Guyana 2018 EITI Report
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Catalogue of the Amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and Annotated Species List, Distribution, and Conservation 1,2César L
Mannophryne vulcano, Male carrying tadpoles. El Ávila (Parque Nacional Guairarepano), Distrito Federal. Photo: Jose Vieira. We want to dedicate this work to some outstanding individuals who encouraged us, directly or indirectly, and are no longer with us. They were colleagues and close friends, and their friendship will remain for years to come. César Molina Rodríguez (1960–2015) Erik Arrieta Márquez (1978–2008) Jose Ayarzagüena Sanz (1952–2011) Saúl Gutiérrez Eljuri (1960–2012) Juan Rivero (1923–2014) Luis Scott (1948–2011) Marco Natera Mumaw (1972–2010) Official journal website: Amphibian & Reptile Conservation amphibian-reptile-conservation.org 13(1) [Special Section]: 1–198 (e180). Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation 1,2César L. Barrio-Amorós, 3,4Fernando J. M. Rojas-Runjaic, and 5J. Celsa Señaris 1Fundación AndígenA, Apartado Postal 210, Mérida, VENEZUELA 2Current address: Doc Frog Expeditions, Uvita de Osa, COSTA RICA 3Fundación La Salle de Ciencias Naturales, Museo de Historia Natural La Salle, Apartado Postal 1930, Caracas 1010-A, VENEZUELA 4Current address: Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Río Grande do Sul (PUCRS), Laboratório de Sistemática de Vertebrados, Av. Ipiranga 6681, Porto Alegre, RS 90619–900, BRAZIL 5Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas, Altos de Pipe, apartado 20632, Caracas 1020, VENEZUELA Abstract.—Presented is an annotated checklist of the amphibians of Venezuela, current as of December 2018. The last comprehensive list (Barrio-Amorós 2009c) included a total of 333 species, while the current catalogue lists 387 species (370 anurans, 10 caecilians, and seven salamanders), including 28 species not yet described or properly identified. Fifty species and four genera are added to the previous list, 25 species are deleted, and 47 experienced nomenclatural changes. -
School Teachers in the Colony, 1860
Copyright 2007-8: School Teachers 1860 British Guiana Sharon Anderson in the Colony, 1860 Almanack Pg 121-123 Name of Teacher Church LAST FIRST School Locality Class Salary Alleyne John Church of Scotland All Saint's - Boys Unql. 133.33 Alsop James Church of England The Kitty II 480 Armstrong Sarah Church of England Christ Church II 320 Arthur S.E. Church of England The Craig II 400 Ashby Samuel Church of England Hackney (Pomeroon) Unql. 133.33 Bacon P.S. Church of England Plaisance, Boys I 720 Banks E.T. Church of England De Kinderen Unql. 133.33 Bean Quammy Church of England Goed Fortuin II 200 Benjamin S.W. Church of Scotland Ithaca II 400 Binning Ellen N. Church of Scotland Stanley Town Unql. 106.66 Blyden John Episcopalian Meth. Gladstoneville III 200 Bornall Elizabeth Church of England St. Philip's - Girls II 320 Brown John W. Wesleyan Mocha III 200 Callendar C.A. Church of England Louisiana III 200 Clyne A.N. Church of Scotland Vriesland III 200 Cooper Joseph B. Church of Scotland Uitvlugt I 720 Cubbison Edward A. Church of England St. George's - Boys I 720 Cumberbatch David Church of Scotland Beauvoisin III 200 Cuvilje Peter C. Wesleyan Mahaicony III 200 Dance Charles Church of England Beterverwagting II 480 Davis J.T. Wesleyan Victoria II 400 de Bakker George Wesleyan Virginia Unql. 133.33 Don Thomas Church of England Queen's Town II 400 Drew W.E. Wesleyan All Saints II 480 Eastman Emma Church of England St. George's - Girls II 320 Eburne Alex Church of England Enmore III 200 Emery Clementina Wesleyan Kingston, Girls II 320 Eversley B. -
Guyana / British Guiana Genealogy Society Surnames "M" 1898 125
Guyana / British Guiana Surnames "M" Copyright 2008: S. Anderson, Genealogy Society All Rights Reserved YR PG Last First Mid OCC Employer Address City/Area 1898 125 MacDonald James Panboiler Pln Nismes West Bank 1898 125 MacDonald William Prop, Editor Berbice Gazette New Amsterdam 1898 125 MacClean Herbert Overseer Pln DeKinderen West Coast 1898 125 Macfarlane C. B. Overseer Pln Anna Regina Essequibo 1898 125 Macfarlane G. Schoolmaster St. James The Less Kitty 1898 125 MacGill Rev. J. W. Minister St. Catherine's Berbice 1898 125 MacIntyre G. R. Clerk Colonial Bank High St 1898 125 Mackay Aeuens D. Asst Secty. Hand‐in‐Hand Bldg High St 1898 125 Ma Chan Clerk Lee‐Kang Lombard St 1898 125 Mackenzie John B. Overseer Pln Eliza & Mary Berbice 1898 125 Mackenzie E. P. Clerk Hogg Curtis Campbell La Penitence 1898 125 Mackey A. P.P. Partner Booker Bros & Co Water St Res. Brickdam 1898 125 Maclaine E. F. Hd Overseer Pln Leonora West Coast 1898 125 MacLean D. Manager Pln Highbury Berbice 1898 126 Macleod Murdoch Comm Tax Alvery District 1898 126 MacMilan J. Clerk S. Wreford & Co Strand New Amsterdam 1898 126 MacMurdoch A. Asst Cutter Caldeonian Warehse. Water St 1898 126 Maclean Chas. H. Panboiler Pln Enmore East Coast 1898 126 Macuie Rev. Robert Minister St Mary's Mahaica 1898 126 Macpherson A. Overseer Pln Providence East Bank 1898 126 Macpherson J. Panboiler Pln Vergenoegen West Coast 1898 126 Macpherson James Overseer Pln Marionville Wakenaam 1898 126 Macquarrie Chas. J. Macquarrie & CO Water St Res "Ulva" Main St 1898 126 Macquarrie & Co Wine Merch Lot 37 Water St 1898 126 Macwilliam John Overseer Pln Lusignan East Coast 1898 126 Madhoo Interpreter Immg Dept Kingston 1898 126 Mahens C. -
Guyana REGION VI Sub-Regional Land Use Plan
GUYANA LANDS AND SURVEYS COMMISSION REGION VI Sub-Regional LAND USE PLAN Andrew R. Bishop, Commissioner Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission 22 Upper Hadfield Street, Durban Backlands, Georgetown Guyana September 2004 Acknowledgements The Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission wishes to thank all Agencies, Non- Governmental Organizations, Individuals and All Stakeholders who contributed to this Region VI Sub-Regional Land Use Plan. These cannot all be listed, but in particular we recognised the Steering Committee, the Regional Democratic Council, the Neighbourhood Democratic Councils, the members of the Public in Berbice, and most importantly, the Planning Team. i Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... ii Figures ...................................................................................................... v Tables ...................................................................................................... v The Planning Team ..................................................................................................... vi The Steering Committee ................................................................................................... vii Support Staff .................................................................................................... vii List of Acronyms .................................................................................................. -
1896 Essequibo Census by Michael Mcturk Area Locality Family Name
Ess Riv= Essequibo River 1896 Essequibo Census by Michael McTurk RB=Right Bank LB=Left Bank Maz Riv=Mazaruni River Surnames from A to J Penal SM= Settlement Years Area Locality Forename(s) Family name sex age Where born remarks resident Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Benjamin AARON m 33 [blank] Hog Island Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Sarah Sophia AARON f 27 [blank] Carria Carria Ess Ess. Riv. Bartica Town George Benjamin AARON m 9 [blank] Hoorooraboo Maz Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Josh. Augustus AARON m 7 [blank] Carria Carria Ess Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Wm. Theophilus AARON m 2 [blank] Carria Carria Ess LB Esseq Riv Agatas Frederick AARONS m 33 21 Potaraima Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Johanna ABRAHAM f 40 ~ [blank] Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Lazarus ABRAHAM m 27 3 Demerara W.C. Ess. Riv. Awaunaac Chas. ABRAHAM m 48 1 Bassaboo, Ess. Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Mary ABRAHAMS f 18 0y6m Maz. River Ess. Riv. Bartica Town Elizabeth ABRAHAMS f 15 0y6m Maz. River Ess. Riv. Awaunaac Mary ABRAHAMS f 30 25 De Kinderen reads "D'Kinderen" Ess. Riv. Johanna Hog I. Susan ABRIGO f 27 27 Hog Island Ess. Riv. Johanna Hog I. Theophilus ABRIGO m 16 16 Pln. Johanna Ess. Riv. Buckly Hog Isld Cuffy ADAM m 26 0y6m Den Amstel Village Ess. Riv. Buckly Hog Isld Eliza ADAM f 21 0y6m Parika, Ess Born Clark LB Esseq Riv Wolga Quarry Andrew ADAMS m 60 9 Fort Island LB Esseq Riv Agatas Jus. Abraham ADAMS m 30 5 Georgetown LB Esseq Riv Agatas Rachel ADAMS f 26 21 Potaraima LB Esseq Riv Agatas Frederick ADAMS m 4 4 Agatas LB Esseq Riv Buck Hall Jeremiah ADAMS m 60 46 Palmer's Hall Ess Ess. -
Effects of Land Use on Butterfly (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) Abundance and Diversity in the Tropical Coastal Regions of Guyana and Australia
ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: Sambhu, Hemchandranauth (2018) Effects of land use on butterfly (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) abundance and diversity in the tropical coastal regions of Guyana and Australia. PhD Thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5bd8e93df512e Copyright © 2018 Hemchandranauth Sambhu The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owners of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please email [email protected] EFFECTS OF LAND USE ON BUTTERFLY (LEPIDOPTERA: NYMPHALIDAE) ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY IN THE TROPICAL COASTAL REGIONS OF GUYANA AND AUSTRALIA _____________________________________________ By: Hemchandranauth Sambhu B.Sc. (Biology), University of Guyana, Guyana M.Sc. (Res: Plant and Environmental Sciences), University of Warwick, United Kingdom A thesis Prepared for the College of Science and Engineering, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy James Cook University February, 2018 DEDICATION ________________________________________________________ I dedicate this thesis to my wife, Alliea, and to our little girl who is yet to make her first appearance in this world. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ________________________________________________________ I would like to thank the Australian Government through their Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade for graciously offering me a scholarship (Australia Aid Award – AusAid) to study in Australia. From the time of my departure from my home country in 2014, Alex Salvador, Katherine Elliott and other members of the AusAid team have always ensured that the highest quality of care was extended to me as a foreign student in a distant land. -
Guyana Economic Opportunities
Guyana Economic Opportunities Environmental Management Systems and Clean Production: Options for Enhancing Trade Competitiveness of Small & Medium Export Manufacturers in Guyana David Gibson Chemonics International Mark Bynoe University of Guyana Submitted by: Chemonics International Inc. To: United States Agency for International Development Georgetown, Guyana Under Contract No. 504-C-00-99-00009-00 CONTENTS Acronyms i Summary of Conclusions and Recommendations iii SECTION I Introduction I-1 SECTION II Trade Competitiveness & the Environment II-5 SECTION III Overview of SME Export Manufacturing Sectors III-9 SECTION IV Manufacturing Sectors & Exports IV-13 SECTION V Export Industry Efficiencies, Trade and Environment V-17 SECTION VI Industry Sector Selection VI-21 SECTION VII Environmental Aspects & Impacts of Fishery Operations VII-25 SECTION VIII Aspects and Impacts of Forestry VIII-33 SECTION IX Poultry, Meat and Dairy IX-39 ANNEX A Terms of Reference for the Implementation of an Environmental Survey ANNEX B Meeting Schedule ANNEX C Participants in the Gibson/Bynoe Debriefing ACRONYMS ACP Africa, Caribbean and Pacific Group BMP Best Management Practices BOD Biochemical Oxygen Demand BOG Bank of Guyana BSE Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy Caricom Caribbean Community CBH Central Board of Health CHPA Central Housing & Planning Authority CEPAA Council on Economic Priorities Accreditation Agency CIF Cost, Insurance, and Freight COD Chemical Oxygen Demand CP Clean Production CSME Caricom Single Market and Economy EEZ Exclusive Economic -
Hydro Power and Mining Threats to the Indigenous Peoples of the Upper Mazaruni District, Guyana
DUG OUT, DRIED OUT OR FLOODED OUT? HYDRO POWER AND MINING THREATS TO THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF THE UPPER MAZARUNI DISTRICT, GUYANA . FPIC: Free, Prior, Informed Consent? Audrey Butt Colson September 2013 i CONTENTS FOREWORD iv INTRODUCTION 1 The Location 1 THE AMAILA FALLS HYDRO PROJECT (AFHP), Phase I 2 THE AMAILA FALLS HYDRO PROJECT, Phases 1 - 3; the Potaro and Mazaruni Diversions. 4 THE UPPER MAZARUNI HYDRO PROJECT (the ‘Kurupung project’) 10 The Brazilian Factor 15 The Venezuelan Factor 17 The Development of an Aluminium Complex 19 Secrecy 21 The RUSAL PRE-FEASIBILITY STUDY in the UPPER MAZARUNI 23 Summary Data 24 The Upper Mazaruni Hydro Electric Project, 1970s and 1980s 25 THE CONSEQUENCES OF AN UPPER MAZARUNI DAM 30 The Human Population 30 The Environmental Consequences 35 a. The Loss of Bio-diversity 35 b. A Region of Vital Fluvial Systems and Watersheds 36 c. A Region of Climatic Regulation 37 The Case of the Guri Hydro Complex 38 THE PAKARAIMA MOUNTAINS AND THE ISOLATION FACTOR 41 Isolation and Road-Making in Guyana 42 The Amaila Falls Hydro Project Road 42 Upper Mazaruni Access Roads 44 MINING IN THE UPPER MAZARUNI DISTRICT 47 THE PRESENT SITUATION: 2010-2012 50 INDIGENOUS LAND RIGHTS 53 PROBLEMS AND REMEDIES 60 1. Climate and the Siting of Hydro Projects 61 2. Fragile watersheds: Biodiversity and Eco-Systems 61 3. Indigenous Peoples and their Lands 65 4. A Conflict Zone 65 CONCLUSION 66 APPENDIX A: The Wikileaks Cable 67-68 ii APPENDIX B: Letter of Survival International to the Minister of Amerindian Affairs, 31 August 2010 69-73 APPENDIX C (a): Statement by the Toshaos, Councillors and Community members of the Upper Mazaruni. -
The Guiana Shield
THIRTEEN The Guiana Shield NATHAN K. LUJAN and JONATHAN W. ARMBRUSTER Highland areas that serve as sources and boundaries for the a superfamily sister to all other Siluriformes, and their bio- great rivers of South America can be broadly divided into two geographic tractability due to distributions across headwater categories based on their geologic age and origin. As reviewed habitats and associated allopatric distribution patterns among elsewhere in this volume (Chapters 15 and 16), the allochtho- sister taxa. We conclude that the diverse loricariid fauna of the nous terrains and massive crustal deformations of the Andes Guiana Shield accumulated gradually over tens of millions of Mountains that comprise the extremely high-elevation west- years with major lineages being shaped by geologic evolution ern margin of South America have their origins in diastrophic across the whole continent, and not as the result of a rapid, (distortional) tectonic activity largely limited to the Late Paleo- geographically restricted adaptive radiation. We demonstrate gene and Neogene (<25 Ma; Gregory-Wodzicki 2000). In con- the role of the Guiana and Brazilian shields as ancient reser- trast, vast upland regions across much of the interior of the voirs of high-gradient lotic habitats infl uencing the origin of continent have been relatively tectonically quiescent since the frequently rheophilic loricariid taxa. We also show how diver- Proterozoic (>550 Ma; Gibbs and Baron 1993) and exhibit a sifi cation was infl uenced by a restricted number of landscape topography that is instead largely the result of nondeforma- scale features: especially dispersal and vicariance across several tional, epeirogenic uplift of the Guiana and Brazilian shields geologically persistent corridors, expansion and contraction of and subsequent erosion of overlying sedimentary formations. -
The West Indian Web Improvising Colonial Survival in Essequibo and Demerara, 1750-1800
The West Indian Web Improvising colonial survival in Essequibo and Demerara, 1750-1800 Bram Hoonhout Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Florence, 22 February 2017 European University Institute Department of History and Civilization The West Indian Web Improvising colonial survival in Essequibo and Demerara, 1750-1800 Bram Hoonhout Thesis submitted for assessment with a view to obtaining the degree of Doctor of History and Civilization of the European University Institute Examining Board Prof. dr. Jorge Flores (EUI) Prof. dr. Regina Grafe (EUI) Prof. dr. Cátia Antunes (Leiden University) Prof. dr. Gert Oostindie, KITLV/Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies © Bram Hoonhout, 2017 No part of this thesis may be copied, reproduced or transmitted without prior permission of the author Researcher declaration to accompany the submission of written work Department of History and Civilization - Doctoral Programme I Bram Hoonhoutcertify that I am the author of the work The West Indian web. Improvising colonial survival in Essequibo and Demerara, 1750-1800 I have presented for examination for the Ph.D. at the European University Institute. I also certify that this is solely my own original work, other than where I have clearly indicated, in this declaration and in the thesis, that it is the work of others. I warrant that I have obtained all the permissions required for using any material from other copyrighted publications. I certify that this work complies with the Code of Ethics in Academic Research issued by the European University Institute (IUE 332/2/10 (CA 297). -
Guyana City) – Venezuela - Guyana Brazil (Georgetown) – Suriname (Paramaribo)
IIRSA BUSINESS VISION FOR THE GUIANESE SHIELD HUB May, 2008 Contents Current Composition of the Guianese Shield Hub Characteristics of the Guianese Shield Hub Dominant and Potential Hub Activities and Opportunities Hub Infrastructure Project Groups Conclusions and Recommendations Project Group Proposals Current Composition of the Guianese Shield Hub Guianese Shield Hub Group Projects Group 3: Interconnection Group 1: Venezuela Interconnection (Guyana City) – Venezuela - Guyana Brazil (Georgetown) – Suriname (Paramaribo) Group 2: Group 4: Interconnection Interconnection Guyana - Brazil Guyana – Suriname – French Guiana - Brazil Area of influence AREA 2,699,500 KM2 POPULATION 20.7 MILLIONS MAIN URBAN CENTRES Manaus (1.6m), Caracas (4m), Macapá (0.3m), Georgetown (0.4m), Paramaribo (0.2m), Boa (MILLIONS INHAB) Vista (0.2m), Ciudad Guayana (1m), Cayenne (0.06m) and Ciudad Bolívar (0.4m). GDP US$ 49,755 MILLIONS Demography Total population: is approximately 20.7m, (21.1 including French Guiana). The bulk of its population is formed by the Brazilian and Venezuelan states (54.2% and 39.9% respectively). Brazilian States of Pará and Amazonas States, are the most populated (33.7% and 15.6% respectively) in the hub, and the regions of Miranda, Bolívar and Anzoátegui in Venezuela (13.8%, 7.4% and 7.2%). The main urban centers are Manaus (1.6m inhabitants), Caracas (4m), Macapá (0.3m), Georgetown (0.4m), Paramaribo (0.2m), Boa Vista (0.2m), Ciudad Guayana (1m), Cayenne (0.06m) and Ciudad Bolívar (0.4m). In consolidated terms, the demographic indicators for the territory show a population density well below the South American average. The Guianese Shield Hub’s average density is 5.25 inh./km2. -
World Bank Document
ReportNo. 11753-GUA Guyana Public SectorReview In Two Volumes Volume II: Main Reportand Annexes Public Disclosure Authorized May 17, 1993 CaribbeanDivision CountryDepartment III LatinAmerica and the CaribbeanRegion FOR OFFICIAL USEONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized byrecipients mynt otherwise CURRENCY EOUIVALENTS Average exchange rates prevailing during recent years, Guyanese dollars (G$) per US$1.00, period average: 1988 10.00 1989 27.16 1990 39.53 1991 111.80 1992 125.50 FISCAL YEAR January 1 - December 31 TABLES Totals in tablos do not always equal the sum of their components because of rounding. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ATC Air Traffic Control BERMINE Berbice Mining Corporation BIDCO Bauxite Industry Development Company Ltd. BoG Bank of Guyana CAD Civil Aviation Directorate CARICOM Caribbean Community CDB Caribbean Development Bank CET Common External Tariff CGCED Caribbean Group for Cooperation in Economic Development CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CFR Crash Fire Rescue Services CTPU Central Transportation Planning Unit CDFA Cooperative Financial Institutions Agency D&I Drainage and Irrigation DIEC Department of International Economic Cooperation DME Distance Measuring Equipment dwt deadweight EC European Community ERP Economic Recovery Program FAA US Federal Aviation Administration GDP Gross Domestic Product GEC Guyana Electric Corporation GCE General Certificate of Education GNEC Guyana National Engineering Corporation GNFS Goods and