Guyana National Land Use Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Guyana National Land Use Plan Guyana National Land Use Plan Government of Guyana Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission August 2013 National Land Use Plan Oi PREFACE A National Land Use Policy and Plan for Guyana have been long overdue. Although several baselines and regional and municipal plans have been prepared, there still remained a national overarching policy and plan that can serve to guide land use decisions. This National Land Use Policy and Plan comprises both the process by which it was developed, and the policy and plan itself, including full explanations of the plan content It is accompanied by a separate map folder, which contains larger format maps, where the larger format helps in viewing and use. A separate Summary document is also available. This National Land Use Plan was developed by the Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission (GL&SC) with support from the Development of Land Use Planning Project (DLUPP). As described in this document, the Plan, as presented, is not a prescriptive document. Rather, it is intended to provide the overarching policy framework for land use decision-making co- ordination for the other land-based sector agencies such as the Forestry Commission, the Geology and Mines Commission and the Central Housing and Planning Authority. GLSC wishes to acknowledge the EU-Guyana 10th EDF Technical Assistance for the support it provided for the initial drafting of the Plan, and HTSPE Limited, in association with SRKN’gineering and InfoTerra for technical consultancy services. Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE ................................................................................................................................. I TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................... II TABLE OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... II TABLE OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ IV LIST OF ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................. VI 1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................1 2 CURRENT SITUATION ..........................................................................................17 3 ANALYSIS OF OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS .................................97 4 DEVELOPMENT OPTIONS .................................................................................138 5 NATIONAL LAND USE POLICY ........................................................................163 6 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................164 BIBILOGRAPHY ................................................................................................................176 Table of Figures Figure 2-1 Climatic Regions ..................................................................................................18 Figure 2-2 Inundation due to Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge 2031 ...............................19 Figure 2-3 Natural Regions ...................................................................................................20 Figure 2-4 Physiographic Regions ........................................................................................21 Figure 2-5 Surface Water Resources ....................................................................................25 Figure 2-6 Groundwater Resources .....................................................................................26 Figure 2-7 Geology of Guyana ..............................................................................................28 Figure 2-8 Mineral Resources ...............................................................................................29 Figure 2-9 Mineral Production 2006-2011 ...........................................................................31 Figure 2-10 Mining Districts .................................................................................................34 Figure 2-11 GGMC Prospecting and Mining Leases..........................................................35 Figure 2-12 Prospecting Leases including Petroleum Exploration Permits .....................36 Figure 2-13 Soils (Original FAO Classification) .................................................................36 Figure 2-14 Soils (USDA Classification) ..............................................................................37 Figure 2-15 Land Capability .................................................................................................49 Figure 2-16 Natural Vegetation (2001 data) ........................................................................50 Figure 2-17 Simplified Natural Vegetation Map.................................................................52 Figure 2-18 Forest Resource Allocation Map ......................................................................56 Page ii Figure 2-19 GFC Issued Forestry Leases.............................................................................58 Figure 2-20 Areas of Deforestation 1990-2011 ....................................................................61 Figure 2-21 Intact Forest Baseline (2009) ............................................................................63 Figure 2-22 Intact Forest Area Year 1 and 2 (2010 & 2011) .............................................63 Figure 2-23 Land Cover/Land Use 2012 ..............................................................................68 Figure 2-24 Production, Export and Value of Rice and Sugar 2007-10 ...........................70 Figure 2-25 Protected Areas Location .................................................................................75 Figure 2-26 Guyana Population Pyramid (2002) ................................................................79 Figure 2-27 Population Distribution and Density ...............................................................81 Figure 2-28 Administrative Regions and Settlements ........................................................85 Figure 2-29 Marginality (Poverty Status) by Region ..........................................................87 Figure 2-30 Land Tenure Diagram ......................................................................................88 Figure 2-31 Land Tenure Map .............................................................................................88 Figure 2-32 Amerindian Areas .............................................................................................90 Figure 2-33 Infrastructure ....................................................................................................92 Figure 2-34 Flood Levels in Coastal Region 4 ....................................................................94 Figure 2-35 Conservancies and D&I Infrastructure ..........................................................96 Figure 3-1 National Land Issues ...........................................................................................97 Figure 3-2 Land Management Performance ......................................................................98 Figure 3-3 Land Tenure Status of Attendees ......................................................................99 Figure 3-4 Perceived Extent of Land Administration Issues .............................................99 Figure 3-5 Acceptable Land Rental Rates .........................................................................100 Figure 3-6 Priority for Land Access ...................................................................................101 Figure 3-7 Land Capability and Limitation ......................................................................110 Figure 3-8 Class I&II Land by Land Cover and Region .................................................112 Figure 3-9 Non-forested Land.............................................................................................113 Figure 3-10 Standing Timber Value of State Forests .......................................................116 Figure 3-11 GGMC Proposed Blocks for Lottery and Auction .......................................121 Figure 3-12 Current and Proposed Protected Areas ........................................................123 Figure 3-13 Potential HEP Sites .........................................................................................127 Figure 4-1 Assessment of Development Potential .............................................................139 Figure 4-2 Available Land ...................................................................................................140 Figure 4-3 Development Options, Hotspots and Linkages ...............................................142 Page iii Table of Tables Table 2-1 Extent of Natural Regions ....................................................................................22 Table 2-2 Extent of Physiographic Regions .........................................................................22 Table 2-3 Mineral Resources by Geologic Formation ........................................................30 Table 2-4 Mineral Production 2006-2011 ............................................................................32 Table 2-5 GGMC Issued Leases 2010 and 2011 ..................................................................35 Table 2-6 Soil Mapping Units FAO & USDA ......................................................................38
Recommended publications
  • Living in Harmony with Nature and Society
    POLICY FORUM GUYANA Living in Harmony with Nature and Society TRAINING MODULES FOR CLASSROOMS AND COMMUNITY ORGANISATIONS JULY 2020 1 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Policy Forum Guyana (PFG) is grateful for the financial assistance provided by the IUCN and WWF under the Shared Resources Joint Solutions (SRJS) project for the printing and distribution of this Training Manual. Appreciation is also extended to Marcelie Sears for the Cover design. POLICY FORUM GUYANA (PFG) The Policy Forum Guyana Inc. (PFG) was created in 2015 as a network of Guyanese civil society bodies whose membership includes human rights, gender, disabilities, faith-based, environmental, indigenous and youth organizations. PFG aims to promote good governance focusing primarily on accountability and transparency in the areas of climate change, elections and extractive industries. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 4 TOPICS A. PROTECTING THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ................................................... 5 * Who Owns Natural Resources? * Respecting Nature B. LIVING WELL ........................................................................................................ 23 * An Indigenous Cosmovision * Indigenous Artistic Symbols C. COMBATTING SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN COMMUNITIES ..................................... 28 * Prevalence of Abuse in Relationships * Sexual Violence in Indigenous Communities * Sexual Harassment in Schools D. CONFRONTING EPIDEMICS ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1.2 Original Project Development Objectives (PDO) and Key Indicators
    Document of The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Report No: ICR00001863 IMPLEMENTATION COMPLETION AND RESULTS REPORT (IDA-P088030) ON A Public Disclosure Authorized GRANT IN THE AMOUNT OF SDR 7.5 MILLION (US$ 11.3 MILLION EQUIVALENT) TO THE REPUBLIC OF GUYANA FOR A WATER SECTOR CONSOLIDATION PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized SEPTEMBER 22, 2011 Urban, Water and Disaster Risk Management Department Caribbean Country Management Unit Latin America and Caribbean Region Public Disclosure Authorized CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (Exchange Rate Effective 05-10-11) Currency Unit= 1.0 = US$ 0.0049 US$ 1.00 = GYD 206 FISCAL YEAR January1 – December 31 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS CAS Country Assistance Strategy DFID Department for International Development (U.K.) GoG Government of Guyana GS&WC Georgetown Sewerage and Water Commissioners GUYWA Guyana Water Authority GWI Guyana Water Incorporated IDB Inter-American Development Bank IDA International Development Association MC Management Contract NRW Non Revenue Water O&M Operations and Maintenance PAD Project Appraisal Document PDO Project Development Objectives PIU Project Implementation Unit WTP Water Treatment Plant Vice President: Pamela Cox Country Director: Francoise Clottes Sector Manager: GuangZhe Chen Project Team Leader: Patricia Lopez ICR Team Leader: John Morton ii Guyana Water Sector Consolidation Project CONTENTS Data Sheet A. Basic Information ....................................................................................................... v B. Key Dates ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings and Debates of The
    PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE FIRST SESSION (2020-2025) OF THE TWELFTH PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CO-OPERATIVE REPUBLIC OF GUYANA HELD IN THE DOME OF THE ARTHUR CHUNG CONFERENCE CENTRE, LILIENDAAL, GREATER GEORGETOWN 6TH Sitting Thursday, 17TH September, 2020 The Assembly convened at 10.03 a.m. Prayers [Mr. Speaker in the Chair] MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY (70) Speaker (1) *Hon. Manzoor Nadir, M.P., (Virtual Participation) Speaker of the National Assembly, Parliament Office, Public Buildings, Brickdam, Georgetown. MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNMENT (37) (i) MEMBERS OF THE PEOPLE’S PROGRESSIVE PARTY/CIVIC (PPP/C) (37) Prime Minister (1) + Hon. Brigadier (Ret’d) Mark Anthony Phillips, M.S.S., M.P., Prime Minister, Prime Minister’s Office, Colgrain House, 205 Camp Street, Georgetown. Vice-President (1) + Hon. Bharrat Jagdeo, M.P., Vice-President, Office of the President, New Garden Street, Georgetown. + Cabinet Member * Non-Elected Speaker Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs (1) + Hon. Mohabir Anil Nandlall, M.P., Attorney General and Minister of Legal Affairs, Ministry of Legal Affairs, Carmichael Street, Georgetown. Senior Ministers (16) + Hon. Gail Teixeira, M.P., (Region No. 7 – Cuyuni/Mazaruni), Minister of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance, Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs and Governance. Government Chief Whip, Office of the Presidency, New Garden Street, Georgetown. + Hon. Hugh H. Todd, M.P., [Absent - on Leave] (Region No. 4 – Demerara/Mahaica), Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Lot 254 South Road, Georgetown. + Hon. Bishop Juan A. Edghill, M.S., J.P., M.P., Minister of Public Works, Ministry of Public Works, Wight’s Lane, Kingston, Georgetown.
    [Show full text]
  • Eradicating Poverty and Unifying Guyana
    NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Eradicating Poverty and Unifying Guyana A Civil Society Document - AN OVERVIEW - I GUYANA - BASIC INFORMATION • Guyana, with an area of 83,000 square miles or 215,000 square kilometres, is located on the northern coast of South America, and is the only English-speaking country on that continent. It is bounded on the north by the Atlantic Ocean, on the east by Surinam, on the south and south-west by Brazil, and on the west and north-west by Venezuela. • Guyana is physically divided into four types of landforms: (i) a flat coastal, clayey belt which is about 4.5 feet below sea level, and in which most of its agricultural activity occurs; (ii) a sand belt, to the south of the coastal belt, which includes the Intermediate Savannas; (iii) an undulating, central peneplain which comprises more than half of the country’s area, and in which are located lush, almost pristine, tropical forests, and extensive mineral deposits. This landform stretches from the sand belt to the country’s southern boundary and encompasses, also, the Rupununi Savannas which border Brazil; and (iv) the highlands which are to be found in the midwestern area. This portion of the Guiana Highlands includes the Pakaraima mountain range. • Guyana has a plentitude of natural resources: fertile agricultural lands on the coastal plain and in the riverain areas; vast areas of tropical hardwood forests of various ecosystems and with a multitude of plant and animal species; abundant fish and shrimping grounds, both in its numerous rivers and in the Atlantic Ocean to its north; and a wide variety of minerals, including gold, diamonds, a range of semi-precious stones, bauxite and manganese.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLEOF CONTENTS Pages 1. GEOLOGICAL SERVICES DIVISION .......................................... 1 1.1 Geological Exploration ........................................................... 2 Mineral Promotion................ ................................................... 1.2 3 1.3 UNDPMineral Promotion Project .......................................... 4 1.4 Geological Atlas of Guyana.................................................... 4 1.5 TopographicSurveys andLaboratory Services ....................... 4 1.6 Exploration/MiningCompanies .............................................. 5 1. 7 GGMC/UNDPInstitutional Support Programme ................... 6 1.8 PetrologicalLaboratory ........................................................... 6 1.9 UNDPInstitutional Support .................................................... 8 1.10 The Chemical Laboratory........................................................ 8 1.11 UNDPInstitutional Support to the GGMC ............................. 9 2. THEOTHER MINERALS UNIT .................................................... 10 2.1 CeramicRaw Materials ........................................................... 10 12 3. MINES DIVISION ............................................................................. 3.1 Inspectorate .............................................................................. 12 3.2 Mines Technical (Production) .................................................. 23 27 4. ADMINISTRATIVEDIVISION ...................................................... 4.1 Personnel& IndustrialRelations
    [Show full text]
  • Guyana's Hinterland Community-Based School Feeding
    Public Disclosure Authorized GUYANA’S HINTERLAND COMMUNITY-BASED SCHOOL FEEDING PROGRAMME MINISTRY OF EDUCATION / WORLD BANK Public Disclosure Authorized IMPACT EVALUATION 2007-2009 Latin America and the Caribbean Region Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Report prepared by: Suraiya Ismail, Public Health Nutritionist, Director, Social Development Inc. Christian Borja-Vega, Economist, The World Bank Angela Demas, Senior Education Specialist, The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Edward Jarvis, EFA-FTI Program Coordinator, Guyana Ministry of Education July 13, 2012 Abbreviations BMI Body Mass Index DMP Daily Meal Programme (India) EFA-FTI Education for All - Fast Track Initiative FPD Food Policy Division GDP Gross Domestic product GoG Government of Guyana GPRS Guyana Poverty Reduction Strategy HAZ Height for age z score NAS National Assessment Scores NCERD National Centre for Educational Resource Development NCHS National Centre for Health Statistics (USA) R1 Round 1 Survey (baseline) R2 Round 2 Survey (midterm) R3 Round 3 Survey (final) SDI Social Development Inc SF 0 Schools where no feeding had started by Round 3 (control schools) SF 1 Schools where feeding had starting by Round 3 (treatment schools) SFP Community-based School Feeding Program SPSS Statistical Package for the Social Sciences WB World Bank WFP World Food Program WHO World Health Organization ii Acknowledgements This study presents the findings of a three year impact evaluation that was financed by the Guyana Education for All-Fast Track Initiative and the World Bank. The impact evaluation was developed in partnership with the World Bank team, Social Development Inc., and the Government of Guyana team, including impact evaluation design, field work, analysis, and writing of the study.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Commissioner of the Interior
    • GUYANA ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE INTERIOR FOR THE YEAR 1965 GEORGETOWN, DEMERARA, GUYANA 1968 C.G.P. & S. 1895/68. :zg ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF THE INTERIOR FOR THE YEAR 1965. GE NERAL ORGANISATION The Department of the Interior is a Division of the Ministry of Home Affairs and is responsible under the Commissioner of the Interior, for administrative control of three Administrative Districts, viz:- the Mazaruni-Potaro District with an area of 21,555 sq.mls. and a population of approximately lJ,400 the Rupununi District with an area of 37,380 sq.mls. and a population of approximately 11,400 the North West District with an area of 8,507 sq.mls. and a population of approximately 14,600. The Department is also responsible for Amerindian Affairs throughout the country. A District Commissioner is in charge of each District. owing to the difficulties of comrnunic.=ttion with the respective head­ quarters of the Districts at Bartica and Mabaruma, the Upper Mazaruni Amerindian District and the North West Amerindian District, each with an Assistant District Commissioner in charge, are largely controlled from Head Office. A District Officer of the Department is in charge of the Orealla Amerindian District in the Coastal area, and has responsibility with respect to Amerindian Settlements in the Berbice River. MINISTERIAL RESPONSIBILITY A parliamentary Secretary for Amerindian Affairs assists the Minister of Home Affairs in the discharge of the responsibiJ.ities assigned to him for Amerindian Affairs and the Department of the Interior. STAFF The establishment comprises of Interior, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Guyana's Hinterland Community-Based School Feeding Programme
    Public Disclosure Authorized GUYANA’S HINTERLAND COMMUNITY-BASED SCHOOL FEEDING PROGRAMME MINISTRY OF EDUCATION / WORLD BANK Public Disclosure Authorized IMPACT EVALUATION 2007-2009 Latin America and the Caribbean Region Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Report prepared by: Suraiya Ismail, Public Health Nutritionist, Director, Social Development Inc. Christian Borja-Vega, Economist, The World Bank Angela Demas, Senior Education Specialist, The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Edward Jarvis, EFA-FTI Program Coordinator, Guyana Ministry of Education July 13, 2012 Abbreviations BMI Body Mass Index DMP Daily Meal Programme (India) EFA-FTI Education for All - Fast Track Initiative FPD Food Policy Division GDP Gross Domestic product GoG Government of Guyana GPRS Guyana Poverty Reduction Strategy HAZ Height for age z score NAS National Assessment Scores NCERD National Centre for Educational Resource Development NCHS National Centre for Health Statistics (USA) R1 Round 1 Survey (baseline) R2 Round 2 Survey (midterm) R3 Round 3 Survey (final) SDI Social Development Inc SF 0 Schools where no feeding had started by Round 3 (control schools) SF 1 Schools where feeding had starting by Round 3 (treatment schools) SFP Community-based School Feeding Program SPSS Statistical Package for the Social Sciences WB World Bank WFP World Food Program WHO World Health Organization ii Acknowledgements This study presents the findings of a three year impact evaluation that was financed by the Guyana Education for All-Fast Track Initiative and the World Bank. The impact evaluation was developed in partnership with the World Bank team, Social Development Inc., and the Government of Guyana team, including impact evaluation design, field work, analysis, and writing of the study.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Diversity in Guyana
    Foreword FOREWORD This book is based on the efforts of very many people. Its purpose is to support the efforts of the Government of Guyana to develop a National Protected Areas System in the country. Much of the information presented in the book is technical and scientific in nature, while some chapters synthesise what little is known on a particular subject. For those interested in the main objectives and results of the book reading Chapters 1 and 12 may suffice. Some basic information on Guyana’s plant diversity is presented in Chapter 2. The other Chapters deal with certain aspects of plant diversity or typical regions in Guyana. In the first place I would like to thank all the persons who contributed in raw data and words to this book. Their names can be found on top of the chapters and in the list of contributors below. Without their help this book would never have been written. On their and my behalf I would like to thank all those who have contributed otherwise to the successful completion of this book. Thanks to the Guyana Natural Resources Agency, the Office of the President, the National Agricultural Research Institute, the University of Guyana, the Guyana Forestry Commission for their continuing support to the Tropenbos-Guyana Programme. Thanks to the Environmental Protection Agency, the Guyana Forestry Commission and the Iwokrama International Centre for the Rainforest Conservation and Development for their support and co-operation through the several workshops we had in Guyana. Thanks also to the Tropenbos-Guyana Programme, notably George Walcott and Roderick Zagt, the Tropenbos Foundation and the Utrecht University, notably Thijs Pons and Wim Dijkman, for the support in Guyana and the Netherlands.
    [Show full text]
  • REPORT by the AMER.INDIAN LANDS COMMISSION
    GUYANA REPORT by the AMER.INDIAN LANDS COMMISSION AUGUST, 1969 Allerindi�n Lands Commission, 105 New Garden Street, Queenstown, Georgetown, Guyana, TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Par,agaphs � PART I Terms of Reference 6 - 7 2 Procedure adopted 8 - 23 3 Brief Geographical Note 24 - 29 8 Brief Historical Note 30 - 51 9 Interpretation of 'Amerindian• 52 - 60 17 Tribal Distribution 61 - 66 20 Freedons and Permissions 67 - 76 20 Land Use 77 - 86 25 INDUSTRI ES 1. .Agriculture 87 - 100 29 2. Cattle 101 - 128 33 3. Timber 129 - 139 41 4. Balata 140 44 5. Mining 141 - 144 44 Entitl enent 145 - 160 46 Local Government 161 - 172 53 Social Services 1. Education 173 - 179 57 2. Cor:1t1unity Developnent 180 - 182 59 3. Health 183 - 188 60 Integration 189 - 205 62 Legislation 206 67 Sw:imary of General Recornnendations 68 fl.RT II - SPECIFIC RECOMMEND.i\.TIONS General Remarks 207 - 220 71 1. W�]2ishana Cor:1I!lunities: ) 221 - 230 74 ) Achiwib: Karaudanawa ) Af.shalton: Awariwaunau ) ) 77 Mururanau: Shea ) Sand Creek: Sawariwau ) Potarinau. ) Paragraphs 2. Macusi Co:mnunities: 231 - 241 94 ) Shµlinab: St. Ignatius ) Moco-Moco: Nappi: Parishara ) ) Yupukari: Massara ) Annai: Toka ) 97 ) Ya.karinta: Aranaputa ) Karasabai: Taruka ) Kanapang: Itabac. ) 242 - 249 115 3. Patruaona Communities: ) Monkey Mountain: Kato ) Farama.katoi: Kurukabaru ) ) 117 Kopinang: Waipa & Sandhill ) Kaibarupai: Ka.mana ) Chenapau: Maikwak ) Mahdia-Kangaruma: Tunatunari � .Akawaio-.Arekuna Communities 250 - 258 130 ) Kamarang Keng: Wara!!ladon ) Jawalla: Morowta ) Phillippai,
    [Show full text]
  • Report on the Geological Survey Department for the Year 1968
    GUYANA MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES REPORT ON THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1968 ·Geologiml Survey Depe.rtment F.O. Box 789 Georgetown, Gu;ya.na. 1969 . Printed at th• Government Prlntery, Georgetown GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT Ministry of Forests, Lands and Mines ANNUAL REPORT 1968 P.O. Box 789, Georget01m, Demerara, GUYANA. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR 11J68 Page CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. GENERAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR 1 Professional Staffing l Other Staff l2 Training III. SUMMARY OF FJF,LI) WOHK 1968 2 A. GEOCIIEMIC,\L-G�;OLO(;JCAL t•:XPLORATION 2 le Geochemical Pathi'inder Studies in the abandoned (Puruni Aurora Goldfield., Cuyuni Iliver NW Sheet 2) by T. Gyr. 2 2. Geochemical-geological investigation of molybdenum soil anomalies within the Ianna Granite Stock., Barama River. (Waini SW Quarter Degree) by R. Westermano 2 �. Geochemical-geological investigation of airborne EM Anomalies in the Puruni (Puruni SE Quarter Degree Sheet) by G. Vallance. 3 4. Geochemical-geological investigation of nickel­ chrome soil anomalies in the Blue Mts.-Wanamu region ., Barama River (Waini SW Quarter Degree Sheet) by G. Vallance. 4 s. Geochemical-geological investigation of airborne EM anomalies in the Kartuni River (Puruni SW/NW Quarter Degree Sheet) by H. Schielly. 4 6e Geochemical-geological investigations at Mariwa Mountain, Cuyuni River ( Georgetown NW: Quarter Degree Sheet) by C.N. Barron. 6 7e Geochemical-geological investigations at Anaturi East., Lower Barama (Waini NW Quarter Degree Sheet) by R. Steiger. 6 a. Geochemical-geological investigation of Airborne EM Conductor 41 Port Kai twna (Waini NW. Quarter Degree Sheet) bT R.
    [Show full text]