About our Executive Committee

The members of the Executive of the Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee include the President, Vice Presidents, and the Secretary General, the Treasurer, the Assistant Secretary General, three Executive members, two Trustees the Immediate Past President and an Honorary Executive member. The General Council of the Committee is composed of all the representatives of the sports affiliated to the TTOC. Each affiliate shall appoint one delegate and an alternative as its representatives on the Council.

The Annual General Meeting is held in the month of April, when the Secretary's Report on the activities of the Olympic Committee is presented. Also tabled at this meeting is the Audited Report of the Treasurer. The term of office of the Officers is for a period of four years. Officers are eligible for a further four year period. After eight years (two successive four-year terms) the Officers (with the exception of the post of Secretary General) are not eligible to contest the posts which they formerly held.

Executive Committee

Past Presidents

Past Secretary Generals

The control and development of the modern Olympic Games was entrusted to the International Olympic Committee by a Congress held in Paris on the 23rd June 1894. The International Olympic Committee is a body corporated by International Law, having juridical status and perpetual succession with headquarters in Laussanne, Switzerland. The Committee is not formed for gain or profit, and at this stage I may mention the chief aims of the Organisation, namely:

International Federations are the Organizations responsible for their respective Sports on a global basis. The International Federations have as affiliates the National Sporting Associations, who in turn have the clubs as its affiliates.

International Federations are the Organizations responsible for their respective Sports on a global basis. The International Federations have as affiliates the National Sporting Associations, who in turn have the clubs as its affiliates.

The main function of a National Olympic Committee is to ensure the representation of sportsmen and women from its country at the Olympic Games, but it is also encumbent con the Organisation to ensure the protection and the development of the Olympic Movement and amateur sports, and thus:

1. Teach and encourage respect of the fundamental principles of Olympism.
2. Act as a link with National Sports Federations affiliated to the International
3. Federations recognized by the International Olympic Committee.
4. Encourage and assist the Government of its country in the enforcement of a Sport Programme for the youth, with a view to developing its character, health and civic sense.
5. Oppose any political or commercial interference and any religious or racial discrimination in Sport.
6. Propagate a programme meant to enlighten the public and the media on Olympic Philosophy.

The National Olympic Committee (NOC) propagate the fundamental principles of Olympism at national level within the framework of sports activity and otherwise contribute, among other things, to the diffusion of Olympism in the teaching programmes of physical education and sport in schools and university establishments.