El Progreso in the Cayo District, Belize Health Center Solar System and Internet Cafe Belize March 11, 2011

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

El Progreso in the Cayo District, Belize Health Center Solar System and Internet Cafe Belize March 11, 2011 BELIZE DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION SAN ANTONIO VILLAGE, CAYO DISTRICT BELIZE Email: [email protected] Telephone: 011 501 664 5318 El Progreso in the Cayo District, Belize Health Center Solar System and Internet Cafe Belize March 11, 2011 2. Organization Information a. Lead Organization Contact person: Fernando Tzib Telephone: 011 501 664-5318 Email: [email protected] b. Information of other members Francisco Tzul Telephone: 011 501 625-2518 Email:[email protected] 3. Table of Contents 1. Cover Page 2. Organization Information 3. Table of Contents 4. Summary 5. Project Background and Context 6. Project Description 7. General Objective 8. Specific Objectives 9. Expected Results 10. Expected Results and Impacts Indexes 11. Activities 12. Timeframe of Activities 13. Organization and Management of the Project 14. Inputs to implement the project 15. Budget 16. Implementation Plan Annexes 4. Summary The Health Center in El Progreso lacks electricity and has been used as a community center at times and is located adjacent to the Government Primary School and also to the library. None of these buildings have electricity. The solar panels to be installed will be able to generate and provide electricity for lights to these buildings for the use of the monthly visit of the mobile clinic personnel, community meetings and also for a small internet café, therefore, the primary and secondary school students will benefit from the electricity provided by the solar panels. The Village Council will provide the computer for the internet café so that the teachers and students can have internet access. Two computer jacks will be installed so that users with laptops could also use the internet. 5. Project Background and Context The Health center is located in the village of El Progreso in the Cayo District and is approximately 15 miles from the major town of San Ignacio. It serves the villagers of El Progreso Seven Miles. This was originally an immigrant community of refugees who settled there during the civil wars in Guatemala and El Salvador in the 1980s.The Health Center caters for a total population of at least 1500. The village does not have a resident medical doctor and the patients need to be transported to San Ignacio Town which is sometimes very inconvenient because the bus that serves the village had already left and chartering a private vehicle is too expensive for the poor farmers, who make up the majority of the population. The material for the Health Clinic building was donated by the government of Belize and the villagers constructed the building. The building is used once a month by the visiting medical team to provide health clinics to the children i.e. vaccinations, weight checks, minor ailments, etc. The Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Agriculture have earmarked the provision of healthy foods and preventative health care as the way forward in affording better health for Belizeans and are therefore, seeking ways to better the health conditions of the rural population. A solar powered health clinic fits in the macro plan of the national government for a cleaner health environment through the use of alternative sources of energy, the provision of preventative health care, and eating healthier foods. The village of El Progreso is one of the major growers of vegetables and other food crops but there is an urgent need to involve the community, through education, to eat healthier foods, to keep their environment clean, and to use alternative sources of energy to mitigate the effects of climate change. A solar powered clinic is a contribution toward better health in the sense that the nurses can keep their vaccines refrigerated while they conduct their clinic in the village and can stay there for longer hours so as to provide ample time for the children to be brought for their vaccinations, weight- checks, and minor ailment treatments. Spending more time in the villages will allow for the nurses to show health videos while they wait for the children to be brought. There is also the possibility of showing health videos to the children in the school which is adjacent to the clinic. The community center which is also adjacent could benefit from the solar power. The community meetings which are now held during the day on Mondays, and are poorly attended could be held at night so as to increase participation. Preventative measures of combating diseases have been proven to be more effective especially when the general public is educated about eating well, keeping the immediate surroundings clean of receptacles that harbor vermin and mosquitoes that transmit diseases such as malaria and dengue. The clinic will also provide regular checkups for diabetes, and hypertension patients. When the medical team, from the health department, visits they will have the conveniences for carrying out their duty such as vaccinating the babies and weighing them with a digital scale. The villagers upon hearing of the project to provide electricity to the clinic pleaded for the project to include internet services since the children and teenagers need to use the internet to do their assignments. The closest internet service is in the village of San Antonio which is five miles away. Students sometimes stay in San Antonio to surf the web and then trek the five miles at night to go home because there is no regular transportation from San Antonio to El Progreso. They see the advantages that the teachers will also have if they have a supply of power for a copier/printer. Teachers usually have to go to san Ignacio (15 miles away) to print and make copies for exams. The community really needs an internet service since the electricity for the clinic will be utilized once per month until a medical doctor is posted permanently there. The internet service will serve the students and tourists who frequent the area. 6. Project Description The project seeks to provide electricity by installing solar panels and a satellite dish at the El Progreso Health Center which are non functional at night because of the lack of electricity. It also seeks to link El Progreso with the world through the internet and also to address the need for students to stay late after school in San Antonio (5 miles away) to use the internet. The students’ academic performance will be enhanced because they can rest more and have the use of the internet closer to them. In the past some students often dropped out of school because of the lack of internet services in their community. San Antonio did not have internet services at that time therefore, they had to stay back in san Ignacio which is 15 miles away and getting home was very risky. The project will serve the community members, teachers, students, and the tourists who visit the village. 7. General Objectives a. To utilize solar energy to provide electricity to the El Progreso so that the monthly health clinics could spend more time in the community and play a more active role in educating the community members in preventative health care measures. b. To provide a reliable source of energy for an internet café for the use of primary school children, high school students, teachers and tourists. This source of alternative power could also provide power for the storage of pharmaceutical and medical supplies that need refrigeration, lighting, the operation of basic medical equipment and educational equipment such as a power point projector and television, and contribute to climate change mitigation. 8. Specific Objectives 1. To establish a 5/200W solar array to generate the electricity for a health clinic, internet café, and lighting for a community center when they hold meetings. 2. To reduce greenhouse gas emissions through the use of clean energy from solar energy. 3. To educate community members, especially the schoolchildren and mothers about the need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions into the atmosphere to mitigate climate change. 4. To increase the participation of community members in maintaining their community clean and eating healthy foods. 9. Expected Results • The solar energy will provide energy for digital equipment for weight monitoring. • The clinic will have a small refrigerator to be used for monthly of the medical personnel who offer health services. • A desktop computer with internet connection for the use of the teachers, students, tourists, and the community members. • A reliable supply of power for a small internet cafe. • A power source for lighting for community meetings. • The students will not need to get home late at night because of staying behind in San Antonio to use the internet to do their assignment and teachers can print and copy exams when they need it. 10. Expected Results and Impacts Indexes Expected Results Indexes Unit 1. Units to install 5/200 W Solar Panel Units installed 2. Area to plant or reforest 3. Capacity to install 1kw/day 4. Beneficiaries 150 families Male 100 Female100 5. Knowledge and understanding of the • 2 persons trained technology • 2 alternative energy awareness classes 6. Diffusion 2 informative meetings Economical, Social and Environmental Impact Unit Indexes 1. Economic savings 2. Improvement of income level $150 3. Jobs opportunities 3 persons employed part time 4. Cleaner production 1 kw/day 5. Reduction of greenhouse Gases(ton/CO2) 6. Reduction of gasoline 11. Activities 1. Design and final review of the system to be installed 2. Procurement of the solar system and accessories a. Down payment of 25% 4. System Installation and maintenance training course 5. Operation and maintenance 6. Final report of system installation 7. Training of Community leaders by Technicians 8. Health education classes at the schools 9. Alternative Energy and Greenhouse Gas Emissions education classes 12.
Recommended publications
  • Environmental Statistics for Belize, 2012 Is the Sixth Edition to Be Produced in Belize and Contains Data Set Corresponding to the Year 2010
    Environmental Statistics for Belize 2012 Environmental Statistics for Belize 2012 Copyright © 2012 Lands and Surveys Department, Ministry of Natural Resources and Agriculture This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. The Lands and Surveys Department would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this report as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or any other form of commercial use whatsoever. DISCLAIMER The information contained in this publication is based on information available at the time of the publication and may require updating. Please note that all efforts were made to include reliable and accurate information to eliminate errors, but it is still possible that some inconsistencies remain. We regret for errors or omissions that were unintentionally made. Lands and Surveys Department Ministry of Natural Resources and Agriculture Queen Elizabeth II Blvd. Belmopan, Belize C. A. Phone: 501-802-2598 Fax: 501-802-2333 e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Printed in Belize, October 2012 [ii] Environmental Statistics for Belize 2012 PREFACE The country of Belize is blessed with natural beauty that ranges from a gamut of biodiversity, healthy forest areas, the largest living coral reef system in the world, ancient heritage and diverse cultures. The global trend of industrialization and development for economic development has not adequately considered the natural environment. As a result, globally our natural resources and environment face tremendous pressures and are at high risk of further disruption.
    [Show full text]
  • 26Th March 2015, in the National Assembly Chamber, !Belmopan, at 10:18 AM
    !1 BELIZE ! No. HR26/1/11 ! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES! th Thursday, 26 ! March, 2015 10:18! A.M ------! Pursuant to the Direction of Mr. Speaker on the 15th March 2015, the House met on Thursday, 26th March 2015, in the National Assembly Chamber, !Belmopan, at 10:18 AM. ! ! Members Present: The Hon. Michael Peyrefitte, Speaker The Hon. Dean O. Barrow (Queen’s Square), Prime Minister, Minister of Finance and Economic Development The Hon. Gaspar Vega (Orange Walk North), Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Natural Resources and Agriculture The Hon. Erwin R. Contreras (Cayo West), Minister of Trade, Investment Promotion, Private Sector Development and Consumer Protection The Hon. Patrick J. Faber (Collet), Minister of Education, Youth and Sports The Hon. Manuel Heredia Jr. (Belize Rural South), Minister of Tourism and Culture The Hon. Anthony Martinez (Port Loyola), Minister of Human Development, Social Transformation and Poverty Alleviation The Hon. John Saldivar (Belmopan), Minister of National Security The Hon. Wilfred P. Elrington (Pickstock), Attorney General and Minister of Foreign Affairs The Hon. Rene Montero (Cayo Central), Minister of Works and Transport The Hon. Pablo S. Marin (Corozal Bay), Minister of Health The Hon. Santino Castillo (Caribbean Shores), Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development The Hon. Hugo Patt (Corozal North), Minister of State in the Ministry of Natural Resources and Agriculture The Hon. Herman Longsworth (Albert), Minister of State in the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sports The Hon. Mark King (Lake Independence), Minister of State in the Ministry of Human Development, Social Transformation and Poverty Alleviation The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Investigation of Classic Period Maya Warfare at Caracol, Belice
    The Investigation of Classic Period Maya Warfare at Caracol, Belice ARLEN F. CHASE DIANE Z. CHASE University of Central Florida Prior to the 1950s the prevalent view of the like rulers who were concerned whith preserving ancient Maya was as a peaceful people. ln 1952, their histories in hieroglyphic texts on stone and Robert Rands completed his Ph. D. thesis on the stucco; investigations at the site have thus far evidences of warfare in Classic Maya art, following uncovered some 40 carved monuments (Beetz and up on the important work just completed by Tatia- Satterthwaite 1981; A. Chase and D. Chase na Proskouriakoff (1950). Since then, research has 1987b). Caracol is unusual, however, in having rapidly accumulated substantial documentation left us written records that it successfully waged that the Maya were in fact warlike (cf. Marcus warfare against two of its neighboring polities at 1974; Repetto Tio 1985). There is now evidence different times within the early part of the Late for the existence of wars between major political Classic Period. units in the Maya area and, importantly, Maya There are two wars documented in the hiero- kingship has also been shown to be inextricably glyphic texts: Caracol defeats Tikal in 9.6.8.4.2 or joined with concepts of war, captives, and sacrifice A. D. 562 (A. Chase and D. Chase 1987a:6, (Demarest 1978; Schele and Miller 1986; Freidel 1987b:33,60; S. Houston in press) and Naranjo in 1986). Warfare also has been utilized as a power- 9.9.18.16.3 or A. D. 631 (Sosa and Reents 1980).
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court Claim No 712 of 2010
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BELIZE, A.D. 2012 CLAIM NO. 712 of 2010 PROGRESSO HEIGHTS LIMITED CLAIMANT AND WILFRED P. ELRINGTON 1st DEFENDANT PITTS AND ELRINGTON 2nd DEFENDANT Hearings 2011 20th October 3rd November 9th December 2012 4th January 20th January 28th February Mr. Eamon Courtenay SC and Ms. Pricilla Banner for the claimant. Mrs. Alfia Elrington-Hyde for the defendants. LEGALL J. JUDGMENT The Parties 1. The claimant is private limited liability company incorporated in Belize on 21st July, 2003 under the Companies Act Chapter 250 with 1 registered offices, according to the Memorandum of Association, at Cedar Bluff, Cayo District, in Belize. According to the first defendant, the registered office of the claimant is 50 North Front Street, Belize City, in a building where the law office of the defendants are located, though the claimant never operated out of that office. The share capital of the claimant is $10,000 divided into 10,000 shares of $1.00 each. There are three subscribers to the share capital, namely Lawrence Schneider holding 5,500 shares, his son, Adam Schneider, with 2500 shares and Wilfred Elrington, the first defendant holding 2000 shares. The claimant has two directors – Lawrence and Adam Schneider – and its objects are, among other things, to purchase and acquire and develop land in Belize for sale as residential, commercial and industrial properties. 2. The No. 1 defendant is an attorney-at-law and senior counsel, and was retained for purposes of the incorporation of the claimant. As from the 8th February, 2008, he held a ministerial position in the Government of Belize, as Attorney General and with responsibility for foreign affairs and foreign trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF File
    Tuesday, April 13, 2021 AMANDALABelize Page 1 NO. 3451 BELIZE CITY, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 2021 (20 PAGES) $1.00 PM Briceño presents lean budget “The National Budget is really a Budget about all the people — working people and business people 55 schools -– because from its birth to its burial, the National Budget touches all Belizeans in some way or the reopened other.” — Prime Minister Briceño BELMOPAN, Mon. Apr. 12, 2021 Representatives. His budget, titled On Friday, the Draft Estimates of “Today’s Sacrifice: Tomorrow’s Revenues and Expenditure for the Triumph!” outlined his government’s Fiscal Year 2021-2022 was goals to address the economic crisis presented by Prime Minister John Briceño. The PM delivered the Please turn toPage 19 national budget using a teleprompter, a first for the House of UDP discontinues UDP walks out after Julius claim against calls Patrick “boy” Mayor Wagner BELIZE CITY, Mon. Apr. 12, 2021 In late March, Cabinet approved the phased reopening of schools across the country, starting Monday, April 12, 2021. A memo issued by the CEO in the Ministry of Education announced that schools would be opened in two BELIZE CITY, Mon. Apr. 12, 2021 groups, with the first group reopening BELMOPAN, Fri. Apr. 9, 2021 the House of Representatives meeting The United Democratic Party has their classrooms on April 12. It has The Leader of the Opposition, at which this year’s budget was decided to withdraw its Supreme been one year since schools shuttered Hon. Patrick Faber, staged an opposition walkout on Friday from Please turn toPage 18 Please turn toPage 19 Please turn toPage 4 Siblings hit by truck, 11-year-old girl dies MOHW investigating post- vaccination death by Dayne Guy SANTA FAMILIA, Cayo, (See story on page 2) Mon.
    [Show full text]
  • Belize Itinerary
    Belize Itinerary CAYO CAVES & TEMPLES EXTENSION Explore Mayan Caves and the Ruins of Xunantunich in Western Belize Duration: 3 days, 2 nights Available Year-Round Starts/Finishes: Belize City Guides: 1 Leader Price: $589US + $110 Taxes & Fees This trip can be arranged $669CDN + $130 Taxes & Fees for any date Habitats: Broadleaf Rainforest Call 1-800-667-1630 for Activity Level: 2.5/5 - No experience required details This Extension involves 1-2 hours of rainforest hiking with some elevation gain, temple climbing and trail walking Activities: hiking, caving, Mayan ruins, rainforest trails and waterways, birding, photography, natural history interpretation Accommodation: Cahal Pech Village Resort, San Ignacio Venture inland to explore the Che Chem Ha pottery caves and tour the Mayan Ruins of Xunantunich. Stay two nights at Cahal Pech Village Resort and explore the Belizean town of San Ignacio in the Cayo District. Cayo Caves & Temples Extension Cont... Typical Daily Itinerary: Day 1: Arrive at the Belize International Airport, where you are met by an Island Expeditions' representative and transferred to the town of San Ignacio. Before arriving at our hotel we explore the famous San Ignacio market, and stroll the pedestrian-only Burns Avenue. We follow a meandering road up to Cahal Pech Village Resort – a picturesque lodge with a grand vista overlooking the town of San Ignacio and the rolling hills of Western Belize. This is an ideal starting point for the adventure that awaits. Accommodation: Cahal Pech Village Resort Meals: Dinner is included on this night Day 2: A full day of adventure and exploration. Our first mission is to explore the underground geology and archaeology of the Che Chem Ha cave system.
    [Show full text]
  • Deforestation Along the Maya Mountain Massif Belize-Guatemala Border
    The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLI-B8, 2016 XXIII ISPRS Congress, 12–19 July 2016, Prague, Czech Republic DEFORESTATION ALONG THE MAYA MOUNTAIN MASSIF BELIZE-GUATEMALA BORDER S. D. Chicasa,b,*, K. Ominea, B. Arevaloc, J.B. Fordd, K. Sugimurae aGraduate School of Engineering, Nagasaki University, 1-14 Bunkyo Nagasaki 852-8521, Japan- [email protected] bFaculty of Sciences and Technology, University of Belize, Belmopan, Cayo District, Belize- [email protected] cFriends for Conservation and Development, Chi-Hah Street, Cayo District, Belize- [email protected] dWildlife Institute, Mike 67 Western Hwy, San Ignacio, Cayo District, Belize- [email protected] eFaculty of Environmental Science, Nagasaki University, 1-14 Bunkyo Nagasaki 852-8521, Japan- [email protected] KEY WORDS: Deforestation, Transboundry, Maya Mountain Massif, Protected Areas, Biodiversity, Belize ABSTRACT: In recent years trans-boundary incursions from Petén, Guatemala into Belize’s Maya Mountain Massif (MMM) have increased. The incursions are rapidly degrading cultural and natural resources in Belize’s protected areas. Given the local, regional and global importance of the MMM and the scarcity of deforestation data, our research team conducted a time series analysis 81 km by 12 km along the Belize-Guatemalan border adjacent to the protected areas of the MMM. Analysis drew on Landsat imagery from 1991 to 2014 to determine historic deforestation rates. The results indicate that the highest deforestation rates in the study area were -1.04% and -6.78% loss of forested area per year in 2012-2014 and 1995-1999 respectively. From 1991 to 2014, forested area decreased from 96.9% to 85.72% in Belize and 83.15% to 31.52% in Guatemala.
    [Show full text]
  • MEGA PUBLIC AUCTION SALE: PROPERTIES Belize, Corozal, Orange Walk, Cayo, Stann Creek & Toledo Districts by ORDER of the Mortgagees, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A
    MEGA PUBLIC AUCTION SALE: PROPERTIES Belize, Corozal, Orange Walk, Cayo, Stann Creek & Toledo Districts BY ORDER of the Mortgagees, Licensed Auctioneer Kevin A. Castillo will sell the following properties at Scotiabank, Albert Street Branch, Belize City on Saturday 16th September 2017 at 11:00 am: Belize District: 1. Lot No. 7299 in an Alley off MacKenzie Lane, near Central American Boulevard, Belize City, Belize District: REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Queen’s Square West 45 1271/1 (Being a two storey concrete structure [2,880 sq. ft.] containing 5 bedrooms + 1 ½ bathrooms and lot [322.956 SM] situate on MacKenzie Lane near Central American Boulevard (one block south of Neal Pen Road) Belize City, the leasehold property of Ms. Neri Wade) 2. Lot No. 319 Mile 8 ½ George Price Highway, Belize District: ALL THAT piece or parcel of land containing 580.635 S.M./694.44 S.Y. being Lot No. 319 situate north of the George Price Highway, Belize District TOGETHER with all buildings and erections standing and being thereon. (Being a vacant parcel of land situate near Mile 8 ½ George Price Highway, Belize District, the freehold property of Ms. Marciana McKoy) 3. Lot No. 164 Neal Pen Road, Belize City: REGISTRATION SECTION BLOCK PARCEL Queen Square West 45 1406 (Being a two storey concrete house [2430 sq. ft.] (each floor) 3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom + living/dining/kitchen and lot [301.016 S.M.] situate at No. 164 Neal Pen Road, Belize City, the freehold property of Ms. Sharon Burgess) 4. Lot No. 259 Maxboro, Sandhill Village, Belize District: ALL THAT piece or parcel of land being Lot No.
    [Show full text]
  • Cayo District, Belize 2013
    San Ignacio, Cayo District, Belize 2013 Project Description The Seventh-day Adventist Church in Belize is growing rapidly. We've put together an exciting mission trip to share the gospel even further in the Cayo District. This project includes evangelistic meetings and children’s Vacation Bible School programs at four sites in the community, finishing three new classrooms at the Eden Adventist Primary School and holding dental, medical and eye clinics in the surrounding villages. Project Dates October 16-28, 2013 Orientation will be on Thursday, October 17, 2013 and meetings will begin Friday evening, October 18 through Saturday, October 26. To Apply To successfully apply, all mission project participants are required to complete the following documents and provide them to Quiet Hour Ministries: 1. Mission Project Application, with $100 deposit-nonrefundable 2. Clean, clear copy of passport picture page 3. Participant Medical History Form (http://qhministries.org/document.doc?id=174) 4. Notarized Parental Consent and Medical Release Form. Required for participants under 18 years of age who travel into a foreign country without a parent. Send copy only. Keep original with passport. (http://qhministries.org/document.doc?id=175) Finances Mission trip investment amount: $1,600. This includes airfare, food, lodging, insurance, local transportation and a contribution towards the mission project. Payment schedule: $100 deposit (nonrefundable) due upon submitting application. $750 due two months prior to mission trip (Thursday, August 15, 2013) $750 due six weeks prior to mission trip (Wednesday, September 4, 2013) Please Note: All participant fees must be paid in full prior to departure. Travel The travel arrangements will be made through Quiet Hour Ministries, as the airfare is included in your participation fee.
    [Show full text]
  • Cap. 046, Sports Act- Subsidiary
    BELIZE SPORTS ACT CHAPTER 46 REVISED EDITION 2003 SHOWING THE SUBSIDIARY LAWS AS AT 31ST OCTOBER, 2003 This is a revised edition of the Subsidiary Laws, prepared by the Law Revision Commissioner under the authority of the Law Revision Act, Chapter 3 of the Substantive Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2000. ARRANGEMENT OF SUBSIDIARY LAWS BELIZE SPORTS ACT CHAPTER 46 REVISED EDITION 2003 SHOWING THE SUBSIDIARY LAWS AS AT 31ST OCTOBER, 2003 This is a revised edition of the Subsidiary Laws, prepared by the Law Revision Commissioner under the authority of the Law Revision Act, Chapter 3 of the Substantive Laws of Belize, Revised Edition 2000. This edition contains a consolidation of the following laws- Page 1. NATIONAL SPORTS COUNCIL (APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS) ORDER 5 - 7 2. SPORTS (ORANGE WALK DISTRICT SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 8 - 10 3. SPORTS (CAYO DISTRICT SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 11 - 13 Sports [CAP. 46 3 4. SPORTS (STANN CREEK DISTRICT SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 14 -16 5. SPORTS (COROZAL DISTRICT SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 17 - 19 6. SPORTS (TOLEDO DISTRICT SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 20 - 22 7. SPORTS (SAN PEDRO TOWN SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 23 - 25 8. SPORTS (DANGRIGA TOWN SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 26 - 28 9. SPORTS (BELMOPAN AREA SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 29 - 30 10. SPORTS (CAYO NORTH AREA SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 31 - 33 11. SPORTS (CAYO CENTRAL AREA SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 34 - 36 11A. SPORTS (CAYO WEST AREA SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 37 - 38 12. SPORTS (SUCCOTZ VILLAGE SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 39 - 41 13. SPORTS (SAN NARCISO VILLAGE SPORTS COMMITTEE) ORDER 42 - 44 THE SUBSIDIARY LAWS OF BELIZE REVISED EDITION 2003 Printed by the Government Printer, No.
    [Show full text]
  • The What and How of Boundary Redistricting 2004
    THE WHAT AND HOW OF BOUNDARY REDISTRICTING 2004 By Myrtle Palacio What Is Boundary Redistricting? Boundary Redistricting and Boundary Delimitation are terminologies used interchangeably for the process of fixing, drawing, altering and/or increasing electoral boundaries. It is done to decrease substantial differences in the population ratio between electoral divisions. A new Electoral List compiled after Re-registration in 1998, demonstrated a difference in population ratio between the largest and smallest electoral divisions of 3.5 to 1. By September 2003, the gap widened to 4.4 to 1. The growth of the Electoral Roll at September 2003 is evidence that ten Electoral Divisions have grown by 25% or more. Five of these Electoral Divisions are in the Belize District namely, Lake Independence, Queen's Square, Belize Rural South, Pickstock and Port Loyola, in descending order. Of the remaining five, one is the Orange Walk South Division, and all four Electoral Divisions in the Cayo District. Boundary Redistricting is most commonly associated with majority electoral systems as ours. Success at the polls in the First Past the Post Electoral System (FPP) relies on garnering a majority number of single member constituencies. Did This Happen Before? The last Boundary Redistricting exercise was conducted in 2002. Then, all communities located in the Stann Creek District that were placed in the Toledo East Electoral Division in 1997, were transferred to the Stann Creek West Electoral Division. The ultimate effect was the redrawing or adjusting of the boundaries of 2 Electoral Divisions — Toledo East and Stann Creek West. The communities affected included the villages of Independence and Placencia.
    [Show full text]
  • Belize Departing on June 19, 2015
    BOOK BY st BOOK BY JAN. 31 JAN. 31st AND SAVE $500 PER COUPLE AND SAVE $500 PER COUPLE RESERVATION FORM: Please Print TOUR CODE: 15SAZ0619/CINCY Enclosed is my deposit for $ ___________($750 per person on main and $250 for extension) to hold ____ place(s) on the the Classic Adventure to Belize departing on June 19, 2015. Cost is $3,895 per person, double occupancy, land only. Additional international air from Cincinnati is $1,290, including departure taxes & fuel surcharges. (Subject to change). Final payment due date is March 16, 2015. All final payments are required to be made by check or money order only. I would like to charge my deposit to my credit card: oMasterCard oVisa oDiscover oAmerican Express Name on Card ___________________________Credit Card Number _____________________EXP______CVN____ NAME (as it appears on passport): oMr. oMrs. oMs.________________________________________ NAME (as it appears on passport): oMr. oMrs. oMs.________________________________________ NAME FOR NAME BADGE IF DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE: 1)_____________________________________ 2)_____________________________________ STREET ADDRESS:______________________________________________________________________ CITY:____________________________________________STATE:______________ZIP:______________ PHONE NUMBERS: HOME: ( )________________________ OFFICE: ( )___________________ PHOTO CREDITS: Classic Escapes; Gerry [email protected]; ©Rockworth|Dreamstime. 3400 Vine St Cincinnati Ohio, 45220 com; ©BBourdages|Fotolia.com; ©Jeremy Beeler|Dreamstime.com MOBILE: ( )________________________
    [Show full text]