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325 Trinidad & Tobago dollars$325
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Upcoming Events
09 Feb 2027, 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Andrew Lewis Sailing Academy,
MFG2+XQ6, 237 Western Main Rd, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
Our Mission
Empowering youth through sailing programs and inclusive practices.
Fostering community engagement and sportsmanship in sailing.
Latest News
Stefan Stüven
Youth Worlds debut (Oman 2021 – ILCA 6); 2022 National Laser Radial Champion; Bronze medal at 2024 Caribbean Dinghy Championship (ILCA fleets); Level 1 Sailing Coach.
Stefan Stüven is one of Trinidad & Tobago’s standout dinghy sailors, known for his drive on the water and his commitment to raising the standard locally. He made his Youth Worlds debut at the Youth Sailing World Championships in Oman (2021), competing in the men’s Laser Radial (ILCA 6) after being invited through World Sailing’s Emerging Nations Programme.
Since then, Stefan has continued to build momentum—earning the men’s Laser Radial title at the 2022 National Sailing Championship and proving he can perform under pressure at home and abroad. More recently, he secured bronze at the 2024 Caribbean Dinghy Championship in the ILCA fleets, battling right up front through the final day.
Off the water, Stefan is also a Level 1 sailing coach, giving back to the next generation while keeping his own sights set on the biggest goals ahead—Olympic dreams from LA 2028 to Brisbane 2032.
Stefan Stüven is one of Trinidad & Tobago’s standout dinghy sailors, known for his drive on the water and his commitment to raising the standard locally. He made his Youth Worlds debut at the Youth Sailing World Championships in Oman (2021), competing in the men’s Laser Radial (ILCA 6) after being invited through World Sailing’s Emerging Nations Programme.
Since then, Stefan has continued to build momentum—earning the men’s Laser Radial title at the 2022 National Sailing Championship and proving he can perform under pressure at home and abroad. More recently, he secured bronze at the 2024 Caribbean Dinghy Championship in the ILCA fleets, battling right up front through the final day.
Off the water, Stefan is also a Level 1 sailing coach, giving back to the next generation while keeping his own sights set on the biggest goals ahead—Olympic dreams from LA 2028 to Brisbane 2032.
Justin Bridgemohan
World Sailing Inclusion Championships (WSIC) — Oman, Dec 2025. Event: Inaugural World Sailing Inclusion Championships, Oman. Class: Hansa 303 (Inclusive One-Person). Representation: Andrew Lewis Sailing Foundation, Trinidad & Tobago. Overall finish: 24th of 36. Standout race: 2nd place in a race. Justin trains primarily at home in the C420, so transitioning to the Hansa 303—a different boat, different handling, and different racing dynamics—was a major leap made under time pressure due to limited local access to the Hansa platform.
Athlete Profile: Justin Bridgemohan (Trinidad & Tobago)
Justin Bridgemohan is a para-inclusive sailing athlete and a breakthrough figure for the Caribbean’s emerging para sailing pathway. In December 2025, he became Trinidad & Tobago’s first para sailor to compete at a World Sailing Championship-level para-inclusive event, representing the Andrew Lewis Sailing Foundation at the inaugural World Sailing Inclusion Championships (WSIC) in Oman.
WSIC Oman was Justin’s first regatta ever—his first time racing—yet he completed the event with a major standout result inside the series and a credible overall finish against an international fleet. Justin’s journey is a blueprint for athlete identification and fast-tracked development, and a catalyst for Caribbean para sailing pathways.
He now sets his sights on IDP Antigua 2026 and continued development through local and international racing, helping pioneer para-inclusive sailing across Trinidad & Tobago and the wider Caribbean.
Athlete Profile: Justin Bridgemohan (Trinidad & Tobago)
Justin Bridgemohan is a para-inclusive sailing athlete and a breakthrough figure for the Caribbean’s emerging para sailing pathway. In December 2025, he became Trinidad & Tobago’s first para sailor to compete at a World Sailing Championship-level para-inclusive event, representing the Andrew Lewis Sailing Foundation at the inaugural World Sailing Inclusion Championships (WSIC) in Oman.
WSIC Oman was Justin’s first regatta ever—his first time racing—yet he completed the event with a major standout result inside the series and a credible overall finish against an international fleet. Justin’s journey is a blueprint for athlete identification and fast-tracked development, and a catalyst for Caribbean para sailing pathways.
He now sets his sights on IDP Antigua 2026 and continued development through local and international racing, helping pioneer para-inclusive sailing across Trinidad & Tobago and the wider Caribbean.
Kyle D’Juran
Kyle represented TTO at the 2025 Youth Sailing World Championships (Portugal) in ILCA 6, battling everything from light shifts to 22+ knot gusts—and still carried himself with class. He also earned the Bengt Julin Trophy for Sportsmanship—voted by fellow sailors for respect, integrity, and character. Big pride. Big inspiration.
Kyle D’Juran continues to fly the red, white, and black with pride on the world stage. Representing Trinidad & Tobago in the ILCA 6 fleet at the 2025 Youth Sailing World Championships in Portugal, Kyle took on everything the regatta could throw at him—light, shifty breezes, long race days, and powerful gusts pushing past 22 knots—a true test of endurance, decision-making, and calm under pressure.
What makes this moment even more special is the recognition he earned off the water: Kyle was awarded the Bengt Julin Trophy for Sportsmanship, a prestigious honour voted on by fellow competitors for the sailor who best represents respect, integrity, and character throughout the event.
We’re proud to feature Kyle—not just for performance, but for the example he sets for young sailors coming up behind him.
Kyle D’Juran continues to fly the red, white, and black with pride on the world stage. Representing Trinidad & Tobago in the ILCA 6 fleet at the 2025 Youth Sailing World Championships in Portugal, Kyle took on everything the regatta could throw at him—light, shifty breezes, long race days, and powerful gusts pushing past 22 knots—a true test of endurance, decision-making, and calm under pressure.
What makes this moment even more special is the recognition he earned off the water: Kyle was awarded the Bengt Julin Trophy for Sportsmanship, a prestigious honour voted on by fellow competitors for the sailor who best represents respect, integrity, and character throughout the event.
We’re proud to feature Kyle—not just for performance, but for the example he sets for young sailors coming up behind him.
Simeon Duncan
2018 CSA Caribbean Dinghy Championship — Optimist Youth 2nd place; ILCA 7 national team member; Podium finishes in ILCA 7 at major regional competitions; CAC Games & Olympic pathway focus.
Simeon Duncan’s sailing journey started with pure curiosity—spotting boats on the water as a kid and deciding he had to learn. He built his foundation in the Optimist, then began making his mark regionally from early on. At the 2018 CSA Caribbean Dinghy Championship, Simeon earned 2nd place in Optimist Youth, a standout result for Trinidad & Tobago at that event.
Today, Simeon campaigns in the ILCA 7 (Laser Standard), continuing to grow into one of TTO’s developing performance sailors, and he has been named among national team line-ups in that class. Recently, he’s also been recognised with podium finishes in ILCA 7 at major regional competition.
What sets Simeon apart is mindset: he measures progress through video review, coach feedback, and a “me vs me” approach—always chasing the next improvement. His short-term target is to push results through events like the Caribbean Dinghy Championship and Nationals, with bigger long-term ambitions aimed at representing Trinidad & Tobago at the CAC Games and ultimately the Olympic pathway.
Simeon Duncan’s sailing journey started with pure curiosity—spotting boats on the water as a kid and deciding he had to learn. He built his foundation in the Optimist, then began making his mark regionally from early on. At the 2018 CSA Caribbean Dinghy Championship, Simeon earned 2nd place in Optimist Youth, a standout result for Trinidad & Tobago at that event.
Today, Simeon campaigns in the ILCA 7 (Laser Standard), continuing to grow into one of TTO’s developing performance sailors, and he has been named among national team line-ups in that class. Recently, he’s also been recognised with podium finishes in ILCA 7 at major regional competition.
What sets Simeon apart is mindset: he measures progress through video review, coach feedback, and a “me vs me” approach—always chasing the next improvement. His short-term target is to push results through events like the Caribbean Dinghy Championship and Nationals, with bigger long-term ambitions aimed at representing Trinidad & Tobago at the CAC Games and ultimately the Olympic pathway.
Daryon David
National Dinghy Championships podium finisher (Laser/ILCA); 3rd in Laser Standard at NDC Series 1 (2023); 3rd in ILCA 7 at NDC Series 1 (2025); Top finishes at NDC Series 2 (2025); Olympic pathway focus.
Daryon David is one of Trinidad & Tobago’s developing ILCA 7 (Laser Standard) sailors—driven, disciplined, and firmly focused on the Olympic pathway. He started sailing at age 8 after being introduced to the sport by his mother, learning the ropes in the Optimist before progressing through the local fleet with the Southern Sailing Academy and the Andrew Lewis Sailing Academy (ALSA).
A regular competitor at the National Dinghy Championships, Daryon has shown steady form in the Laser/ILCA fleet, including 3rd in Laser Standard at NDC Series 1 (2023). More recently, he continued that momentum in 2025, placing 3rd in ILCA 7 at NDC Series 1, and again featuring among the top sailors at NDC Series 2.
What makes Daryon’s story stand out is resilience. He’s faced the familiar challenge of limited equipment access and overcame it the hard way—saving over time to secure his own boat and essential gear. He trains 2–3 times per week, sharpening his upwind/downwind technique, starts, and boat handling—especially his roll tacks and downwind sailing. His short-term goal is to step onto the regional circuit, with a long-term ambition that’s simple and bold: represent Trinidad & Tobago at the Olympic Games.
Daryon David is one of Trinidad & Tobago’s developing ILCA 7 (Laser Standard) sailors—driven, disciplined, and firmly focused on the Olympic pathway. He started sailing at age 8 after being introduced to the sport by his mother, learning the ropes in the Optimist before progressing through the local fleet with the Southern Sailing Academy and the Andrew Lewis Sailing Academy (ALSA).
A regular competitor at the National Dinghy Championships, Daryon has shown steady form in the Laser/ILCA fleet, including 3rd in Laser Standard at NDC Series 1 (2023). More recently, he continued that momentum in 2025, placing 3rd in ILCA 7 at NDC Series 1, and again featuring among the top sailors at NDC Series 2.
What makes Daryon’s story stand out is resilience. He’s faced the familiar challenge of limited equipment access and overcame it the hard way—saving over time to secure his own boat and essential gear. He trains 2–3 times per week, sharpening his upwind/downwind technique, starts, and boat handling—especially his roll tacks and downwind sailing. His short-term goal is to step onto the regional circuit, with a long-term ambition that’s simple and bold: represent Trinidad & Tobago at the Olympic Games.
Alexis Harridan
Started sailing in 2020 (C420) and became an instructor by 2021. Highlights: 2nd C420 (2022), 2nd ILCA 4 + 1st female (2023), 1st female overall (2024), 3rd overall (2025). World Sailing Level 1 Coach (2024), final-year med student, and advocate for women in sport.
Alexis Harridan is one of the clearest examples of fast progression and real commitment in Trinidad & Tobago sailing. She started in 2020 learning to sail in the C420, while also stepping up as an assistant instructor—already giving back from day one. By 2021, she became an instructor and raced at Nationals for the first time in the C420, setting the foundation for a competitive pathway built on consistency and hard work.
In 2022, Alexis expanded into the ILCA 4 and has remained a strong contender ever since. Her results reflect steady growth year after year: 2nd in C420 (2022), then 2nd overall in ILCA 4 and 1st female (2023), followed by a standout 2024 season where she placed 1st in Series 2 and finished 1st female overall. In 2025, she continued her podium run with 3rd overall.
Off the water, Alexis is just as driven—she earned her World Sailing Level 1 Coaching Certificate (2024), is a passionate advocate for women and girls in sport, and is known for her energy in teaching beginner classes. At 24, she balances sailing with being a final-year medical student—and if she’s not on the water, you’ll probably find her in the gym. Alexis represents the kind of balanced excellence and leadership we want every young sailor to believe is possible.
Alexis Harridan is one of the clearest examples of fast progression and real commitment in Trinidad & Tobago sailing. She started in 2020 learning to sail in the C420, while also stepping up as an assistant instructor—already giving back from day one. By 2021, she became an instructor and raced at Nationals for the first time in the C420, setting the foundation for a competitive pathway built on consistency and hard work.
In 2022, Alexis expanded into the ILCA 4 and has remained a strong contender ever since. Her results reflect steady growth year after year: 2nd in C420 (2022), then 2nd overall in ILCA 4 and 1st female (2023), followed by a standout 2024 season where she placed 1st in Series 2 and finished 1st female overall. In 2025, she continued her podium run with 3rd overall.
Off the water, Alexis is just as driven—she earned her World Sailing Level 1 Coaching Certificate (2024), is a passionate advocate for women and girls in sport, and is known for her energy in teaching beginner classes. At 24, she balances sailing with being a final-year medical student—and if she’s not on the water, you’ll probably find her in the gym. Alexis represents the kind of balanced excellence and leadership we want every young sailor to believe is possible.
Regatta Participation
We are excited to announce our Easter camp schedule!
Our new para-inclusive sailing classes are now open for enrollment!
Become a member and enjoy exclusive benefits!
Join us in upcoming international regattas for great experiences!
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