On Sunday, May 24, 2026, a unique community-focused gathering brought local law enforcement and residents together in Dominica’s Grand Bay district. The Commonwealth of Dominica Police Force (CDPF) partnered with the Grand Bay Village Council to host the Isidore Sunday Chill event, held at the scenic Geneva Playing Field, drawing hundreds of participants from across the region.
Unlike traditional community events centered solely on leisure, the Isidore Sunday Chill was crafted with a clear purpose: to bridge the gap between police forces and the neighborhoods they serve, while fostering connection among local residents through friendly competition. Organizers structured the day around recreational activities that prioritized teamwork, mutual respect, and open dialogue, giving community members and law enforcement the chance to interact outside of formal, often high-stakes encounters.
Three competitive highlight matches anchored the day’s schedule, each drawing enthusiastic crowds of supporters. The opening marquee event was a tightly contested football match between the Police Sports Club and local side South City Football Club. After 90 minutes of end-to-end energetic play, South City claimed a well-earned 3–1 win over the police team.
Next up was a rounders tournament featuring three competing squads: ACS South Defenders, St. Joseph Phoenix, and the Police Sports Club. Through a series of back-and-forth matches that tested both skill and strategy, ACS South Defenders outperformed their opponents to take home the tournament championship title.
The final contest of the day was a tense first-to-50 domino showdown, pitting CDPF officers against one of Grand Bay’s top-ranked domino teams. In a match that came down to the final round, the local Grand Bay side edged out the police team to secure victory.
Following the conclusion of all activities, CDPF officials emphasized that events like Isidore Sunday Chill are far more than one-off recreational gatherings—they are a core part of the force’s long-term community policing strategy. The organization noted that effective policing extends far beyond enforcing laws and responding to incidents; it requires intentional trust-building, collaborative partnership, and active engagement with community members to create safer, more cohesive neighborhoods.
In a closing statement, CDPF extended its gratitude to all stakeholders who made the event possible, saying: “A sincere thank you to the Grand Bay Village Council, all participating athletes and teams, event supporters, and every community member who turned out to make this initiative a resounding success.”