Jamaica Teachers' Association General Council 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jamaica Teachers' Association General Council 2014 JAMAICA TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION GENERAL COUNCIL 2014 - 2015 OFFICERS Mr. Doran Dixon - President Dr. Mark Nicely - Immediate Past President TRUSTEES Mr. Woodburn Miller Mrs. Rosemarie Vernon Dr. Polly Bowes Howell Mr. Byron Farquharson ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mr. Patrick Smith - Secretary General (Acting) Mrs. L. Judith Spencer Jarrett - Snr. Secretary Administration & Finance Mr. Basil Benjie - Snr. Secretary Member Services (Acting) Mrs. Ena Barclay - Liaison Officer/Regional Officer (Acting) South East Mrs. Charmaine Gooden Monteith- Secretary Professional Services Mrs. Claudia Ferguson - Secretary Economic Services Mrs. Evelyn Tugwell - Regional Officer (West) Mr. Juno Gayle - Regional Officer (South Central) Mr. Devon Meek - Regional Officer (North East) Mrs. Claudette Johnson - Administrative Assistant (Administration) Mr. Wayne Clarke - Chief Accountant Mr. Leaon Nash - Public Relations Officer PAST PRESIDENTS 1. Mr. Clayton Hall 2. Mr. Paul Adams PARISH REPRESENTATIVES KINGSTON - Miss Teasha Martin, Convent of Mercy Academy, 26 South Camp Road, Kingston 4 Mrs. Janet Able Simpson, Central Branch All Age School ST. ANDREW - Miss Debbie Meek, Calabar High School, Miss Tanya Lynch, Louise Bennett Coverley All Age School ST. THOMAS - Mr. Joel Scott, Aelous Valley Primary School Mrs. Estelle Davis Wright, Lystra Primary School PORTLAND - Mr. Ernie Garrick, Black Hill Primary School, Black Hill P.A Mrs. Joylette Thomas Harris, Fair Prospect Primary ST. MARY - Mrs. Aldine Grant, Richmond Primary School Mr. Timroy Shaw, Port Maria Primary School, Port Maria P.O ST. ANN - Mr. Lenworth Stewart, Brown’s Town Comm. College Mrs. Jody Ann Foster-Green, Exchange All Age School TRELAWNY - Mr. Sandor Morris, Wilson’s Run Primary School, Wilson’s Run P.O Mrs. Mona Ennis, Falmouth Infant School, Falmouth P.O ST. JAMES - Miss Carolyn Clarke, Providence Heights Inf. School, Half Moon P.O. Miss Georgia Green, St. James High School, Montego Bay P.O HANOVER - Mrs. Perronet Hall Riley, Sandy Bay Primary School, Sandy Bay P.O Ms. Juliette Malcolm, Rhodes Hall High School WESTMORELAND - Ms. Janet Andrews, Little London Primary School Mr. Jermaine Williams, Manning’s School ST. ELIZABETH - Mr. Omar Mongal, Glen Stuart Primary School, Maggotty P.O Mrs. Violet Foster Russell, Bethlehem Mor. College MANCHESTER - Mrs. Georgia Waugh-Richards, Harmons Primary School, Harmons Mr. David Powell, Porus High School, Porus P.O CLARENDON - Mr. Norman Allen, Four Paths Primary & Jnr. High School, Four Paths P.O Mrs. Dianne Gordon Denton, Denbigh High School, May Pen P.O ST. CATHERINE - Mrs. Shernette Nelson Mayne, Lucky Valley Primary School Mrs. Maurine Davidson, St. Catherine High School. Spanish Town P.O DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS: KINGSTON East : Mr. Christopher Scott, Elletson Primary & Infant School West : Mr. Glenroy Williams, St. Andrew Tech. High School North Central : Mr. Raphael Davis, Jessie Ripoll Primary School, 26 South Camp Road South Central : Miss Paula Plummer, Calabar Primary School, 2a Sutton Street ST. ANDREW East : Mr. Winston Smith, Constitution Hill Primary School, Constitution Hill P.A North Central : Mrs. Dawn Steele, The Queen’s School, 4 Central Avenue, Kingston 8 South West : Mr. Raymond Simmonds, P.O. Box 105, Kingston 11 West Central : Miss Merlene Smith, Rock Hall Age School, Rock Hall P.O North West : Mr. Horatio Mason, Oberlin High School, Lawrence Tavern P.O Gordon Town : Mrs. Trudy Ann Dacres Beepat, Gordon Town P.O North : Miss Tamashella Smith, Golden Spring Primary School Central : Ms. Delores Harris, St. Joseph’s Teachers’ College ST. THOMAS East : Mrs. Rosemarie Bedasie, Arcadia Primary School, Arcadia P.A West : Mrs. Thelma Salmon, Grant’s Pen Primary & Infant School, Yallahs P.O Central : Mrs. Jacqueline Hendricks, Middleton Primary School, Spring Garden P.A Blue Mtn. Valley: Mrs. Dion Ramsay, Hillside Primary School, Seaforth P.O PORTLAND East : Miss Karen Baugh, Rural Hill Primary School, Long Bay P.O Rio Grande : Mr. Mark Higgins, Fellowship Pri. & Jnr. High School, Fellowship P.O Port Antonio : Miss Claudia McLean, Norwich Primary School, Pt. Antonio P.O St. George’s : Ms. Julane King, Claverty Cottage Primary School, Claverty Cottage P.O ST. MARY East : Mr. Godfrey Blake, Long Road Primary School, Oracabessa P.O Central : Mr. Tyrone Brown, Carron Hall High School, Carron Hall P.O North : Mrs. Sidoney Forbes Fraser, Oracabessa Primary School, Oracabessa P.O Richmond : Mr. Ainsley Smith, Lewisburgh Primary School, Lewisburgh P.O West : Ms. Deidre Moulton, Gayle Primary School, Gayle P.O ST. ANN Ocho Rios : Ms. Vivienne Wilmot, Ocho Rios Primary School, Ocho Rios P.O St. Ann’s Bay : Mrs. DeAudrey Miller Hudson, Steer Town Primary school Claremont : Ms. Donnette Douce, Waltham Primary School, Boston P.O Brown’s Town : Mr. Ricardo Kennedy, Brown’s Town Community College, Brown’s Town P.O Moneague : Miss Opal Brown, Turnberry Primary School & Jnr. High School Alexandria : Ms. Simone Brown McFarlane, Muirhouse Pri. & Jnr. High School, Alexandria P.O TRELAWNY Central : Mrs. Tanya Brown Plummer, First Hill Primary School, Jackson Town P.O Queen of Spain : Mrs. Maudlyn Wright Shaw, Hampden Primary Sch., Hampden P.O Falmouth : Miss Lisa Boothe, Falmouth Infant School, Falmouth P.O Upper : ST. JAMES Montego Bay 1 : Mrs. Vincene Gordon, Corinaldi Ave. Primary School, Montego Bay P.O Montego Bay 2: Ms. Camille Hoarde, goodwill Primary & Infant School, Chatham P.A Montego Bay 3: Ms. Markada Williams, Flanker’s Primary & Jnr. High School Anchovy : Ms. Erica Evans, Bickersteth Pri. & Infant School, Cambridge P.O Cambridge : Ms. Coleen Hayles, Cambridge Infant School, Cambridge P.O Upper : Mrs. Joan Smith McCurbyn, Maldon High School, Maldon P.O HANOVER Hopewell : Ms. Monique Williams, Merlene Ottey High School Green Island : Ms. Shernette Shaw, Church Hill Primary School, Santoy P.A Knockalva : Mr. Samuel Roberts, Knockalva Tech. High School, Ramble P.O Lucea : Ms. Doreen Craigie, Rusea’s High School , Rusea’s P.O WESTMORELAND Savanna-la-Mar: Ms. Monique Neita, Mannings High School, Savanna-la-Mar P.O Little London : Ms. Janet Andrews, Little London Primary School, Little London P.O Grange Hill : Mrs. Koren Fraser Williams, Peggy Barry Primary School, Grange Hill P.O Petersfield : Ms. Novelette Brown, Porter’s Mountain Primary School, Mt. Peto P.O Whitehouse : Mr. Norman Johnson, New Hope Primary & Jnr. High, Whitehouse P.O Bethel Town : Darliston : Mrs. Stacy-Ann Watt-Shearer, Maud McLeod High School Darliston P.O ST. ELIZABETH Pedro Plains : Mrs. Collette Bailey Smith, Geneva Primary School, Watchwell P.A North East : Mrs. Melonie Dixon, Balaclava High School, Balaclava P.O (Balaclava) North West : Mrs. Simone Green Johnson, Maggotty High School, Maggoty P.O (Maggotty) Black River : Mrs. Josseth Richards-Morris, Fyffes Pen Primary School, Fyffes Pen P.O South East : Mr. Colin Cameron, Bull Savannah Pri. School, Bull Savannah P.O Central : Mrs. Paulette McIntyre, Santa Cruz Pri. & Jnr. High School, Santa Cruz P.O New Market : Mr. Hubert Khanni, Lewisville High School, New Market P.O MANCHESTER North West : Miss Lilieth Sutherland, Coley Mountain Primary School, Coley Mtn. P.A East Central : Ms. Jonelle Murray, DeCarteret College, Mandeville P.O Porus : Mrs. Blossette Plummer, Porus Primary School, Porus P.O North : Mrs. Lesline Thomas, Knox Community College, Spalding P.O West Central : Mr. Eyon Williams, New Green Primary School, New Green P.O South : Mrs. RosemarieThompson Collins, Cross Keys High School, Cross Keys P.O CLARENDON Chapelton : Mrs. Pauline Phillips Welcome, Mitchell’s Hill Primary School, Rock River P.O May Pen : Mrs. Beverly McKenzie, Glenmuir High School, May Pen P.O Mocho : Mr. Rohan Pitterson, Wanstead Primary School, Gloucester P.A Vere : Ms. Shanalee Troupe, Watsonton Primary School, Lionel Town P.O Kellits : Mr. Jermaine Harris, Kellits High School, Kellits P.O Frankfield : Mrs. Jannett Foster, Edwin Allen High School, Frankfield P.O ST. CATHERINE Linstead : Mr. Phillip Lee, Ewarton Primary School, Ewarton P.O Guy’s Hill : Mrs. Millicent DaCosta, Mt. Nebo Primary School, Benbow P.A North East : North West : Miss Lavern Johnson, Davis Primary School, Old Harbour P.O Portmore : Ms. Tatricia Clarke, Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport P.O St. Jago : Mr. Collington Powell, Friendship Primary School, Spanish Town P.O Troja : Mr. Mario Palmer, Rose Hill Primary School, Red Pond P.O Upper St. John : Miss Paulette Brown, Top Hill Primary School, Top Hill P.O CO-OPTIONS 1) Mrs. Verona Morris Williams, Mico University College 2) Mr. Howard Isaacs, Moneague College, Moneague P.O. St. Ann 3) Miss Audrey Williams, Denham Town High School, Kingston 4) Miss Kaydian Scott, Christiana Primary School, Christiana P.O 5) Mrs. Louann Bramwell Shakes, Hayes Pri. & Jnr. High School 6) Mr. Everard Owen, CASE, Port Antonio P.O. Portland 7) Mrs. Pauline Stapleton Griffiths, Stella Maris Prep. School, Shortwood Road, Kingston 8) Mr. Rohan Johnson, Denham Town High School 9) Mrs. Petal Williams, Bethlehem Teachers’ College, Malvern P.O., St. Elizabeth 10) Mr. Colin Spence, Mt. Moreland Primary School, 11) Dr. Dorothy Raymond, Belgrade Heights, Kingston 19 12) Miss Vivie Mothersill, Trench Town Primary School 13) Mrs. Stephanie Wright Grant, St. Jago High School, Spanish Town P.O 14) Mrs. Shaunette A. Baugh Wilson, Foga Road Infant School, Denbigh P.A., Clarendon 15) Miss Paula Benda, Hope Valley Experimental School Primary (2) - All Age (2) - INTEREST GROUPS Association of Principals & Vice Principals – Miss Nadine Molloy, Ardenne High
Recommended publications
  • Letter Post Compendium Jamaica
    Letter Post Compendium Jamaica Currency : Dollar Jamaïquain Basic services Mail classification system (Conv., art. 17.4; Regs., art. 17-101) 1 Based on speed of treatment of items (Regs., art. 17-101.2: Yes 1.1 Priority and non-priority items may weigh up to 5 kilogrammes. Whether admitted or not: Yes 2 Based on contents of items: Yes 2.1 Letters and small packets weighing up to 5 kilogrammes (Regs., art. 17-103.2.1). Whether admitted or not Yes (dispatch and receipt): 2.2 Printed papers weighing up to 5 kilogrammes (Regs., art. 17-103.2.2). Whether admitted or not for Yes dispatch (obligatory for receipt): 3 Classification of post items to the letters according to their size (Conv., art. 17,art. 17-102.2) - Optional supplementary services 4 Insured items (Conv., art. 18.2.1; Regs., 18-001.1) 4.1 Whether admitted or not (dispatch and receipt): No 4.2 Whether admitted or not (receipt only): No 4.3 Declaration of value. Maximum sum 4.3.1 surface routes: SDR 4.3.2 air routes: SDR 4.3.3 Labels. CN 06 label or two labels (CN 04 and pink "Valeur déclarée" (insured) label) used: - 4.4 Offices participating in the service: - 4.5 Services used: 4.5.1 air services (IATA airline code): 4.5.2 sea services (names of shipping companies): 4.6 Office of exchange to which a duplicate CN 24 formal report must be sent (Regs., art.17-138.11): Office Name : Office Code : Address : Phone : Fax : E-mail 1 : E-mail 2: 5 Cash-on-delivery (COD) items (Conv., art.
    [Show full text]
  • IV. SECTORAL TRADE POLICIES (1) 1. Jamaica Continues to Use Trade
    WT/TPR/S/42 Trade Policies Review Page 84 IV. SECTORAL TRADE POLICIES (1) OVERVIEW 1. Jamaica continues to use trade policies and incentive schemes geared at promoting specific sectors. The National Industrial Policy identifies these sectors, focusing on activities where a comparative advantage is perceived to exist, such as tourism and on identifying others where it could be developed through policy actions, such as data processing and systems development. 2. Traditionally, Jamaica's endowments led to the development of activities linked to certain agricultural crops and minerals. Although agriculture and mining remain important, both sectors have lost GDP share to services and manufacturing. A number of incentives promote activity in manufacturing, including income tax exemptions, and import duty concessions for production for export outside of CARICOM. The main exporter in manufacturing is the textiles and clothing subsector, although the industry has been suffering from a loss of competitiveness and inability to fill bilateral export quotas in the past few years. A substantial part of the garment industry is located in free zones. 3. Jamaica's tariff structure offers higher levels of protection to goods with high value added and to agricultural products (Chart IV.1). Goods used as inputs are generally granted duty-free access. 4. The services sector is the largest and fastest growing in the Jamaican economy. Among services, tourism is the main earner of foreign exchange, generating around US$1.13 billion in 1997. After a period of privatization and reform, activities in the services sector have been largely liberalized, few restrictions remain and national treatment is prevalent.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica's Parishes and Civil Registration Districts
    Jamaican registration districts Jamaica’s parishes and civil registration districts [updated 2010 Aug 15] (adapted from a Wikimedia Commons image) Parishes were established as administrative districts at the English conquest of 1655. Though the boundaries have changed over the succeeding centuries, parishes remain Jamaica’s fundamental civil administrative unit. The three counties of Cornwall (green, on the map above), Middlesex (pink), and Surrey (yellow) have no administrative relevance. The present parishes were consolidated in 1866 with the re-division of eight now- extinct entities, none of which will have civil records. A good historical look at the parishes as they changed over time may be found on the privately compiled “Jamaican Parish Reference,” http://prestwidge.com/river/jamaicanparishes.html (cited 2010 Jul 1). Civil registration of vital records was mandated in 1878. For civil recording, parishes were subdivided into named registration districts. Districts record births, marriages (but not divorces), and deaths since the mandate. Actual recording might not have begun in a district until several years later after 1878. An important comment on Jamaican civil records may be found in the administrative history available on the Registrar General’s Department Website at http://apps.rgd.gov.jm/history/ (cited 2010 Jul 1). This list is split into halves: 1) a list of parishes with their districts organized alphabetically by code; and 2) an alphabetical index of district names as of the date below the title. As the Jamaican population grows and districts are added, the list of registration districts lengthens. The parish code lists are current to about 1995. Registration districts created after that date are followed by the parish name rather than their district code.
    [Show full text]
  • JSIF Annual Report 2005-2006.Pdf
    Our Mission The Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) will mobilise resources and channel these to community-based socio-economic infrastructure and social services projects. Through a national partnership between central and local government, communities and private and public organisations, the JSIF will address the immediate demands of communities in a manner that is quick, efficient, effective, transparent and non-partisan. In fulfilling its mandate, the JSIF will facilitate the empowerment of communities and assist in building national capacity to effectively implement community-based programmes aimed at social development. Ammended Notice Of Annual General Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Tenth Annual General Meeting of JAMAICA SOCIAL INVESTMENT FUND will be held at the Jamaica Pegasus Hotel, 81 Knutsford Bolevard, Kingston 5 on Wednesday October 4, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. for the fol- lowing purposes: Resolution 1: 1. To receive the Accounts for the period ended 31st March, 2006 and the reports of the Directors and Auditors thereon. Resolution 2: 2. To fix the remuneration of the Auditors or to determine the manner in which such remuneration is to be fixed. To consider and (if thought fit) pass the following Resolution: “That the Directors be and they are hereby authorized to fix the remuneration of the Auditors at a figure to be agreed with them” 3. To consider any other business that may be conducted at an Annual General Meeting. By Order of the Board Dated this 7th day of September, 2006 Howard N. Malcolm Secretary Board Of Directors Wesley Hughes, CD PhD (Econ) Scarlett Gillings, CD Chairman, JSIF Managing Director Director General Jamaica Social Investment Fund Planning Institute of Jamaica 1C-1F Pawsey Place 10-16 Grenada Way, Kingston 5 Kingston 5 Eleanor Jones, MA Marcia Edwards, MA Managing Director Land Acquisition & Resettlement Officer Environmental Solutions Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Education Port Antonio Region Portland Black Hill All Age Old Post Post No
    CONTENTS PAGE All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 - 7 Portland Black Hill All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Drapers All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 1 Hope Bay All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 Manchioneal All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 - 3 Rock Hall All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 St. Margaret’s Bay All Age .. .. .. .. .. 4 Windsor Castle All Age .. .. .. .. .. 4 - 5 St. Mary Paisley All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 St. Thomas Aeolus Valley All Age .. .. .. .. .. 5 - 6 Bull Bay All Age .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 - 7 Infant .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 - 9 Portland Boundbrook Infant .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 Port Antonio Infant .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 - 8 St. Mary Carron Hall Infant .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 Port Maria Infant .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 - 9 i CONTENTS PAGE Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 - 25 Portland Avocat Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 9 - 10 Cascade Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 10 Comfort Castle Primary & Junior High .. .. .. 11 Fellowship Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 11 - 12 Moore Town Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 13 Mount Hermon Primary & Junior High .. .. .. 13 - 14 St. Mary Castleton Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 14 - 15 Clonmel Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 15 - 16 Enfield Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 16 - 17 Highgate Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 17 - 19 Jackson Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 19 Mount Angus Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 20 Retreat Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. 20 - 22 St. Thomas Bath Primary & Junior High .. .. .. .. .. 22 - 23 Cedar Valley Primary & Junior High & Infant .. .. 23 - 24 Port Morant Primary
    [Show full text]
  • A Sense of Self Worth Action Research in the Jamaica All
    A Sense of Self Worth A Sense of Self Worth Action Research in the Jamaica All Age Schools Project Jamaica All Age Schools Project 1 2003 A Sense of Self Worth © Jamaica All Age Schools Project 2003 © Dasmine Kennedy Edited by Patricia Daniel Published by Centre for International Development and Training University of Wolverhampton In partnership with Ministry of Education, Youth and Culture Government of Jamaica Photographs taken by members of the JAASP Team Jamaica All Age Schools Project 2 2003 A Sense of Self Worth This publication examines the use of Action Research as part of the Jamaica All Age Schools Project (JAASP) which ran for 3 years between 2000 and 2003. The direct beneficiaries of the project are the children and communities in the most disadvantaged, remote rural areas of Jamaica. JAASP specifically aimed to tackle the key issues of Access, Quality, Retention and Equity in relation to rural education. One of the underlying principles behind the project has been the building of partnerships between schools, parents, communities, Ministry of Education officers and the private sector to develop improved lifetime opportunities for rural children. The voices of different participants are included here and are evidence of the project focus on ‘learning for all’ For further information please contact: CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING University of Wolverhampton, Telford TF2 9NT, United Kingdom Tel: 44 1902 323219 Email: [email protected] Website: www.wlv.ac.uk/cidt Ministry of Education, Youth and Culture National
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Church Missionary Society Chairman Presentation Synod 2014
    DIOCESE OF JAMAICA & THE CAYMN ISLANDS JAMAICA CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY (JCMS) Chairman's Remarks The JCMS was established in 1861 with the specific mandate: To plan evangelistic and teaching missions; To carry out an on-going programme of evangelistic and social outreach; To undertake the dissemination of literature designed to educate and stimulate for greater involvement in mission on the part of the clergy and laity; To provide for training of lay leadership for the Missions; To accept responsibility for the establishment of Mission Stations in new areas and to raise funds for missionary work in Jamaica and overseas. REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2013 Status of our Mission Congregations and Changes During the Year The year began with one hundred and four (104) Missions and twenty seven (27) Chapels-of-Ease, and ended with one hundred and seven (107) Missions and twenty-eight (28) Chapels-of-Ease. Reason being that Synod of 2013 passed resolutions which changed the status of three settled congregations to missions EDUCATION AND EVANGELISM Evangelistic/Mission Work The commitment of the Jamaica Church Missionary Society to support congregations in organization and implementation of Evangelistic and Mission Work is on-going. It is committed to make grants for evangelistic pursuits to church leaders who request such assistance. EDUCATION AND EVANGELISM Missionary Activities - 2013 Sister Phyllis Thomas, Director of Evangelism / Head of the Church Army in Jamaica and her able team of Church Army Officers, were engaged in missionary activities as follows : EDUCATION AND EVANGELISM Missionary Activities - 2013 cont’d January 3-4: Combined Youth Alpha Retreat (Bishop Gibson and Glenmuir High Schools) at Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Directory.XLS
    DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 2006/2007 Telephone School Code and Name Address Number Owner of Property Region Parish: Kingston Infant 01004 All Saints Infant 52 Charles Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-2261 Anglican 1. Kingston 01002 Allman Town Infant Robert Street, Kingston 4 Anglican 1. Kingston 01006 Alpha Infant 26 South Camp Road, Kingston 4 928-2621 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01010 Central Branch Infant 27b Slipe Road, P.O. Box 996 948-0254 Anglican 1. Kingston 01026 St. Anne's Infant 48 North Street, Kingston G.P.O. Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01029 St. Joseph's Infant 76 Duke Street, Kingston G.P.O. 967-4140 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01031 St. Michael's Infant 6a Tower Street, Kingston C.S.O. 928-8246 Anglican 1. Kingston Primary 01001 Allman Town Primary 19 Victoria Street, Kingston 4 967-3385 Government 1. Kingston 01005 Alpha Primary 26 South Camp Road, Kingston C.S.O. 928-4407 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01011 Chetolah Park Primary 6 Williams Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-3628 Government 1. Kingston 01121 Clan Carthy Primary 5 Deanery Road, Kingston 16 928-5374 Government 1. Kingston 01135 Denham Town Primary 105 North Street, Kingston 14 967-0225 Government 1. Kingston 01014 Elletson Primary and Infant P.O. Box 87, Kingston 16 928-3880 Government 1. Kingston 01015 Franklyn Town Primary 4 Victoria Street, Kingston 16 928-2538 Anglican 1. Kingston 01016 Holy Family Primary and Infant 2 Laws Street, Kingston G.P.O. 922-7142 Roman Catholic 1. Kingston 01024 Jessie Ripoll Primary 26 South Camp Road, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiatuatra Tiiitur Vol
    ;iiatuatra tiiitur VoL. 13 _ KINGSTON, JAMAICA, AUGUST, 1938. No. 7 THE CHRISTIAN'S' HOPE The coming of the Lord has been in all REPORTS OF FURTHER PROCESS BY MRS. E. G. WHITE ages the hope of His true followers. Writing under date of July -11-PaStior The Saviour's parting promise upon Stockhausen reporiS, co4Ceiengi the ta- When the Saviour was aboht to be Olivet, that He would come again, lighted bernacle meetings at FalniOilth: "We are separated from His disciples, He comfort- up the future for His disciples, filling planning- to bind off (kite 'effoq,:he're== atis ed them in their sorrow with the assur- their hearts with joy and hope that week Wednesday night;anclil ance that He would come again: "Let not sorrows could not quench nor trials dim. for Montego Bay after ,that- -meeting. I your heart be troubled In My Amid suffering and persecution, "the think that Brother Robertson and Miss Father's house are many mansions appearing of the great God and our Sangster can look after ,things here from I go to prepare a place for you,. And if Saviour Jesus Christ" was the "blessed now on. We had an- attendance of forty I go and prepare a place for you, will hope." When the Thessalonian Christians last Sabbath with nineteen, ' enrolled .'in come .again; and receive you unto My- 'the baptismal claSs." - self." "The Son of man shall come in His glory,, arid all the holy Angels with Pastor H. Fletcher reports the organi- Him. Then shall He sit upon the throne zation of two more Sabbath schools in St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica: Assessment of the Damage Caused by Flood Rains and Landslides in Association with Hurricane Michelle, October 2001
    GENERAL LC/C AR/G. 672 7 December 2001 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH JAMAICA: ASSESSMENT OF THE DAMAGE CAUSED BY FLOOD RAINS AND LANDSLIDES IN ASSOCIATION WITH HURRICANE MICHELLE, OCTOBER 2001 .... Implications for economic, social and environmental development ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN Subregional Headquarters for the Caribbean CARIBBEAN DEVELOPMENT AND COOPERATION COMMITTEE Table of contents PREFACE This study was prepared for the Government of Jamaica following the significant physical damage and economic losses that the country sustained as a result of flood rains associated with the development of Hurricane Michelle. The Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) submitted a request for assistance in undertaking a social, environmental and economic impact assessment to the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) on 14 November 2001. ECLAC responded with haste and modified its work plan to accommodate the request. A request for training in the use of the ECLAC Methodology to be delivered to personnel in Jamaica was deferred until the first quarter of 2002, as it was impossible to mount such an initiative at such short notice. This appraisal considers the consequences of the three instances of heavy rainfall that brought on the severe flooding and loss of property and livelihoods. The study was prepared by three members of the ECLAC Natural Disaster Damage Assessment Team over a period of one week in order to comply with the request that it be presented to the Prime Minister on 3 December 2001. The team has endeavoured to complete a workload that would take two weeks with a team of 15 members working assiduously with data already prepared in preliminary form by the national emergency stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
    Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 1 Acknowledgements This technical report is a joint product of the Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) and the Statistical Institute of Jamaica (STATIN), with support from the World Bank. The core task team at PIOJ consisted of Caren Nelson (Director, Policy Research Unit), Christopher O’Connor (Policy Analyst), Hugh Morris (Director, Modelling & Research Unit), Jumaine Taylor (Senior Economist), Frederick Gordon (Director, JamStats), Patrine Cole (GIS Analysit), and Suzette Johnson (Senior Policy Analyst), while Roxine Ricketts provided administrative support. The core task team at STATIN consisted of Leesha Delatie-Budair (Deputy Director General), Jessica Campbell (Senior Statistician), Kadi-Ann Hinds (Senior Statistician), Martin Brown (Senior Statistician), Amanda Lee (Statistician), O’Dayne Plummer (Statistician), Sue Yuen Lue Lim (Statistician), and Mirko Morant (Geographer). The core task team at the World Bank consisted of Juan Carlos Parra (Senior Economist) and Eduardo Ortiz (Consultant). Nubuo Yoshida (Lead Economist) and Maria Eugenia Genoni (Senior Economist) provided guidance and comments to previous versions of this report. The team benefited from the support and guidance provided by Carol Coy (Director General, STATIN) and Galina Sotirova (Country Manager, World Bank). We also want to thank the Geographical Services Unit in STATIN for drawing the final maps. 2 Methodology and data sources This document
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Rs,I Iusi :J, <
    ."',,';.:": +, ,' 1:--:•;: :: �1��rs,i�iusi�:J, <.. ,:_:.�· ?<,:·: ,:·J:, ·:\ .,-;:· '.miE�E'lii.C[Bts,1:�rj:�tt CONTENTS Page Citation, Interpretation and General Regulations 350B257-350B268 First Schedule-Boundary Description 350B269-350B272 Second Schedule-Use Classes Order 350B272-350B275 Class I-Shops 350B272-350B273 Class 2- Financial and Professional Services 350B273 Class 3-Restaurants And Cafes 350B273 Class 4-Drinking Establishments 350B273 Class 5-Hot Food Takeaways 350B273 Class 6-Business 350B273 Class 7-General Industry 350B274 Class 8-Storage Or Distribution 350B274 Class 9-Hotels 350B274 Class IO - Residential Institutions 350B274 Class I I -Secure Residential Institution 350B274 Class I2-Dwelling House 350B274 Class 13-Non-residential Institutions 350B274-350B275 Class I4�Assembly And Leisure 350B275 Third Schedule-Permitted Development 350B276 Pllrt I-Development within the curtilage of a Dwelling House 350B276-350B281 Part 2-Minor Operations 350B282-3 50B283 Part 3-Development By Local Authorities 350B283 Part 4-Temporary Buildings and Uses 350B284-350B285 Part 5-Agricultural Buildings and Operations 350B285-350B297 Part 6-Forestry Buildings and Operations 350B297-350B361 Part 7-Repairs to Unadopted Streets and Private Ways 350B361 Part 8-Repairs to Services 350B361 Part 9-Aviation Development 350B361-350B366 Part I0-Telecommunications Operations 350B367 Fomih Schedule-Notification Forms 350B368-350B369 Form A 350B368 Form B 350B368-350B369 FormC 350B369 31 Fifth Schedule-Statements 350B 0 3 Section 1-The Planning Framework
    [Show full text]