Completed Projects: 2002   HowZat! Cricket Project British High Commission provided $10,000 to provide cricket equipment for young cricketers. Of this $5,000 was used to purchase cricket gear which was shipped free through our contacts in the UK with Geest Shipping. This was channeled through the Drug Education Unit into the Sports against Drugs Campaign and together with funds from the Australian High Commission equipped six teams to form a National Sports against Drugs League. The remaining money went to the carpentry project as above and also funded a youth skills instructors work permit.   Diversification Project – Castle Bruce A Greenhouse and Rabbitry was set up in 2002, funded by a donation of $40,000 from the British High Commission. One hundred rabbits are now in residence and the project is an active member of the National Rabbit Breeders Federation and is supplying local buyers and supermarkets. The Greenhouse has produced lettuce and tomatoes and, in 2003, the Taiwanese Agricultural Mission gave much needed technical advice and support and the Greenhouse diversified in to Cantaloupe Melons, cucumbers and Chinese cabbage!   Arc Welding Youth Skills Training 1 - Delices The Youth Division identified Delices as in need of youth skills training and the British High Commission provided $30,000. As a result seven young men completed their course and placements and are now all employed in their chosen field. The project was able to help set up the men with some tools and equipment, and Boetica School was provided with railings to prevent accidents. The Deputy High Commissioner and his wife, who had lunch with Pastor Ninian St Louis, visited this project.   Eyes and Ears : The Sign In 1 Project This project facilitated the teaching of an introductory course in sign language to over 40 participants in Portsmouth and Penville in 2002. The participants were both deaf and hearing and the course was of particular benefit to those isolated by their disability and parents who were unfamiliar with the signs their children had learnt at The School for the Deaf. Funding of EC$24,000 was received from the British High Commission.