The 2025 Sagicor Sigma Corporate Run has once again set new records, raising an impressive $128 million, surpassing its $115 million target — while attracting 30,477 registrants, the highest participation in the event’s 27-year history.
Proceeds from this year’s staging will support critical improvements to the Kingston Public Hospital (KPH) Intensive Care Unit, the Sir John Golding Rehabilitation Centre, and Father Ho Lung and Friends Foundation’s Bethlehem Home, providing much-needed assistance to healthcare services and vulnerable communities.
Christopher Zacca, President & CEO of Sagicor Group Jamaica and Chairman of the Sagicor Foundation, expressed his gratitude for the overwhelming support. “This year’s Sigma Run has been nothing short of extraordinary. To exceed our target by such a significant margin while also welcoming a record number of registrations is a true testament to the generosity and compassion of the Jamaican people. Every dollar raised will go directly towards improving lives, and we are incredibly thankful to everyone who made this possible.”
Sagicor Group Chairman, Peter Melhado (left), and Sagicor Foundation Chairman, Christopher Zacca (right), proudly acknowledge the 2025 Sagicor Sigma Corporate Run patrons, entertainer Nigy Boy (second left), philanthropist Cedella Marley (centre) and Olympian Rasheed Broadbell. The trio played a vital role in rallying support for this year’s record-breaking event.
The Sagicor Sigma Corporate Run has now raised over $875 million for close to 30 charities since its inception, making it the Caribbean’s largest and most impactful road race.
Adding to the excitement of this year’s event were esteemed patrons Cedella Marley, philanthropist and daughter of reggae legend Bob Marley, and rising recording artiste Nigy Boy. Olympian Rasheed Broadbell also lent his support by inspiring many to participate and give back.
Zacca also praised the support of sponsors, donors, participants, and volunteers, stating, “Sigma Run is more than a fundraiser; it’s a beacon of hope. Each contribution, no matter how small, brings us closer to building a healthier, stronger Jamaica.”
Victor Kagika representing Reggae Marathon crossed the line first in 17:55 securing the top male spot, while Eilsabeth Mondon finished in 23:30, placing first in the female category, defending her title.
Last year’s staging dubbed the ‘Honour Run’ raised $109 million for the Savanna-La-Mar General Hospital, National Chest Hospital and the Danny Williams School for the Deaf.
