FACT SHEET Located on the Island of Canouan the Name Canouan Comes from a Carib Word Meaning “Island of Turtles”
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Governance Without Malice Or Victimisation
March 20th 2020 Excerpts from the 2020 Budget Address PRYME and Grenadines Development Introduction Budget 2020 introduces a special, youth-focussed initiative that merits discussion today. That initiative, called the Promotion of Youth Microenterprises (PRYME) programme, seeks to put $2 million in grant funds in the hands of young businesspersons in 2020. Youth-run microenterprises face a number of challenges to growth, including capital constraints, inadequate skills, and insufficient discipline. The PRYME programme will complement existing entrepreneurial-support initiatives by identifying promising microenterprises and start-ups that could benefit from appropriate injections of financial or managerial capital. The PRYME programme will employ a seed capital grant strategy to facilitate its clients’ movement toward empowerment and greater economic self-reliance. By and large, PRYME clients would not be able to risk taking a loan because they have no spare income to make payments if their enterprises do not generate an immediate profit. A PRYME grant, in contrast to credit, exposes clients to much less risk and allows them to grow a business without immediate loan servicing pressures. However, a PRYME grant is not an unconditional giveaway. Clients will have to meet various preconditions or on-going reporting obligations, based on the type of business and size of grant. At a minimum, all clients will have to successfully complete basic training in bookkeeping and sound financial management. Recipients of larger grants will have to complete an approved business plan, allow for scrutiny of their accounts by PRYME officials, and have their grants awarded in stages, with later stages contingent upon the achievement of agreed prior actions and targets. -
Social Assessment January 2014
Government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Regional Disaster Vulnerability Reduction Project (RDVRP) Social Assessment Report January 2014 Central Planning Division, Ministry of Finance and Economic Plann ing 1st Floor, Administrative Centre, Bay Street, Kingstown, St.V incent and the Grenadines Tel.: 784-457-1746 ● Fax: 784-456-2430 E-mail: [email protected] St. Vincent and the Grenadines 2 Social Assessment Regional Disaster Vulnerability Reduction Project Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................... 5 Social Indicators ..................................................................................................................... 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... 7 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 8 Objective of the Disaster Vulnerability Reduction Project ....................................................... 9 Socio-economic profile of St. Vincent and the Grenadines ............................................ 10 Country Description ................................................................................................................ 10 Weather and Climate .............................................................................................................. 10 Population Demographic Factors .......................................................................................... -
Focus on the Southern Grenadines
On-line NOVEMBER 2007 NO. 146 The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore Focus on the Southern Grenadines See story on page 22 NOVEMBER 2007 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 2 Info& Updates Yacht Moorings Installed in Nevis The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore Spencer Hanley of the Nevis Air and Sea Ports Authority reports: I am happy to www.caribbeancompass.com inform you that our yacht moorings are installed: 100 in total, from Oualie Beach to Gallows Bay. Five of these (in Gallows Bay) will be “quarantine” buoys for yachts arriving to clear in to Nevis; 90 will take yachts up to 60 feet (or 50 tons); and five will NOVEMBER 2007 • NUMBER 146 take yachts up to 90 feet (80 tons). The moorings are designed to withstand winds up to 60 mph while occupied. We will designate a safe area where yachts over 90 feet can drop anchor. Law in Limbo? Yikes, Hikes! Most of the moorings are placed in three tiers along the stretch from the southern API for yachts on hold .............6 To a Trinidad waterfall ..........31 end of Pinney’s Beach (in front of the Double Deuce restaurant) north to Sunshine’s, just south of the Four Seasons Resort. Legislation governing the use of the moorings is not completed; fees have not yet been set. In addition to the moorings, we have installed 50 swim buoys (300 feet from shore) along a section of Pinney’s Beach to designate a safe swim zone. Jet skis and other watersports activities are prohibited in this area. -
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines INTRODUCTION located on Saint Vincent, Bequia, Canouan, Mustique, and Union Island. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is a multi-island Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, like most of state in the Eastern Caribbean. The islands have a the English-speaking Caribbean, has a British combined land area of 389 km2. Saint Vincent, with colonial past. The country gained independence in an area of 344 km2, is the largest island (1). The 1979, but continues to operate under a Westminster- Grenadines include 7 inhabited islands and 23 style parliamentary democracy. It is politically stable uninhabited cays and islets. All the islands are and elections are held every five years, the most accessible by sea transport. Airport facilities are recent in December 2010. Christianity is the Health in the Americas, 2012 Edition: Country Volume N ’ Pan American Health Organization, 2012 HEALTH IN THE AMERICAS, 2012 N COUNTRY VOLUME dominant religion, and the official language is fairly constant at 2.1–2.2 per woman. The crude English (1). death rate also remained constant at between 70 and In 2001 the population of Saint Vincent and 80 per 10,000 population (4). Saint Vincent and the the Grenadines was 102,631. In 2006, the estimated Grenadines has experienced fluctuations in its population was 100,271 and in 2009, it was 101,016, population over the past 20 years as a result of a decrease of 1,615 (1.6%) with respect to 2001. The emigration. According to the CIA World Factbook, sex distribution of the population in 2009 was almost the net migration rate in 2008 was estimated at 7.56 even, with males accounting for 50.5% (50,983) and migrants per 1,000 population (5). -
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Energy Balances 2010 - 2012 February 2015
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Energy Balances 2010 - 2012 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Energy Balances (2010 - 2012) Paola Carrera Information Management and Training Coordinator Erika Garcia SIER Specialist Andrés Groner Consultant February 2015 OLADE Latin American Energy Organization Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Energy Balances 2010 - 2012 February 2015 Fernando Ferreira Executive Secretary Lennys Rivera Director of Integration Elaborated by: Paola Carrera Information Management and Training Coordinator Erika Garcia SIER Specialist Andrés Groner Consultant With the collaboration of: Ellsworth Deacon Director of the Energy Unit Ministry of National Security, Air and Sea Port Development St. Vincent and the Grenadines Chaz Williams Energy Officer, Energy Unit Ministry of National Security, Air and Sea Port Development St. Vincent and the Grenadines 2 Table of Contents Chapter I. Country Description, Socio-Economic and Energy sector 9 1. Introduction 9 2. Background 10 3. Country description 11 3.1. General profile 11 3.2. International profile 12 3.3 Geography 12 3.4 Climate 13 4. Socio-Economic Characteristics 14 4.1. General description 14 4.2. Residential 14 4.3. Industry and Manufacturing 15 4.4. Tourism 16 4.5. Agriculture, Fishing and Mining 17 4.6. Transport 19 4.7. Construction 20 5. Energy sector 21 5.1. Institutional Structure 21 National Level 21 Regional Level (Eastern Caribbean) 22 5.2. Legal and Policy Framework 23 5.3. Electricity 24 5.4. Renewable Energies 27 5.5. Hydrocarbons 28 Transport Sector 28 Prices for hydrocarbons 29 Chapter II. Definition, Importance and Structure of the Energy Balance 29 6. Energy Balance Methodology 29 6.1. -
CONTENTS Is on Our Youth, the Leaders of Tomorrow
St. Vincent & the Grenadines Association of Toronto Inc. Quarterly Newsletter October 2007 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 FROM THE PRESIDENT’S DESK This event was scheduled for late November but I have Greetings and best wishes to all members, friends and now learnt that it is postponed to March 1, 2008. We supporters of the Association. We thank you for your trust that this will be an opportunity for our young continued support as we strive to serve our community. people to look at the many opportunities that may become available to them. The last few months of the year are usually interesting ones for the Association as we look forward to As we look forward to the Annual General Meeting in wrapping up events held earlier in the year as well as January it would be useful if we would take some time planning for the ones to come including Independence out to prepare ourselves for it. Over the past few years Anniversary celebrations, the awarding of scholarships, the focus was just around the office of the president. the Children’s Christmas Party, the Christmas Hamper Getting persons to fill the other offices continue to be Project and to crown it off the preparation for the challenging and from time to time persons are forced to annual general meeting. accept these positions not merely because they are qualified to perform the role but because no one else On behalf of the executive I thank all those who have wanted the position. If we feel that there is need for volunteered their services and time so far to help us this organization to continue then we need to do what it accomplish what we have. -
A Cruiser's View of Bequia
C A R I B B E A N On-line C MPASS NOVEMBER 20088 NO.NO. 158 The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore A CRUISER'S VIEW OF BEQUIA See story on page 28 WILFRED DEDERER NOVEMBER 2008 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 2 a NOVEMBER 2008 CARIBBEAN COMPASS PAGE 3 CALENDAR NOVEMBER 1 All Saints’ Day. Public holiday in French West Indies 1 Independence Day. Public holiday in Antigua & Barbuda 1 D Hamilton Jackson Day. Public holiday in USVI 1 - 2 Women’s Caribbean One Design Keelboat Championship, St. Maarten. [email protected] The Caribbean’s Monthly Look at Sea & Shore 2 19th West Marine Caribbean 1500 sets sail from Hampton, VA to Tortola. www.carib1500.com www.caribbeancompass.com 3 Independence Day. Public holiday in Dominica 4 Community Service Day. Public holiday in Dominica NOVEMBER 2008 • NUMBER 158 6 - 11 Le Triangle Emeraude rally, Guadeloupe to Dominica. [email protected] 7 - 8 BVI Schools Regatta, Royal British Virgin Islands Yacht Club (RBVIYC), tel (284) 494-3286, [email protected], www.rbviyc.net 7 – 9 Heineken Regatta Curaçao. www.heinekenregattacuracao.com 7 – 9 BMW Invitational J/24 Regatta, St. Lucia. [email protected] Repo Man 8 Reclaiming a stolen yacht ..... 32 St. Maarten Optimist Open Championship. [email protected] 8 - 10 Triskell Cup Regatta, Guadeloupe. http://triskellcup.com TERI JONES 10 - 15 Golden Rock Regatta, St Maarten to Saba. CONNELLY-LYNN [email protected] 11 Veterans’ Day. Public holiday in Puerto Rico and USVI 11 Armistice Day. Public holiday in French West Indies and BVI 13 FULL MOON 13 - 21 Heineken Aruba Catamaran Regatta. -
Canouan Estate Resort & Villas
MUSTIQUE THE ENT & GREN UNION ISLAND INC AD . V IN T ES CANOUAN S POINT JUPITER ESTATE RESORT & VILLAS ST. VINCENT MAYREAU CORBEC BAY HYAMBOOM BAY Canouan (pronounced ka-no-wan) is an island in the Grenadines, and one of nine inhabited and more than 20 uninhabited islands and cays which constitute Saint Vincent & The Grenadines. With a population of L’ANCE GUYAC BAY around 1,700, the small, at 3.5 miles (5.6km) by 1.25 miles (2km) yet inherently captivating island of Canouan BEQUIA BARBADOS R4 L’Ance Guyac is situated 25 miles (40km) South of Saint Vincent. Running along the Atlantic facing aspect of the island is 25 to 45 mins Beach Club PETIT MAHAULT BAY a barrier reef; whilst two bays separate its Southern side. The highest point on Canouan is Mount Royal. GRENADA 15 to 30 mins MUSTIQUE ST LUCIA 15 to 30 mins CANOUAN ST VINCENT SANDY LANE 10 mins YACHT CLUB LEGEND RESIDENCES TOBAGO CAYS K LITTLE BAY MAHAULT BEACH CANOUAN GOLF CLUB EVL TURTLE CREEK E31 IL SOGNO UNION ISLAND Canouan is accessible by POINT MOODY E27 BIG BLUE OCEAN E34 SILVER TURTLE air via five major gateways: CANOUAN ESTATE CHAPEL Barbados, St Lucia, Grenada, Martinique and ROAD mainland St Vincent. Its WHALING BAY airport features a 5900 ft runway, accommodating HIKING TRAIL private light, medium and some heavy jets for day or VILLAS RAMEAU BAY night landing. BOAT TRANSFERS Bellini’s Restaurant & Bar CARENAGE CANOTEN GV1 GV10 . La Piazza Restaurant & Bar E31 A4 CANOUAN ESTATE BOUNDARY R1 R2 A4 GV3 VILLAMIA GV14 THE BEACH HOUSE CATO BAY CS1 CS2 RUNWAY GV4 GOLF VILLA -
Treasuresof the Caribbean
distinguished travel for more than 35 years Treasures OF THE Caribbean Sailing THE Windward Islands NORTH AMERICA Îles des Saintes UNESCO World Heritage Site Windward Cruise Itinerary Islands Air Routing SOUTH AMERICA Fort-de-France Martinique ST. VINCENT Rodney Bay AND THE Soufrière GRENADINES St. Lucia Kingstown St. Vincent Bequia Bridgetown Barbados St. George’s Tobago Cays Caribbean Sea Grenada February 26 to March 5, 2022 Barbados u St. Lucia u Îles des Saintes u Martinique Experience seafaring in its most timeless form on this St. Vincent and the Grenadines u Grenada custom-designed, seven-night cruise of the Caribbean’s 1 Depart the U.S. or Canada/ Arrive Bridgetown, Barbados/Embark Wind Star tropical Windward Islands aboard the exclusively 2 Rodney Bay, St. Lucia/Soufrière chartered Wind Star. This Five-Star, four-masted small sailing ship features all ocean-view accommodations. 3 Terre-de-Haut, Îles des Saintes Sail into secluded harbors inaccessible to larger vessels, 4 Fort-de-France, Martinique exploring the Windward Islands’ natural, cultural and 5 Kingstown, St. Vincent and the Grenadines/ Admiralty Bay, Port Elizabeth, Bequia historical treasures. Visit Grenada, the “Spice Island,” replete with historical landmarks and rare herbs; 6 St. George’s, Grenada Martinique’s rum distillery and Balata Gardens; St. Lucia’s 7 St. Vincent and the Grenadines/Tobago Cays majestic waterfall and volcanic Sulphur Springs; and 8 Bridgetown, Barbados/Disembark ship/ Return to the U.S. or Canada St. Vincent and the Grenadines, including Tobago Cays Itinerary is subject to change. Marine Park. Barbados Pre-Program Option is offered. Exclusively Chartered Five-Star Sailing Ship Wind Star Treasures of the Caribbean Included Features* On Board the Exclusively Chartered, Five-Star reserve early! Approximate Early Booking pricing from $3995 per person, Small Sailing Ship Wind Star double occupancy for land/cruise program. -
Environmental Assessment Report December 2010
Government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Disaster Vulnerability Reduction Project (DVRP) Environmental Assessment Report December 2010 Central Planning Division, Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning 1st Floor, Administrative Centre, Bay Street, Kingstown, St.Vincent Tel.: 784-457-1746 ● Fax: 784-456-2430 ● E-mail: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYNMS ................................................................................................. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................. 2 1. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................... 4 1.1. Project Background..................................................................................................... 4 1.2. Description of the Proposed Project............................................................................ 5 1.3. Project Location .......................................................................................................... 8 2. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSEMENT................................................................ 11 2.1. Scope of Work........................................................................................................... 11 2.2. Methodology ............................................................................................................. 11 2.2.1. Review Existing Information.................................................................... 11 2.2.2. -
Yurumein - Homeland Study Guide
Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Andrea E. Leland Documentary Collection Center for Black Music Research 2018 Yurumein - Homeland Study Guide Andrea E. Leland Lauren Poluha Paula Prescod Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/leland Part of the African Languages and Societies Commons, Communication Commons, Film and Media Studies Commons, History Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Music Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. A Documentary Film by NINE MORNING PRODUCTIONS and ANDREA E. LELAND PRODUCTIONS, INC. Producer, Director, Camera: ANDREA E. LELAND Additional Camera: FABIAN GUERRA / GORO TOSHIMA Editor: TOM SHEPARD Sound Edit: BURKE SOUND STUDIO Color Correction: GARY COATES Animation: JON EICHNER/ RAMIRO SEGURA, TIN ROOF PRODUCTIONS Online Editor: HEATHER WEAVER www.yurumeinproject.com/ [email protected] • www.andrealeland.com/ [email protected] Photography credit: Kingsley Roberts Teachers’ Study Guide YURUMEIN – HOMELAND RESISTANCE, RUPTURE & REPAIR: THE CARIBS OF ST VINCENT A documentary film by Andrea E. Leland Contents Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………….............. 3 Introduction ..………………………………………………………………………............. 4 About the filmmaker………………………………………………………............ 5 Featured in the film…………………………………………………….............. 5 Concepts and definitions…………………………………………………………............. 6 Discussion: Tradition and Identity ………........…………………….................. 7 St Vincent -
Cfreptiles & Amphibians
WWW.IRCF.ORG/REPTILESANDAMPHIBIANSJOURNALTABLE OF CONTENTS IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS IRCF REPTILES • VOL15, &NO AMPHIBIANS 4 • DEC 2008 189 • 23(1):34–39 • APR 2016 IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS CONSERVATION AND NATURAL HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURE ARTICLES . Chasing Bullsnakes (PituophisThorny catenifer sayi) in Wisconsin: Situations: On the Road to Understanding the Ecology and Conservation of the Midwest’s Giant Serpent ...................... Joshua M. Kapfer 190 . The Shared History of Treeboas (Corallus grenadensis) and Humans on Grenada: A HypotheticalReptiles Excursion ............................................................................................................................ on the GrenadinesRobert W. Henderson 198 RESEARCH ARTICLESRichard A. Sajdak1, Craig S. Berg2, and Robert W. Henderson3 . The Texas Horned Lizard in Central and Western Texas ....................... Emily Henry, Jason Brewer, Krista Mougey, and Gad Perry 204 1Pittsford, New York 14534, USA . The Knight Anole (Anolis equestris) in Florida 2 .............................................MilwaukeeBrian J. Camposano, County Kenneth Zoo, Milwaukee,L. Krysko, Kevin Wisconsin M. Enge, Ellen 53226, M. Donlan, USA and Michael Granatosky 212 3Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233, USA CONSERVATION ALERT . World’s Mammals in Crisis ............................................................................................................................................................. 220 . More Than Mammals .....................................................................................................................................................................