Our Scholars

The Calvin Ayre Foundation invests in the future by offering scholarships to exceptional young people, who exemplify leadership and the dedication to take action that positively impacts people around them. Since 2005, we’ve focused on equipping young individuals with the foundation to help uplift lives and make the world a better place.

The Calvin Ayre Scholars

  • Kamaya Gussie

    Kamaya, a former student of the St. Mary’s Secondary School in Antigua, served as the Deputy Head Girl of the school, while she was only in 4th form. This is a position typically reserved for a 5th form student, however, both the school’s principal and teachers agreed that there was no student better suited for the post at the time.

  • Darwin Villanueva

    Darwin Villanueva, is currently a 3rd year mathematics major at the University of Caloocan City. After graduation, he plans attend a Mathematics College to earn his Master’s Degree.

  • Arjoneil Malimutin

    Arjoneil Malimutin is a 4th year college student at the Philippine Women's University, doing a Bachelor of Science degree in Tourism Management.

  • Rosalie Arjon Gonzales

    Rosalie Arjon Gonzales is a 26-year-old mother of two from the City of Antipolo in the Philippine province of Rizal. She is currently enrolled at Our Lady of Fatima University, where she’s four years into her pursuit of a degree in business administration, specializing in operation and supply chain management.

  • Jomery Carbajal Fabila

    Jomery Carbajal Fabila, a 21-year old citizen of the Republic of the Philippines and a CAFscholar, has recently finished his course in Computer Technology in the STI College located in Makati City.

  • Lydia Brown

    Lydia Brown was a qualified phlebotomist who couldn’t find employment in her native Jamaica. Reluctantly, she traveled overseas in the hope of finding work that would allow her to save enough money to further her education. She was able to find employment but her expenses prevented her from putting any money aside, leaving her no further ahead than when she left home.