papa Cardi, Omar’s beach Hut, and Stephanie’s Kitchen offering their delicious meals. The local economy in Five Cays is on an upward trend. Mr. Speaker, this year’s budget continues to build on the last 3 years and 4 months initiatives. I have many residents reaching out to me asking when will their roads be paved ,and when will they have more street lights, and the simple answer is, as different phases of Operation Facelift continues to be rolled out, every area of Five Cays will be addressed.
Mr. Speaker, the projects for my constituency this year is a continuation of projects being delivered under Operation Facelift. Mr. Speaker, this good PDM government have already spent millions in Five Cays, South Dock and Chalk Sound the last three plus years and will be spending another $3M this year on projects such as:
- PROJECTS
- Roads – includes
- the area around the end of the airport, from the Fortis Roundabout to the Entrance of Five Cays
- Rigby Hill
- Sand Bar Street
- Five Cays Cemetery Entrance Wall – $20K
- New Block for Enid Capron Primary School – $1.9M
- A Boat Ramps for our local fishermen – $60K
- Chalk Sound Green Park $500K – Mr. Speaker, the residents of Chalk Sound and Silly Creek will be happy to hear, the land has been identified and the architectural work has been completed and tender has now been awarded.
- Roads – includes
- NEW
INITIATIVES
- Jetty for the Felix Morley Community Center. – $150K
- Sapodilla Bay Beach Access Development
- Additional Road maintenance works $150K
Mr. Speaker, I will continue work to fulfill all the phases of Operation Facelift and listen to the suggestions of my constituents to ensure we together continue to improve the image and quality of life in our communities.
CONCLUSION
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank you for your time, My Premier for her continued trust and confidence in me, the good people of my constituency for their continued support, and to all the people of the Turks and Caicos Islands. I end my contribution to this budget with the words “We have great challenges and great opportunities ahead, and with your help, we will meet them and make the story of this year a proclamation of the strength of our people, the resilience of our country and a testament of steady, progressive, visionary leadership of the People Democratic Movement. Mr. Speaker, we will make this year our best year.
May God continue to guide us and keep us safe and may he forever continue to bless these our Turks and Caicos Islands.
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Government
Government Outlines New Healthcare Vision as Interhealth Exit Accelerates Reform
Published
1 week agoon
July 23, 2026
By Magnetic Media Newsroom
PROVIDENCIALES, Turks and Caicos Islands — The Turks and Caicos Islands Government says the breakdown of its relationship
with InterHealth Canada presents an opportunity to reshape healthcare delivery, with plans to expand local medical services, strengthen primary care and reduce dependence on overseas treatment.
During a national briefing following InterHealth Canada’s notice terminating its hospital contract, Premier Charles Washington Misick acknowledged publicly for the first time that Government and InterHealth had been negotiating an exit from the arrangement for more than a year after what he described as an “irretrievably broken down” relationship.
Despite the contractual dispute, Misick and Health Minister Kyle Knowles stressed that healthcare services will continue uninterrupted during the transition.
“Allow us to do our job,” Knowles appealed, assuring residents that Government is actively managing the transition and safeguarding patient care.
The Premier outlined what amounts to a broader healthcare transformation built around four connected levels of care: strengthened community-based primary healthcare; expanded polyclinic services; enhanced hospital-based secondary care with greater specialist capacity; and overseas tertiary treatment only for cases that cannot be managed locally.
Among the proposals are the long-discussed establishment of intensive care units, expanded use of currently unfinished hospital space,
recruitment of more resident specialist physicians and stronger contract management to oversee future healthcare agreements.
Knowles said the new polyclinic model will broaden services available outside the hospitals, including dentistry, ophthalmology, laboratory services, diagnostic imaging, gynaecology and preventative screening, helping to reduce pressure on emergency departments while improving early intervention.
Misick also acknowledged that while the hospital system significantly improved healthcare access after opening in 2010, Government believes further reform is necessary to improve affordability, sustainability and the range of services available within the Turks and Caicos Islands.
The briefing marked the Government’s most comprehensive explanation to date of its plans beyond the InterHealth contract, signalling that officials now see the transition as an opportunity to redesign healthcare delivery rather than simply replace one operator with another.
News
Planning for Tomorrow: Why Sustainable Communities Begin with Good Planning
Published
1 week agoon
July 23, 2026
Turks and Caicos – Every thriving community tells a story long before the first home is built. The placement of roads, the routing of
utilities, the protection of natural resources and the provision of schools, healthcare and emergency services are all the result of decisions made through careful planning. While these elements are often taken for granted, they form the foundation of safe, functional and sustainable communities.
As populations grow and communities evolve, planning becomes increasingly important. It helps ensure that development takes place in locations that can support it, that infrastructure keeps pace with demand, and that public services remain accessible to those who depend on them. Good planning also considers the future, creating communities that can adapt to changing needs while preserving the quality of life enjoyed by current and future generations.
Where development occurs without adequate planning, however, the effects can be felt far beyond the boundaries of a single neighbourhood. Roads may be unable to accommodate emergency vehicles, utilities can become overstretched, and environmental resources may come under increasing pressure. Delivering public services in these circumstances often becomes more difficult and more costly, creating challenges that affect entire communities rather than individual properties alone.
For this reason, sustainable development can only emanate from careful planning. It must be ensured that homes, infrastructure and
essential services develop together in a coordinated and responsible way. Every planning decision contributes to the broader picture of how communities function, grow and respond to future demands.
Supporting that process requires reliable information. Accurate data helps planners and policymakers understand where growth is occurring, identify emerging needs and make informed decisions about infrastructure, housing and public services. It also strengthens collaboration among government agencies by providing a shared understanding of the challenges and opportunities facing communities.
Within the Turks and Caicos Islands, this collaborative approach is reflected in the work of the Informal Settlements Unit (ISU), which supports a range of initiatives aimed at improving the understanding of informal settlement development. Through activities such as GIS mapping, the Social Needs Assessment Survey and collaboration with partner agencies, the ISU contributes valuable information that helps support evidence-based planning and long-term decision-making.
Strong communities are not built overnight. They are shaped through thoughtful planning, informed decisions and cooperation across government and the wider community. As the Turks and Caicos Islands population continues to grow, maintaining that focus will be essential to creating communities that are safe, resilient and equipped to meet the needs of generations to come.
Education
Turks and Caicos Islands Students Excel at Cycle 13 WizdomCRM Regional AI Game National Awards Ceremony
Published
1 week agoon
July 22, 2026
Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands – Wednesday, 22 July 2026: The Ministry of Education, Youth, Sports and Culture proudly congratulates the students of the Turks and Caicos Islands on their outstanding performance at the Cycle 13 WizdomCRM Regional Virtual Sustainable Stock Market AI Game National Awards Ceremony.
The ceremony was held on Thursday, 16 July 2026, at the Blue Haven Resort, under the theme “Champions Today. AI Leaders Tomorrow.” It was hosted by the Ministry in collaboration with WizdomCRM.
Students across the Caribbean took part in the investment challenge, each beginning with a virtual portfolio of USD $25,000 and working to
grow it through simulated investments on regional and international stock markets. Throughout the competition, students were guided by Mr. Rabbit, WizdomCRM’s AI Tutor, and supported by E-Classroom sessions, building financial literacy, critical thinking and investment skills.
The Turks and Caicos Islands emerged as the region’s top-performing territory, claiming the top six regional positions, securing 14 of the Caribbean’s Top 20 places, and placing four schools on the regional leaderboard. Leading the region was Marc Roubentz-Perceus of TCIPS Comprehensive High School, who grew his portfolio to USD $370,336.63. He was followed by Joshua Creese of Raymond Gardiner High School in second place, and Stendro Chalas of TCIPS Comprehensive High School in third. Raymond Gardiner High School was also recognised as the Top School for Cycle 13.
Hon. Rachel M. Taylor, Minister of Education, Youth, Sports and Culture, said: “I congratulate every student who took part in Cycle 13. You
have demonstrated the confidence to compete with the very best students regionally, and you have shown our country what is possible. This success is not luck; it is the result of an ecosystem built by students, teachers, parents, school leaders and partners who continue to invest in educational excellence. As we look ahead, the Ministry is in active discussions with WizdomCRM to expand access to its AI-powered learning tools, including Super AI, the AI Tutor, the Plagiarism Checker and the Grammar Checker, so that our young people are equipped with the future-ready skills they need to succeed.”
The Ministry extends sincere appreciation to the dedicated teachers who mentored the students, and to Rubis Turks and Caicos, whose sponsorship provided the cash prizes awarded to the top three regional champions. The Ministry also thanks WizdomCRM, participating schools, parents and stakeholders for their partnership in this achievement, which reflects the Ministry’s continued commitment to innovation, digital learning and youth development across the Turks and Caicos Islands.
WIZDOM CRM – Top Performers Cycle 13
| Position | Name | School | Portfolio Value | Regional Placement |
| 1st | Marc Roubentz-Perceus | TCIPS Comprehensive High School | $ 370,336.63 | 1st |
| 2nd | Joshua Creese | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 264,841.31 | 2nd |
| 3rd | Stendro Chalas | TCIPS Comprehensive High School | $ 247,738.09 | 3rd |
| 4th | Ojed’harlie Jolissaint | Wesley Methodist School | $ 227,389.60 | 4th |
| 5th | Tyshawn Wright | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 189,064.18 | 5th |
| 6th | Jah’keem Missick | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 173,654.58 | 6th |
| 7th | Curvin Handfield | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 156,984.89 | 8th |
| 8th | Chadazea Darville | Wesley Methodist School | $ 147,428.43 | 9th |
| 9th | Vivaan Castleton | British West Indies Collegiate | $ 120,833.83 | 14th |
| 10th | Damendine Simplus | TCIPS Comprehensive High School | $ 118,660.55 | 15th |
| 11th | Dyvion Louis | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 111,572.81 | 16th |
| 12th | Colin Moriarty | British West Indies Collegiate | $ 106,854.81 | 17th |
| 13th | Kensley Felix | TCIPS Comprehensive High School | $ 101,285.06 | 18th |
| 14th | Redjino Saint-Louis | Raymond Gardiner High School | $ 99,927.39 | 19th |
TEACHERS
- Fexnel Colvert – TCIPS Comprehensive High School
- Valerie Olice – Raymond Gardiner High School
- Warren French – Wesley Methodist School
- Phyllis Boucher – British West Indies Collegiate
Top Performing School: Raymond Gardiner High School
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