 The Science Snapshot Competition, also known as the four-stamp competition, is being used by CAMDU as an avenue to nurture the interest among students in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, or STEM, throughout the education sector. It aims at motivating students to pursue careers in STEM areas by giving them the task of highlighting unsung nationals who have excelled in the fields of Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. Acting Curriculum Officer for Natural Sciences with CAMDU Claudius Attil says students as part of the criteria had to draw and pay into their selected unsung Science hero and submit a biography of the person selected. I am sure that through this competition, all winners here, as well as the teachers and others who participated, that this path has been led, and that we will start a renewed interest in STEM among all our schools. We ask that you continue to support our activities as we continue to bring STEM to each and every household in St. Lucia. Eight infant schools, 35 primary schools and seven secondary schools participated in the competition. Education Officer for CAMDU Gianetti George says the initiative goes a long way in helping CAMDU achieve its mandate. Our mission here is to provide quality curriculum and instructional support services for the promotion of lifelong learning and the development of human resources. So with this in mind, we are proud to announce that this science short competition will become an annual event. The overall winner for the inaugural contest is Pashanti Rathad of the Beanfield Comprehensive Secondary School who also won the secondary category. First of all, I would like to thank my family and my school, especially one of my teachers who encouraged me. I would also like to congratulate all the participants who took part in the competition. The person illustrated in the fourth stamp is a cancer cell biologist with knee injury. She is a Saint Lucian and has conductive researches on ovarian cancer, chemo-resistance and cancer biology. Chief Education Officer Dr Fiona Meyer has thrown her support behind the initiative while at the same time lamenting the loss of instruction that students have suffered during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Unfortunately, our students have had to go through a lot. So we recognize it's hurting us, but it's also hurting them. And so efforts such as these to really bring out some semblance of normalcy is important. We embrace it, we applaud it, and we thank our organizing team, particularly our acting curriculum officer for science, Nebo Samisa Aktil and the team from Camdou. The primary school's competition of the snapshot contest resulted in two winners, J. Anna Lionel of the Fitbotai Primary School and Antoinette Randolph of the Tirochet-Miku Combine, while Abigail Jafilip of the Forsythag Primary School won the infant level. From the Communications Unit of the Ministry of Education, Sustainable Development, Innovation, Science, Technology, and Vocational Training, I am Chris Satney reporting.