Sharmaine is an Executive Member of Civil Society Bahamas and a member of the Gender Based Violence Task Force and a Country Representative to the International Sports Coalition and formerly served as an advisor on various governmental advisory councils.
Sharmaine as President of Commune Sports Bahamas, which is an affiliate of the international regional body that is based in Jamaica, was able to assist in providing chaplains for the last Carifta Games held in the Bahamas and although they won't be a part of the Commonwealth Youth Games this week, Adderley said they are working on future events coming to the country.
"We have an affiliation with the Bahamas Olympic Committee, we were able to provide some support to the Olympic team, but unfortunately, we didn't get the necessary mechanisms in place for the Commonwealth Youth Games," Adderley said.
"So I'm excited about "Ready, Set Go" Sports and Evangelism programme, I'm excited about it coming to North Andros and the doors that will be opened as a result of Commune Sports and the Ready, Set, Go programme that will becoming there when I return home."
Adderley, however, stressed the programme is not limited to persons who are already engaged in sports, but for those persons who have a keen interest in being used as a discipline in getting the gospel out through the avenue of sports and play.
Information sourced from www.Tribune
Partnering with other Sports Evangelist such as Imran Richards from Barbados who is a good friend of Commune Sports Bahamas. Imran is no stranger to United Caribbean Trust as far back as 2009 when he accompanied Jenny Tryhane for the first Kids EE Clinic held at Antioch Paranam in Suriname.
And again working with United Caribbean Relief to distribute Sawyer PointOne Water Filtration Systems in Haiti following Hurricane Matthew.