Category: Active Members Area

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RBF Economic Review – January 2020

CherylChow Active Members Area
RBF Economic Review – January 2020

20 February 2020 – The Reserve Bank of Fiji has published the Economic Review for the month ended January 2020.

Some highlights of the report are:

  • Commercial bank’s new lending for investment purposes declined by 16.7% last year.
  • Annual inflation fell further to -0.9% in December 2019, lower than the -0.3% in November and the 4.8% recorded in December 2018.
  • Liquidity remained adequate in 2019, between the uneven distribution of funds across banks, demand deposits declined over the month in December by 1.8% to $603.7million and as of 30 January, liquidity stood at $675.2million.
  • Over the month, the Fiji dollar strengthened against the USD(2.2%), JPY(1.5%) and the EURO (0.3%) but weakened against NZD(-2.5%) and AUD(-1.1%).
  • The economy is anticipated to grow by a lower 1.7% in 2020, from a 1.0% anticipated growth last year.

View full review here.

Red Cross warning over bushfire recovery recruitment scam in Fiji

CherylChow Active Members Area, News
Red Cross warning over bushfire recovery recruitment scam in Fiji

Fiji Red Cross Society, 12 February 2020 – The Fiji Red Cross Society has warned a few hotels in Fiji against the fake
recruitment drive that is currently targeting hotel workers and offering work in Australia for the bushfire clean up.

FRCS Director General, Ms Ilisapeci Rokotunidau said, “There are fraud emails circulating claiming to be working with a Red Cross relief programme to Australia and requesting people to volunteer from Fiji to work as food distributors to the Australian Fire service. They are providing fake ID cards and are also claiming that Red Cross will be responsible for the recipient’s children’s scholarship after the project has been completed.

We’re asking the public to look out for these fake emails. If you receive any email claiming to be working with other Red Cross National Society, please disregard it and refrain from sending any funds to them,” she said.

The Red Cross & Red Crescent movement is present in 191 countries and in each country there is a National Society. The National Societies cannot directly enter any country without first contact with that country’s National Society and the International Federation of the Red Cross & Red Crescent (IFRC), which has regional offices across the globe.

If you are unsure please contact the Fiji Red Cross Society on email: ana.kotoiwasawasa@redcross.com.fj or phone numbers: 3314133/9992505/9992847.

FHTA Member Update on MSAF Survey Certificates

CherylChow Active Members Area, Letter from CEO
FHTA Member Update on MSAF Survey Certificates
FHTA has been meeting with senior management at MSAF to discuss 2 issues regarding tourism vessel certificates that have been difficult to obtain quickly resulting in tourism businesses being affected, with the following positive outcomes:
1. For the usual annual renewal of the Coastal Trade License (CTL) that is often difficult to get approved sign-off for, FHTA has requested MSAF and the Ministry of Transport to consider including tourism vessels for extended validity periods for this license in a similar manner to the current consideration for commercial passenger franchises. In this respect, FHTA has requested that CTL’s be considered for a period of 5 years.
  •  MSAF has confirmed that they are looking into the required legislation changes for 5 year CTL licenses for tourism purposes
  • This would only apply to vessels that are less than 20 years old
  •  Safety inspections would still continue to take place, as required annually
FHTA will provide an update on this legislation once confirmed and understand that this process has commenced.
2. For the late provision of Safety Inspection Certificates which required on a 6 month basis, FHTA has requested that MSAF and the Ministry for Transport consider an annual (2 month) license validity period and requested the provision of Interim Certificates to ensure tourism vessels could continue to get insurance protection and cover without interruption to tourism businesses.
  •  MSAF has agreed to provide Interim Certificates immediately after an approved inspection, pending the confirmation by the Senior Surveyor
  •  Members are reminded that it is a mandatory requirement to provide your vessel’s ownership documents for every inspection to avoid delays
  • This will only be for on-going safety inspections and not for vessels that have just entered service or are brand new
  •  A copy of the inspection certificate may be obtained by the owner of the vessel with the Interim Certificate for the purposes of complying with insurance requirements and/or renewing insurance cover
  • The Interim Certificate will be valid for 1 month. It is the responsibility of the vessel owner to get the final Inspection Certificate before the end of the 1 month validity period
  •  Senior Surveyor contact: Pene Manueli 9904524, pmanueli@msaf.com.fj
  •  Contact for certificate issuance status : Iliseva Karusi (PA to MSAF CEO) 3315266, ikarusi@msaf.com.fj
3. Insurance agencies and the Insurance Association of Fiji has confirmed that Interim Certificates are acceptable for insurance cover validity
  • A copy of the Inspection Report is required by insurance agents with the copy of the Interim Certificate
Please feel free to contact the Secretariat if you have any queries or require further follow up, but do ensure you have provided ALL the required documentation to MSAF beforehand.
MSAF’s list of requirements can be accessed  HERE.

FHTA Members Notice – Courtesy Vehicle Licensing

CherylChow Active Members Area, Letter from CEO
FHTA

11 February 2020 – Members are advised of the update below following FHTA’s meetings and on-going discussions with the Land Transport Authority (LTA) and our previous advice here of 11 January 2020.

1. Courtesy vans used for guest and staff pick up and drop off – regardless of the number of seats – must be taken to LTA to apply for a COMMERCIAL LICENSE CLASS.

2. LTA will provide a 1 year EXEMPTION PERMIT for the Commercial License Class;

  • this exemption will allow Fiji Airports Ltd (FAL) to provide access to their bus bays per their usual requirements (application of the “”Blue Stickers””)
  • the exemption timeframe is to allow LTA to amend the current legislation to include tourism specific requirements, not currently covered that will also address tourism’s preferred seating capacity for courtesy vehicles based on prudent operational and economic requirements.
  • FHTA will continue to consult with LTA on the legislative amendments to ensure our business processes are better understood

3. Owners (hotels/resorts/tourism businesses) must provide proof of ownership of the vehicle(s) when applying for the Commercial License Class.

  • if the vehicle has a Private License – this must be changed to a Commercial License
  • if the vehicle ownership is under a person’s name – confirm if this person owns that tourism business
  • where the business registration differs from the trading name (T/A), provide business ownership details
  • if the hotel/resort/tourism business is outsourcing guest or staff transfers to someone else – the owners of that transport business/vehicle must have a PSV license class

4. Please use the attached copy of the LTA confirmation on Hotel Courtesy Van Licensing to take to your nearest LTA office for the above

  • if your vehicle has not been deemed non-compliant yet and you are not sure, please contact the LTA Standards & Engineering Team sne@lta.com.fj to avoid your vehicle being taken off the road
  • do let the FHTA Secretariat know if you are unable to get a response or your response is not in accordance with the above details or the attached letter HERE.

Provisional Hotels And Tourist Accommodation Statistics, Quarter 3, 2019

AlvinaNarayan Active Members Area, Reports
Provisional Hotels And Tourist Accommodation Statistics, Quarter 3, 2019

Fiji Bureau of Statistics Release  No 1 2020

Findings from the Quarter 3, 2019 survey of Licensed Hotels, Resorts and Lodging Houses are presented in the release below;

Compared to Quarter 3, 2018
 The number of Rooms Available increased by 6.0%.
 The number of Rooms Sold increased by 8.4%.
 The Room Occupancy Rate increased by 1.3 percentage points to 62.1%.
 The number of Beds Available increased by 2.0%.
 The number of Beds Sold increased by 6.5%.
 The Bed Occupancy Rate increased by 2.4 percentage points to 57.8%.
 Takings from Accommodation, Sales of Food, Liquor, Telephone and Other
Miscellaneous Charges totaled $371.4 million, an increase of 6.8%.
 Paid Employment in the Hotel Sector increased by 3.2%.

Full report:Hotels-Qtr3-2019

FHTA Member Advice No. 2 on Cancellations due to Coronavirus

CherylChow Active Members Area
FHTA
29 January 2020
Chinese Market Travel Cancellations.
Members are reminded that with Chinese Government’s current suspension of group travel out of China and the notice here from the China Association of Travel Services, and to support the Ministry of Health taking the prescribed cautionary approach to initiate preventive measures to deal with Coronavirus, FHTA advises members as follows:
1. Recommended Practice for Bookings and Cancellations
1. For Guests who have not yet arrived in the country
a) Should Guests cancel their travel then normal cancellation fees apply.
b) Should Guests postpone their travel i.e. rebook for new dates:
  • This should only be for bookings confirmed before 24 Jan 2020 for stays between 24 January and 29 February 2020 
  • Allow rebooking up to 31 October 2020 based on space available
  • Allow guest bookings to be redone till 10 February 2020 and waive applicable rate differences
2. For Guests who are in the country and No Shows
Failure to arrive at the booked hotel should be treated as per the hotel’s normal cancellation/no show policy. Guests should be able to claim against their travel insurance. If they have no travel insurance, that is their conscious decision and they take the risk.
This recommendation reminder is provided to allow consistency and to minimise confusion among our partners.
————————————————————————————————————————-
The Fiji Hotel and Tourism Association further advises members to stay alert to news of the virus. As well, please ensure staff are practicing the recommended safety and good hygiene procedures and immediately isolate and report any suspected cases of the virus by calling the following numbers:
Central 2219905 | Eastern 2219906 | Western 2219907 | Northern 2219908
————————————————————————————————————————-
Media Release 4: 2019 Novel Coronavirus
Dated: 28/01/2020
‘Rapid public health detection and response systems the best protection against novel coronavirus’
The Fijian Ministry of Health and Medical Services is closely monitoring the current outbreak of 2019 novel coronavirus (2019 – nCoV) in China and is continuing its efforts to prepare for its potential introduction to Fiji. At present there are no confirmed cases of 2019 – nCoV in Fiji, or any other Pacific island country.

What is Fiji doing?

In response to the increased threat of 2019 – nCoV, the Fijian Ministry of Health and Medical Services is working closely with relevant Government ministries, World Health Organization and partners to enhance its public health systems to rapidly detect, test and respond if a case is identified in Fiji.  This is because international spread of the disease is best stopped by rapid containment efforts at the source, and early detection and response, not by implementing unnecessary restrictions to international travel. Travel bans have been proven to be ineffective in stopping infectious diseases crossing borders, and may in fact worsen the impact of an outbreak. Fiji did not impose travel bans during the SARS epidemic in 2003 nor the H1N1 influenza (swine flu) pandemic in 2009. Most countries worldwide have not implemented travel bans in response to this outbreak in China, and they are not recommended by the World Health Organisation.
Alongside other countries globally, including New Zealand, Australia and the United States, Fiji has intensified efforts to reduce the risk of the virus being introduced and spreading in Fiji through a multilayered approach, including early identification of cases at the international borders and in the community, targeted awareness for high-risk persons, in particular travelers visiting or returning from affected areas, and enhancing the skills and resources of our health staff to rapidly respond if a case is identified.
As a core part of Fiji’s preparedness for possible introduction of the virus, the Ministry is working with international border control stakeholders, including airlines and airport and port authorities, to enhance existing mechanisms to detect ill travelers at international points of entry. Under Fijian legislation, airlines and vessels are required to report any ill passengers prior to disembarking. All travellers arriving on flights from Hong Kong and Singapore undergo additional health screening. And as an added health screening measure, all incoming passengers will soon be required to complete s supplementary arrivals card – an Arrival Health Declaration Form- to help ensure all travelers are checked for their potential exposure to the virus.
On Wednesday 29 January, the Fijian Ministry of Health and Medical Services will begin providing refresher training to health workers on infection prevention and control measures, ensuring they are aware and equipped with the correct procedures and protective wear to safely respond to any potential cases.

What can you do?

Whilst we await further information about this new disease, at this time the Fijian Ministry of Health and Medical Services wishes to remind the public that staying calm and continuing to practice good hygiene is important in helping to protect them against many diseases.
This includes:
  • Frequently cleaning hands by using alcohol-based hand rub or soap and water;
  • When coughing and sneezing cover mouth and nose with flexed elbow or tissue – throw tissue away immediately and wash hands;
  • Avoid close contact with anyone who has fever and cough;
  • Avoid non-essential travel to mainland China
  • If you have been to China in the last 14 days and develop any of the symptoms (fever, cough or difficulty breathing), immediately contact one of the numbers listed below. If you need to see a doctor please call ahead, using the following phone numbers, before visiting to reduce the risk of infecting other patients.
Central 2219905 | Eastern 2219906 | Western 2219907 | Northern 2219908
The Fijian Ministry of Health and Medical Services is monitoring the developing situation and will provide updates regularly to the public.
Source: Ministry of Health & Medical Services
End.

Importations of Telecommunication Equipments

CherylChow Active Members Area, Resources
Importations of Telecommunication Equipments

In Pursuant to Section 55 (4) of the Telecommunications Promulgation 2008; “A person who intends to import any telecommunication equipment or apparatus including radio transmitting devices, other than equipment exempted by regulations, shall obtain an import permit from the authority”.

Under the requirements of the above mentioned legislation, for a person who intends to import telecommunications equipment shall obtain an Import Permit from the Telecommunications Authority of Fiji (TAF).

To be safe for all parties, it is therefore prudent to abide by the current legislation, and it is advisable for applicants to apply for an import permit in advance, as and when the shipment is ready to be shipped from overseas, this service also offers government revenue and satisfies our stakeholders on their permit application needs.

Importations of telecommunication equipments into the country shall require an Import Permit. This process ensures that equipments imported into the country comply with the technical rules and standards enforced by the TAF. Monitoring of imported telecommunications equipment ensures that Fiji is not a dumping ground for non standard compliance manufactured equipments.

IMPORT PERMIT PROCEDURE

The requirements provided below are mandatory and must be fulfilled prior to the issuance of import permit(s) for importation of mobiles and radio communication devices to be type approved in Fiji.

1.      Reception of import permit application which contains;

a.      All technical documentations and invoices of equipment(s) in soft or hard copy.

b.      To enable TAF to issue an import permit, we require provision of brand, model and serial numbers for all mobile phones and radio communication(s) devices for assessment before an import permit can be issued.

2.      Application fee of FJ$10.90 per model /type approval is paid.

3.      An import permit fee is levied on all telecommunication and radio communication equipment imported into Fijii. A fee applies to each model assessed for type approval in respect of the telecommunication promulgation 2008 and the telecommunication (Amendments) Regulation 2008.

4.      A fee is charged on each equipment assessment that TAF undertakes in response to an application request. This applies to each model assessed and for which a type approval is issued. That fee is $10.90 irrespective of the number of individual handsets associated with that model. As such, a fee is charged on the different types of equipment (models) provided for processing. This is outlined on “section29” of the telecommunication (amendments) regulation 2008 (License fee schedule), “for a single request to import radio communication”.

5.      Lead time for such approval is 1 to 2 days.

6.      Payment can be done at:

a.  All Post Fiji outlets using TMO (Telegraphic Money Order) to: GOVERNMENT BUILDING POST OFFICE ONLY.
After sending the money please fax the TMO receipt and the filled Application form to fax number +679 3310110 or email the scanned TMO receipt and filled Application form to tafengineering@taf.org.fj

b.  TAF office located at Level 1, 76 Gordon Street, Suva. Fiji.

        7.     Online payments are accepted.

8.     The import permit(s) can be faxed upon request or collected from TAF office.

Attached: Application Form for Import Permit

Source: Telecommunications Authority of Fiji

KPMG Flash Report – Issue 26 of 2019 – FRCS TPOS launch and online tax return lodgements

CherylChow Active Members Area, Board Members
KPMG Flash Report – Issue 26 of 2019 – FRCS TPOS launch and online tax return lodgements

We attach our Flash Report (Issue 26 of 2019) in respect of the FRCS Taxpayer Online Services (“TPOS”) launch and online tax return lodgements.

The Flash Report is issued in summary form exclusively for the information of clients and staff of KPMG and should not be used or relied upon as a substitute for detailed advice or as a basis for formulating business decisions.

Attachment: KPMG Flash Report Issue 262019 – TPOS launch and lodgements

Should you have any queries please contact your client service personnel.

KPMG
Level 10 BSP Suva Central | Renwick Road | Suva | Fiji
GPO Box 32 | Suva | Fiji
T +679 330 1155

Annual Climate Summary for 2018

CherylChow Active Members Area, Board Members
Annual Climate Summary for 2018

Members are advised that the Climate Report Summary for 2018 is attached from the Dept of Meteorological Services .The link and Highlights are provided below.

Per the last Early Action Rainfall Watch (EAR Watch) update – we recommend that members in the Western Division consider commencing water saving initiatives, especially with the water levels at the Vaturu Dam nearing its first critical level (of 3).

Attachment: Climate Report summary 2018

Highlights:

  • In general, El Niño Southern Oscillation conditions remained neutral for most of 2018;
  • Three tropical cyclones (TC) had direct impacts on Fiji during 2018;
  • The national average rainfall during 2018 was 2538mm, which was 109% of the long term average (2324mm). This ranks 2018 as the 45th wettest year in 62 years of record;
  • A period of suppressed rainfall was experienced from the 2nd half of June to early part of September;
  • The national average mean air temperature during 2018 was 25.9˚C, which ranks as the 4th warmest year in Fiji (since 1959) after 2007, 2013 and 2017;
  • A total of 68 new daily or monthly climate records were established during 2018 (17 rainfall and 51 air temperatures);
  • The annual total bright sunshine hours were near-normal at all three stations (Nadi Airport, Laucala Bay and Nacocolevu) during the year.

PwC Fiji Bulletin: Tax Reporting Requirements and Standard Interpretation Guidelines

CherylChow Active Members Area, Board Members
PriceWaterhouseCoopers

PricewaterhouseCoopers, 12 December 2019 – Please find attached our PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) Fiji Bulletin in relation to Tax Reporting Requirements and Standard Interpretation Guidelines.

Do not hesitate to contact PwC should you require any further information or clarification.

Attachment: PwC Fiji Bulletin – 12 December 2019 (Tax Reporting Requirements & SIGs)

HOTEC 2019 Tradeshow – Feedback Survey

CherylChow Active Members Area
HOTEC 2019 Tradeshow – Feedback Survey

HOTEC Exhibitor Feedback Survey_2019

  • Please rate the following according to your personal experience.
  • Date Format: DD dash MM dash YYYY

FHTA HR/IR Workshop in Savusavu

AlvinaNarayan Active Members Area
FHTA has the opportunity to access a HR/IR consultant and provide a 1 day workshop in Savusavu on the 5th of December that is usually provided for our members on the mainland. He will take your HR Managers/ GM’s through the ERA amendments that came through the 2019 National Budget (Family care leave,etc), provide background understanding on the new Accident Compensations Act and provide real case examples of how to deal with Industrial Relations & Labour Department issues.
The workshop will run from am to pm (although our experience has been that all sessions run over time because he very generously provides time to answer questions on individual cases).
Key Benefits
– 2019 Employment Relations Act Amendments – including Policies on family Care Leave in your HR Policies
– Accident compensation Act – employer expectations
– Managing Industrial Relations & Labour Department issues

Savusavu Training:
Dates: 5th December, 2019
Venue: Hot Springs Hotel
Fees: $100VIP

This training is limited 20 places on first come basis.

Taveuni -Occupational Health and Safety Training [OHS Module I & II]

AlvinaNarayan Active Members Area

The Health & Safety at Work (Training) Regulations 1997 requires basic training for managers, supervisors and workers.

In line with these regulations, the Ministry of Employment, Productivity and Industrial Relations requires that businesses have a Safety Management System (SMS) in place that governs the workplace OHS practices.
The Fiji Hotel and Tourism Association  in support of this is providing the OHS Module I & II training to the members of  Hotel Association. It also provides for a day-long refresher course for health and safety representatives and committee members.

Key Benefits
·       Promotes productivity and training efficiency for the organization
·       Promote awareness on health and safety in the workplace
·       Compliance to government OHS legislations and policies
·        Learners receive certification based on training days attended.

FHTA has also developed a template SMS document that members can adopt and participants are encouraged to utilise the OHS training to ensure that the documentation requirements are understood and implemented effectively. You may download the template Safety Management System document here.

The Association recommends that members attend these awareness sessions and send senior members of their HR teams to ensure business understand the amendments & implications.

Taveuni Training:
Dates: 26 – 28th November, 2019
Venue: Garden Island Resort
Fees: $200VIP

This training is limited 20 places on first come basis.

 

CFF Culinary Masters – HOTEC Live Stadium Kitchen

Tareguci Sigarua Active Members Area
CFF Culinary Masters – HOTEC Live Stadium Kitchen

The Culinary Federation of Fiji, in conjunction with the Fiji Hotels and Tourism Association, is proud to announce a new culinary event at this year’s HOTEC trade show on November 7th & 8th, 2019 at Sheraton Fiji.

Objectives:
Demonstrate that a dish is not just how it tastes – you should be able to see, hear, smell and touch food as well to make it a truly gastronomic experience.

Prize by Culinary Federation of Fiji:

  • 2019 Culinary Master of the Year Trophy
  • $2,000 Cash & other prizes

Competition Rules:

  • The mystery box ingredients must be the hero of the dish, which can be an appetizer or main course
  • Competitors must bring their own knives and any specialized tools to accentuate their dishes – but no food ingredients.
  • There will be 6 x 1hr rounds each day beginning at 8 am. On the final day, the two top-scoring chefs will be invited back to battle it out in a grand finale with the hardest mystery box ingredients.
  • Two chefs will be selected to compete in each round, and have one hour to present a completed dish.
  • In the following round, another two chefs will compete but with different mystery ingredients.

Entry Criteria:

  • Experienced chefs who have reached a level of skill to be considered a master in their kitchen
  • Deep understanding of Fijian gastronomy and the different uses of our most exotic produce
  • Executive chefs or sous chefs, and chefs who have successfully competed and won medals at the annual Salon Culinaire.
  • Only 12 chefs will be selected based on experience and accolades.

Culinary Masters Challenge 2019 Application Form is only available to CFF Members who are currently logged into our member’s network. Our quick online registration is a requirement to apply and participate in the above competition.

Entries close on 1st November 2019.

Entry details can be viewed HERE

Bed Making and Table Napkin Folding Competition – Registrations now open!

Tareguci Sigarua Active Members Area
Bed Making and Table Napkin Folding Competition – Registrations now open!

Calling all Housekeeping & Food and Beverage teams to register. Show us your skills, Have Fun.

Napkin Folding Competition – Culinary Skills Challenge

Individual Competition

The participant will be executing Three (3) Folds

  • One Dinner Plate
  • Beverage Glass
  • Small Centerpiece

Time: 5 Minutes

GENERAL GUIDELINES

  • Each participant should be wearing a complete and proper F&B uniform.
  • The materials and equipment for the competition will be provided.
  • All participants are responsible for the materials or equipment. Organizers will not be held liable for any loss or broken tools and equipment.
  • Participants should be at the venue 1 hour prior to the time of the event.
  • The judges’ decision is always final and irrevocable.

CRITERIA                                                                                            

  • Time                                                 
  • Quality – Neatness, Accuracy
  • Effect – Innovation & Appearance       

Bed Making Competition

Individual Competition

Time: 5 Minutes

GENERAL GUIDELINES

  • Each participant should be wearing a complete and proper Housekeeping uniform.
  • The materials and bed for the competition will be provided.
  • All participants are responsible for the materials or equipment. Organizers will not be held liable for any loss or broken tools and equipment.
  • Participants should be at the venue 1 hour prior to the time of the event.
  • The judges’ decision is always final and irrevocable.

CRITERIA                                                                                            

  • Time                                                 
  • Quality – Neatness, Accuracy
  • Effect – Innovation & Appearance        

Entry Closes at 4 pm on 6th November 2019. There are No Entry Fees and open to FHTA Members only.

Interested participants are requested to fill in the registration form below;

FHTA Charity Golf Day 2019

Litia Mario Active Members Area
FHTA Charity Golf Day 2019

The Fiji Hotel and Tourism Association is proud to announce that it will host a Charity Golf Day in aid of the Saint Christopher’s Home to assist them with funding to build a Boy’s Home at their property in Suva.

Scheduled for Saturday November 9th, 2019 at the Denarau Golf and Racquet Club, participants will enjoy 18 holes of magnificent golf with all proceeds going toward a good cause.

First Team Prize:

  • Fiji Airways Business Class Round Tickets
  • Any Fiji Airways Prime Destination
  • Includes Government Taxes and surcharges
  • Validity till 31 Oct 2020

Second Team Prize:

  • 4 x Luxury Resort Accommodation Vouchers
  • 2 nights accommodation each
  • Prize values are approximately $3,000 each

Third Team Prize:

  • 4 x Luxury Resort Accommodation Vouchers
  • 2 nights accommodation each
  • Prize values are approximately $2,000 each

Fourth Team Prize:

  • 4 x Full Day Cruises
  • Includes all food & drinks on the island

Registrations are now open, and organisations can opt not only to participate, but become Hole Sponsors and enjoy added benefits!

How to participate

You can become a Hole Sponsor for FJD 3,000. The benefits of being a Hole Sponsor are listed below:

  • Ground signage on their appointed hole
  • Inclusion of promotional items in participant complimentary bags
  • Logo placement in all advertising and promotional material leading up to the event
  • Acknowledgement at the tournament presentation
  • 1 x 4 players (corporate team) to participate in the FHTA Charity Golf Day at no cost

You can register a corporate team of 4 players for FJD 1,500 (this registration fee is waived for Hole Sponsors). All corporate teams will enjoy:

  • 18 holes at the Denarau Championship Golf Course
  • Combined 2 Ball Ambrose
  • Delicious BBQ Buffet lunch
  • 2 hour cocktail with finger foods at awards presentation

If you would like to learn more about being a Hole Sponsor, please contact the Executive Officer via email at eo@fhta.com.fj who will provide you with a sponsorship proposal to consider.

If you would like to register a corporate team for FJD 1,500 please fill in the registration form below.