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Order, 2007 Statutory Instrument 2007
ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA THE NON-CITIZENS UNDEVELOPED LAND (DECLARATION OF UNDEVELOPED LAND) ORDER, 2007 STATUTORY INSTRUMENT 2007, No. 45 [ Published in the Official Gazette Vol. XXVII No. 68 dated 4th October, 2007. ] _________ Printed at the Government Printing Office, Antigua and Barbuda, by Eric T. Bennett, Government Printer — By Authority, 2007. 800—10.07 [ Price $2.60 ] The Non-citizens Undeveloped Land 2007, No. 45 (Declaration of Undeveloped Land) Order, 2007. 2007, No. 45 3 The Non-citizens Undeveloped Land (Declaration of Undeveloped Land) Order, 2007. THE NON-CITIZENS UNDEVELOPED LAND (DECLARATION OF UNDEVELOPED LAND) ORDER, 2007 ARRANGEMENT Order 1. Short title. 2. Declaration of undeveloped land SCHEDULE The Non-citizens Undeveloped Land 2007, No. 45 (Declaration of Undeveloped Land) Order, 2007. 2007, No. 45 5 The Non-citizens Undeveloped Land (Declaration of Undeveloped Land) Order, 2007. THE NON-CITIZENS UNDEVELOPED LAND (DECLARATION OF UNDEVELOPED LAND) ORDER, 2007 2007, No. 45 THE NON-CITIZENS UNDEVELOPED LAND (DECLARATION OF UNDEVELOPED LAND) ORDER, 2007 made in exercise of the powers contained in section 4 of the Non-citizens Undeveloped Land Tax Act, Cap. 294 WHEREAS the owner of the parcels of land specified in the Schedule, being Asian Village Antigua Limited, whose registered office is situated at P.O. Box 3186, Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Is- lands, is a non-citizen as defined in section 2 of the Non-citizens Undeveloped Land Tax Act, Cap. 294; WHEREAS the owner of the parcels of land specified in the Schedule -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized Pest Management Plan May 2012 Public Disclosure Authorized CEPF Grant 60933 Environmental Awareness Group Inc. Offshore Islands Conservation Programme: Maintaining Rat-Free Islands for the Benefit of Antigua’s Biodiversity and People. Antigua and Barbuda Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM PARTNERSHIP FUND Pest Management Plan Objective The pest management plan (PMP) will describe CEPF requirements to ensure the use of best practice in the control and removal of alien and invasive plants, insects, and animals in compliance with World Bank Safeguards. This is included in the CEPF Operational Manual. The objective of these guidelines is to avoid, minimize, or mitigate potentially adverse effects of the application of pesticides, insecticides, and herbicides (herewith referred to in the unitary as “pesticides”) in efforts to restore natural habitats. This document describes the requirements and planning procedures for applicants/grantees in the preparation and implementation of alien and invasive species (AIS) control projects funded by CEPF, as well as the role of CEPF in ensuring compliance with these guidelines. The spread of alien and invasive plants and animals is the second greatest cause of biodiversity loss after habitat destruction. In the context of CEPF, many of the KBAs and corridors targeted for investment suffer from, in particular, non-native plants which have opportunistically taken over natural landscapes, and from non-native animals that upset island ecosystems. Many Ecosystem Profiles specifically include the control and removal of such alien and invasive species as an investment priority. The control of alien and invasive species in KBAs and corridors is not an exception, but a standard part of CEPF operations in some hotspots, and as such, applicable guidelines must be followed. -
Pest Management Safeguard English Pdf 285.29 KB
Pest Management Plan May 2012 CEPF Grant 60933 Environmental Awareness Group Inc. Offshore Islands Conseervation Programme: Maintaining Rat-Free Islands for the Benefit of Antigua’s Biodiversity and People. Antigua and Barbuda CRITICAL ECOSYSTEM PARTNERSHIP FUND Pest Management Plan Objective The pest management plan (PMP) will describe CEPF requirements to ensure the use of best practice in the control and removal of alien and invasive plants, insects, and animals in compliance with World Bank Safeguards. This is included in the CEPF Operational Manual. The objective of these guidelines is to avoid, minimize, or mitigate potentially adverse effects of the application of pesticides, insecticides, and herbicides (herewith referred to in the unitary as “pesticides”) in efforts to restore natural habitats. This document describes the requirements and planning procedures for applicants/grantees in the preparation and implementation of alien and invasive species (AIS) control projects funded by CEPF, as well as the role of CEPF in ensuring compliance with these guidelines. The spread of alien and invasive plants and animals is the second greatest cause of biodiversity loss after habitat destruction. In the context of CEPF, many of the KBAs and corridors targeted for investment suffer from, in particular, non-native plants which have opportunistically taken over natural landscapes, and from non-native animals that upset island ecosystems. Many Ecosystem Profiles specifically include the control and removal of such alien and invasive species as an investment priority. The control of alien and invasive species in KBAs and corridors is not an exception, but a standard part of CEPF operations in some hotspots, and as such, applicable guidelines must be followed. -
UPP 2004 Manifesto
A UPP Government will take Integrity Legislation to the first working session of Parliament. This Legislation will provide for Whistle Blower Protection Integrity will be the bedrock of the UPP. Transparency and Accountability will be our watchwords. The Government will be the servants of the people, that is our commitment. The people’s purpose always will come first. Ours will be a fully participatory democracy in which the people’s voices will be heard. We will respect the law. We will defend and strengthen our institutions of democracy. These values will be constants when we have Government in the Sunshine. 2 3 If we are to navigate this crisis, the involvement of all stakeholders is imperative. The condition of the nation and the impact of globalisation and trade liberalisation calls for all sectors of the Antiguan and Barbudan society to embrace change and to consider all options for flexibility, adaptability, sustainability and social justice. Antigua and Barbuda is singularly unprepared for any of this. The enduring ethos of the Bird dynasty seemed to have been to manage the nation’s affairs as though there would be The policies of the outgoing no tomorrow. government and the conduct of its leadership have brought immeasurable The United Progressive Party recognises shame and pain to the Antigua and Barbudan that there is crucial need at this time to people. develop an economy that is highly diversified, efficient and internationally With the economy in shambles, the government competitive. has been living from day to day. We consider it the collective responsibility of all Failing to pay public service salaries. -
2016 Budget Statement
2016 Budget Statement Rebuilding a Stronger, Safer and Prosperous Antigua and Barbuda Hon. Gaston A. Browne Prime Minister and Minister of Finance and Corporate Governance Government of Antigua and Barbuda Thursday 21st January 2016 REBUILDING A Stronger, Safer and Prosperous Antigua and Barbuda 2016 BUDGET STATEMENT Third Session of Parliament Thursday, January 21, 2016 2 Compiled and Published by the Ministry of Finance and Corporate Governance Antigua and Barbuda. Prime Minister and Minister of Finance and Corporate Governance Rebuilding a Stronger, Safer and Prosperous Antigua and Barbuda 3rd Session of Parliament (2016) Available – Electronic, PDF, Print World Wide Web Access: www.ab.gov.ag Copies are available from the Office of the Prime Minister, Queen Elizabeth Highway, Communications Division (268-462-9766) Printed by Caribbean Times Printery Government of Antigua and Barbuda 3 The Honourable Gaston A. Browne, GCFO Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda and Minister of Finance and Corporate Governance 4 INTRODUCTION Mr. Speaker, I rise to present my Government’s 2016 Budget to this Honourable House and to the citizens and residents of Antigua and Barbuda to whom we are all accountable. The Budget theme for this year captures exactly what the people will experience in 2016 – "Rebuilding a Stronger, Safer and Prosperous Antigua and Barbuda”. As I said in my State of the Nation address on January 1st, I am proud that, as a nation, we begin the New Year better than we started each of the previous ten under the former regime. That is not to say that all our problems are solved. Far from it. -
Antigua and Barbuda High Commission Official Newsletter
September/October 2013 The Antigua and Barbuda High Commission Official Newsletter A newsletter produced by the Antigua and Barbuda High Commission London for nationals and friends of Antigua and Barbuda Issue 155 As we celebrate the 32nd An- niversary of Independence, the theme, “Antigua and Barbuda: One Family; cele- “Each brating with pride, vision and integrity”, reflects what Endeavour- it truly means to be Antiguan and Barbudan. ing all that we have for the future of Every year at this time, we the nation. Achieving” Hon Dr W. Baldwin Spencer reflect and celebrate with Prime Minister of Antigua pride the contributions of the When we plan for our young and Barbuda men and women of our na- people, we envision a future Greetings tion who have gone beyond that is secure with a cadre of 32nd Anniversary of Inde- the call of duty in giving ser- educated and well-trained pendence Celebrations vice to the citizens and resi- professionals. That is why the Inside This Antigua and Barbuda: One dents of Antigua and Barbuda. government remains commit- Issue Family; Celebrating with It is the selfless dedication of ted to ensuring that the great- Pride, Vision and Integrity giving back to the nation by est number of our young peo- ordinary Antiguans and Bar- ple are given the opportunity Prime Minister’s 1,4 My Fellow Antiguans and Bar- budans that make our nation to gain university level educa- Independence Speech budans and friends in the Di- great. tion. Our future will be se- aspora. cure if our vision for the fu- Liberta Sports 8 Our independence celebra- ture is paralleled with our Club receives I am delighted to have this tions, particularly those activi- programmes and policies. -
Antigua & Barbuda
Integrating Management of Watersheds & Coastal Areas in Small Island Developing States of the Caribbean NATIONAL REPORT for Antigua & Barbuda Complied by: Brian Cooper and Vincent Bowen Environment Division, Ministry of Tourism and Environment April, 2001 Table of Contents{PRIVATE } {PRIVATE }1. Introduction and Background Page 1 1.1. General Physical Characteristics of Antigua and Barbuda Page 1 1.1.1. General Features Page 1 1.1.2. Geology and Soils Page 7 1.1.3. Coastal Features Page 8 1.2. Socio- Economic Setting Page 10 1.2.1. Historical and Cultural Background Page 10 1.2.2. Population and Human Resources Page 10 1.2.3. Physical Infrastructure and Public Utilities Page 13 1.2.4. Economic Development Page 14 2. Water Resources and Coastal Zone Management Issues Page 16 2.1. Watershed Management Page 16 2.1.1. Agriculture and Forestry Page 16 2.1.2. Biodiversity and Wildlife Page 17 2.1.3. Land Use and Ownership Page 18 2.1.4. Watersheds Page 19 2.1.5. Water Resources Page 21 2.1.6. Improving Management of Water Resources Page 25 2.1.7. Improving Management of Watersheds Page 26 2.2. Management of Coastal and Marine Resources Page 30 2.2.1. Coastal Habitats and Ecosystems Page 30 2.2.2. Exploitation and Use of Coastal Zone Resources Page 31 2.2.3. Improving Management of Coastal Areas Page 32 3. Common Management Issues Page 34 3.1. Land Use Planning and Development Control Page 34 3.2. Pollution and Health Issues Page 34 3.3. -
Management Plan for the Bird Island Marine Reserve
Organization of American States Parham ~arbour Facilitation Proiect Antigua and Barbuda (Pe rformance Contract No. WSC 14721 ) Management Plan for the Bird Island Marine Rese rye Prepared By Island Res.ources Foundation St~ John's, Antigua and St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands May 7997 Bird Island Marine Reserve Page ii Table Of Contents Table of Contents .............................................................................. ii ~(11)IlJTlIls •••.••••••••..•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.••...••••••••••...•••••••••••..•••••••••.••. i17 Inlt1lclll~i()I1 ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••..•••.••••••••••••..••••••••••••...••••••••••...•••••••••••. 1 Background: Parham Harbour Development Project......................................... 3 Managing the North Sound ...................................................................................... 4 Natural Resources of North Sound and Current Uses ...................... 5 Marine Resources Characterization ......................................................................... 5 Environmental Issues ............................................................................................. 8 Natural Stresses ........................................................................................................ 9 Human-Induced Stresses ....................................................................................... 9 Coastline .................................................................................................................... 9 Fishermen .............................................................................................................. -
CBD First National Report
Antigua and Barbuda’s First National Report to the Convention on Biological Diversity Office of the Prime Minister St. John’s Antigua and Barbuda March 2001 Prepared under UNDP Project ANT/97/G31/1G Biodiversity Enabling Activity Project PREFACE Preparation of Antigua and Barbuda’s first National Report to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) represents an important milestone in the country’s effort to achieve sustainable management of its natural resources. This exercise is an important element of efforts to stimulate awareness, both nationally and wider afield, of the significance of the country’s biological wealth and of the threats presently confronting these resources. The aim is to provide an overview of the importance of Antigua and Barbuda’s biodiversity, the preservation and management efforts presently underway, and the directions sought as the country fulfills its obligations as a signatory of the CBD. This report represents the culmination of efforts by a number of individuals and organizations. Initial work on an Inventory of biological resources was conducted by Island Resource Foundation through Dr. Bruce Horwith. An analysis of policy options for meeting the goals and objectives of the CBD was undertaken by Daven Joseph and Associates. Following this, a draft Biodiversity and Action Plan was prepared by Mrs. Cheryl Jeffrey-Appleton and Mr. McRonnie Henry. That document formed the basis for the final BSAP prepared by Mrs. Dawn Marshall. At all stages of this process, emphasis has been placed on stakeholder involvement and appreciation is extended to the participants of the various workshops and consultations held in Antigua and Barbuda prior to the preparation of the report. -
11603875.Pdf
PREFACE In response to a request from the Government of Antigua and Barbuda, the Government of Japan decided to conduct a basic design study on the Project for Rehabilitation of Artisanal Fishery and entrusted the study to the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). JICA sent to Antigua and Barbuda a study team from April 1 to May 4, 2000. The team held discussions with the officials concerned of the Government of Antigua and Barbuda, and conducted a field study at the study area. After the team returned to Japan, further studies were made. Then, a mission was sent to Antigua and Barbuda in order to discuss a draft basic design, and as this result, the present report was finalized. I hope that this report will contribute to the promotion of the project and to the enhancement of friendly relations between our two countries. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the officials concerned of the Government of Antigua and Barbuda for their close cooperation extended to the teams. November, 2000 Kunihiko Saito President Japan International Cooperation Agency November, 2000 Letter of Transmittal We are pleased to submit to you the basic design study report on the Project for Rehabilitation of Artisanal Fishery in Antigua and Barbuda. This study was conducted by ECOH Corporation, under a contract to JICA, during the period from March 27, 2000 to November 30, 2000. In conducting the study, we have examined the feasibility and rationale of the project with due consideration to the present situation of Antigua and Barbuda and formulated the most appropriate basic design for the project under Japan’s grant aid scheme. -
Ensuring Environmental Access Rights in the Caribbean: Analysis of Selected Case Law 3
Ensuring environmental access rights in the Caribbean: analysis of selected case law 3 Ensuring environmental access rights in the Caribbean Analysis of selected case law Thank you for your interest in this ECLAC publication ECLAC Publications Please register if you would like to receive information on our editorial products and activities. When you register, you may specify your particular areas of interest and you will gain access to our products in other formats. www.cepal.org/en/suscripciones Ensuring environmental access rights in the Caribbean Analysis of selected case law This document is a joint publication of the Caribbean Court of Justice Academy of Law (CCJ Academy of Law) and the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC). Justice Winston Anderson, Judge of the Caribbean Court of Justice, and David Barrio Lamarche, Environmental Affairs Officer of the Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division of ECLAC, prepared this publication with support from Alicia Carter, Research Assistant of the Caribbean Court of Justice, and Carlos de Miguel and Valeria Torres, respectively Chief and Economic Affairs Officer of the Policies for Sustainable Development Unit of the Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division of ECLAC. The document was prepared under the overall supervision of Joseluis Samaniego, Chief of the Sustainable Development and Human Settlements Division of ECLAC. The rulings contained in this document are available at the Observatory on Principle 10 in Latin America and the Caribbean: http://observatoriop10.cepal.org/en. This document was prepared with financial support from the United Nations Development Account under the project “Addressing critical socio-environmental challenges in Latin America and the Caribbean”. -
The Politics of Defense in Antigua, 1670-1785
Syracuse University SURFACE Dissertations - ALL SURFACE December 2018 Putting Forts in their Place: The Politics of Defense in Antigua, 1670-1785 Christopher Kurt Waters Syracuse University Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/etd Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Waters, Christopher Kurt, "Putting Forts in their Place: The Politics of Defense in Antigua, 1670-1785" (2018). Dissertations - ALL. 980. https://surface.syr.edu/etd/980 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the SURFACE at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations - ALL by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Between 1670 and 1785, the plantation elite on the British island of Antigua built and maintained at least fifty-four fortifications to protect the island from other European competitors. Rather than being commissioned, engineered, and defended by the metropolitan government in London, the defense of the island was the sole purview of the Antiguan legislature. Money, designs, and locations for these defensive sites came from internal deliberations on the island making them unique places to study iterations of seventeenth and eighteenth century British colonialism, elite thinking, and the impact on the landscape. To interpret these sites, I use archaeological, archival, and spatial analyses to investigate their ability to provide the types of external defenses they were designated for, as well as test the corollary explanation that the forts played a role in providing internal security for the island. Neither paradigm, however, adequately explains the spatial distribution, architectural decisions, or addresses the heterogenous fort societies revealed in this research.