Prince Harry has made an exciting announcement just hours before a solo appearance in Canada. The 41-year-old is set to take to the stage in Toronto for a big event later today.
The Duke of Sussex has been confirmed as the keynote speaker at The Orea Power House Conference, where the royal will talk about “service and leadership.” Held at The Hilton in Toronto, it is believed that Harry won’t speak about politics, but rather will choose to focus on the importance of service.
With the countdown to his speech in its final hours, Harry has shared a major update for his other passion project, the Invictus Games, via the initiative’s official website.
Added a new update, the statement read: “The Invictus Games Foundation (IGF) has announced a series of new grants that will broaden access to adaptive sport and adventure for the international wounded, injured and sick (WIS) service community.
“The funding supports initiatives in Lithuania, Kenya, and Estonia, further strengthening IGF’s commitment to recovery, rehabilitation, and the power of sport to transform lives.”
It continued: “A grant has been approved for the Lithuanian Armed Forces Wounded Warrior Foundation to purchase adaptive archery equipment for its WIS community. Lithuania joined the IGF Community of Nations in July 2024, and this marks the first activity the Foundation has supported in the country.
“The equipment will enable Lithuanian competitors to train in adaptive archery ahead of the Invictus Games Birmingham 2027, providing long-term access to a new sport for recovery.
“The equipment will be stored and maintained at the Foundation’s headquarters, with trained adaptive sports coaches on hand to deliver sessions. To maximise its impact, the Foundation will co-ordinate the distribution of equipment across multiple regions in Lithuania, ensuring wider participation and sustained use.”
The website further noted that the Games have also approved funding for an Impact Marathon event in Kenya. Making a third announcement, the new post explained that a further grant has been approved to support the second iteration of the Winter Sports Training Camp in Kääriku, Estonia, scheduled for January 2026.
It concluded: “These three grants underscore the Invictus Games Foundation’s dedication to reaching more nations, supporting more recovery journeys, and providing year-round access to sport and adventure beyond the Invictus Games themselves.”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.express.co.uk ’
