Os Warao: Indígenas, Migrantes E Refugiados
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--- - ·- - ·--- - - --- - - - - -- - --, ·--· •...•. ......- - ---- --- . ----- -- ·-- . - ---- - - - -· --- - - - -- --· .. --·-----.., - { ( -- v--1 r-ê ~E-· º-í·- ~- · --1;- , a-:-f l D~\ , A {:' l L'Oú __ j{fº:::·~--~--~.J/f J ,( ---------- ' 1 "' • vl-., Barama Company Limited Nort:h West Guyana Sustainable Forest Management Programme ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMP ACT ASSESSMENT í i -i by M.J.S.Hamson, E.Allen, G.Sutton EDINBURGH CENTRE. for TROPICAL. FORESTS June 1993 ..•. ·----------- -- ------------------- -- -- --- ------- . - _...,;' T ABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . SECTION A! CONTEXT . • . 1 l. RATIONALE _ . 2. BARAMA COMP ANY LTh.1lTED . • . 3 3. BRIEF GEOGRAPHY OF GUYANA . 4 3.1. Topography and clímate (Landform Map 2, Appendix I) . 4 3.2. Biogeographic zones (Vegetation Map 3, Appendix D . 4 3.3. People and Economy . 4 4. TIIB FOREST SECTOR . .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 4.1. Forests.. 6 4.2 Forest instítutíons and legislation . 6 5. ITINERARY OF ESIA TEAM'S VISIT................................. 8 SECTION B: NATURAL RESOURCES, POPUI.ATION AND LOCAL ECONOMY IN THE BCL CONCESSION AREA . • . • . • . • . .. 9 6. NATURAL RF.SOURCES IN TIIB CONCESSION AREA . 9 6.1. Topography, hydrology and cliroate . 9 6.2 Forest types . 10 6.3. Timber . 10 6.4. Biodiversity . • . 13 6.4.1. Flora . 13 6.4.2. Fauna . 13 6.5. Non timber forest products . 14 6.6. Sotl . 17 6.7. Minerais . 17 6.8. Wildlife trade . 18 6.9. Fisheries . 19 6.10. Conservation / Protection areas . 19 7. PEOPLE IN TiíE CONCESSION AREA . 20 7.1. Archaeology . 20 7.2. General Population . 20 7.3. Ameríndían Population . 21 7.4. Amerindian land rights . 22 7.5. Forest-based livelihoods . 24 7.6. Amerindian response to presence of BCL . -
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, -
Source: Adapted from Gazetteer of Guyana, Published by Lands and Surveys Department and the German Agency for Technical Cooperation, Georgetown, 2001)
PLACE NAMES ALONG GUYANA’S ROADS (Source: Adapted from Gazetteer of Guyana, published by Lands and Surveys Department and the German Agency for Technical Cooperation, Georgetown, 2001) 1. ESSEQUIBO COAST ROAD Northwards from Supenaam River Place Name Kilometres Miles Supenaam River 0 0 Good Hope 1 0.6 Spring Garden 2.5 1.6 Good Intent 3.5 2.2 Aurora 4 2.5 Makeshift 5.5 3.4 Warousi 6 3.7 Three Friends 6.5 4 Dryshore 6.6 4 Hibernia 7 4.4 Fairfield 8 5 Vilvoorden 9 5.6 Middlesex 10 6.2 Huis T’Dieren 10.5 6.5 Pomona 11.5 7.1 Ituribisi River 12 7.5 Riverstown 12.5 7.8 Adventure 14.5 9 Onderneeming 16.5 10.3 Belfield 18 11.2 Maria’s Lodge 18 11.2 Johanna Cecelia 19 11.8 Zorg 20 12.4 Golden Fleece 21 13 Perserverance 22 13.7 Wastelands 22.5 14 Bremen 23 14.3 Cullen 23.5 14.6 Unu River 24 14.9 Abram’s Zuil 24 14.9 Annandale 24 15.5 Zorg en Vlygt 25.5 15.8 Hoff van Aurich 26 16.2 L’Union 27 16.8 Degeraad 27.5 17.1 Queenstown 28 17.4 1 Mocha 28 17.4 Westfield 28.5 17.7 Alliance 29 18 Taymouth Manor 29.5 18.3 Affiance 30.5 18.9 Columbia 31 19.3 Aberdeen 31.5 19.6 Three Friends 32 19.9 Land of Plenty 32.5 20.2 Mainstay 33 20.5 Reliance 34 21.1 Bush Lot 34.5 21.4 Anna Regina 35.5 22.1 Henrietta 36.5 22.7 Richmond 37 23 La Belle Alliance 38 23.6 Lima 38.5 23.9 Coffee Grove 39.5 24.5 Danielstown 40 24.8 Fear Not 40 24.8 Sparta 40.5 25.2 Cape Batave 41 25.5 Windsor Castle 41 25.5 Hampton Court 42 26.1 Devonshire Castle 43.5 27 Walton Hall 44.5 27.6 Paradise 45 28 The Jib 46 28.6 Exmouth 46.5 28.9 Eliza 47 29.2 Dunkeld and Perth 48 29.8 Dartmouth 48.5 30.1 Westbury 49.5 30.7 Bounty Hall 50 31 Phillips 50.5 31.4 Chandler 51.5 32 Better Success 51.5 32 Andrews 51.5 32 Better Hope 52.5 32.6 La Resource 54 33.5 Maria’s Delight 55 34.2 Opposite 55.5 34.5 Evergreen 56.5 35.1 Somerset - Berks Canal 57 35.4 Berks 57 35.4 2 Somerset 57.5 35.7 Amazon 61 37.9 Charity 61 37.9 Charity Jetty 61.5 38.2 Pomeroon River 61.5 38.2 2. -
EU FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNANCE and TRADE GUYANA’S VPA PROCESS
EU FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNANCE AND TRADE GUYANA’s VPA PROCESS Stakeholder Session on FLEGT in Region One Moruca Mabaruma Port Kaituma Report Period: January 27-31, 2014 Prepared by: Guyana Forestry Commission 1 | P a g e Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Welcome -Mr.Worren Lackna (Moruca), Mr. Williams (Mabaruma &Kaituma) ...................................... 4 Presentations and Discussions .................................................................................................................. 4 Question and Answer ................................................................................................................................ 6 Appendix A – Participation ....................................................................................................................... 7 2 | P a g e Introduction A series of consultation sessions were held in Region One on European Union Forest Law Enforcement Governance and Trade (EU FLEGT) and were attended by representatives of almost all indigenous communities and other Community Development Councils, as well as a few representatives from government and Non-Governmental Organisation in the region. The objectives of these consultations were to: To further develop and strengthen Guyana’s existing framework for forest legality and sustainable forest management in a manner consistent with national priorities, To enhances Guyana’s -
The Distribution of LONG LASTING
Meeting of the Amazon Network for surveillance antimalarial drug resistance (RAVREDA) Annual evaluation, Bolivia 2010 Vector Control Strategy and entomology surveillance The distribution of LONG LASTING IMPREGNATED BEDNETS IN GUYANA 2007- 2009 The distribution of LONG LASTING • As National Strategy for the control of malaria infection, the Government of Guyana has implemented as intervention, the use of Long Lasting Impregnated Nets in the endemic Regions of the country. •Antecedentes encuesta 2005 •87 % tiene pabellones •5 % son tratados, •85 % mujeres embarazadas durmieron en pabellones la noche anterior a la encuesta •Fondo Global Distribuye Pabellones Impregnados desde 2005 Regiones y localidades donde fueron distribuidos los pabellones, durante 2007-2009 Región 1 Total comunidades Región 2: Total intervenidas : 21 comunidades: 7 Total población, 5755 Total pabellones 4161 Total población 3588 distribuidos Pabellones 1122 Menores 5 años 898 Menores 795 Embarazadas 148 embarazadas Región 8 Total comunidades, Campamentos mineros Región 10 3 Comunidades Mahdia Total 236 1189 pabellones Hamacocknets Y 109 Hammacknet Región 7 Total comunidades 9 Total poblac1187 Total pabellones 1037 Menores 5 Embarazadas 2 Mining and Logging activities in the endemics regions, Guyana Increase of mining and logging operation between 15 – 20 % Summary of nets distributed by region and by year, Guyana. Region 2007 2008 2009 Total 1 2000 1635 526 4161 2 0 1120 2 1122 3 0 47 12 59 4 28 29 22 79 7 0 886 151 1037 8 0 174 62 236 9 0 362 145 507 10 780 351 58 1189 In vivo study 90 90 Total 2808 4604 1068 8480 Criterios de selección de las localidades 1. -
The Evolving Relationship of the Karinya People of Guyana to Gold Mining Focuses on the Interplay Between Th
J. Forte Karikuri : the evolving relationship of the Karinya people of Guyana to gold mining Focuses on the interplay between the Karinya in northwestern Guyana and the intensifying gold mining activities in their homelands. Author documents how many Karinya were drawn into gold mining and how this activity and the contact with outsiders affected their lives. She concludes that in these encounters with outsiders the Karinya have fared badly, lacking the social organization and leadership that might have allowed them to create some space for themselves. In: New West Indian Guide/ Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 73 (1999), no: 1/2, Leiden, 59-82 This PDF-file was downloaded from http://www.kitlv-journals.nl Downloaded from Brill.com10/02/2021 03:18:35AM via free access JANETTE FORTE KARIKURI: THE EVOLVING RELATIONSHIP OF THE KARINYA PEOPLE OF GUYANA TO GOLD MINING1 INTRODUCTION From 1994 to the present, gold exports have garnered the largest quantity of foreign exchange for the Guyanese economy (Thomas 1998:43), belatedly justifying the early historical epithet "El Dorado." The majority of Guyana's indigenous people today live in the interior gold-bearing regions. While the credit for the first significant "shout" or gold rush in 1879 was claimed by "two Negro gold-diggers working in the gold fields of Cayenne" (Webber 1931:289), historical records document that in the pre-Conquest period, Amerindians mined the metal and worked it into decorative pieces traded over a wide area and worn as bodily ornaments by chiefs or "big" men. In a recent article on the sector, Guyanese economist Clive Thomas (1998:37) reminded that "Guyana has been a commercial gold producer for just over a century.