DOCSLIB.ORG

Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) Centres

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) Centres ST. GEORGE EAST EDUCATION DISTRICT GOVERNMENT/GOVERNMENT ASSISTED CENTRES NO. NAME OF CENTRE ADDRESS PROVIDER’S CONTACT NAME NO. 1. El Socorro Hindu Maraj Street, El SDMS 778-7714 ECCE Centre Socorro Mrs. Maharaj 638-8670 2. Aripo ECCE Centre Aripo Via Arima, Arima SERVOL Stacy Ann Daniel 643-8117 Michelle (h) Valentine 792-1831 (c) 3. Swaha Aranguez #5 Johnny King Street, Swaha Board of 674-7384 ECCE Centre Aranguez Education 674-9226 4. Little Gems ECCE 148 Saddle Road, Pentecostal 675-1729 Centre Santa Cruz Lighthouse (s) Tabernacle 675-3324 751-2245 Stephanie Griffith 638-1623 (H. Teach) 5. Arima ECCE Centre #12 Anglican Street, Arima ECCE 664-0537 Arima Centre Board of Education 6. Tacarigua Early #17 Back Street, Tacarigua Village 640-0288 Childhood Learning Tacarigua Council 640-5093 Centre 7. La Horquetta ECCE Slinger Francisco 643-4695 Centre Boulevard, Phase 4, La Marries Gorking (s) Horquetta 8. Maracas ECCE Maracas Royal Road The Board of 696-2379 Centre Maracas, St. Joseph Maracas ECCE (s) Centre – 663-1176 Stacy Matamoro 687-7704 (Head Tea) 760-5584 Allison (Teacher) (c) 9. Mt. Hope ECCE #1 Eastern Main Road, Mt. Hope 675-7849 Centre Mt. Lambert Workshop Centre Board of Education 10. Maloney Early #568 Jacana Avenue, SERVOL (Police Childhood Centre Maloney Gardens, Station) 730-9752 D’Abadie Pres. – Jeniskar (b) Bernard 646- Ethel Brewster 221 (Board) 0(s) Cherry Ann 646-6504 Francis (Teach) 725-0503 Judith Richardson 11. Wallerfield ECCE Amazon Road, Vernice Buchan 667-8393 Centre Wallerfield (s) 12. San Juan Hill ECCE 6 Queen Street, San Board of San 683-9693 Centre Juan Juan ECCE 13. El Dorado Early Caura Royal Road, c/o Sheila 663-9709 Childhood Centre Kassie Street, El Joseph Dorado 14. Bourg Mulatresse Bourg Mulatresse Wilbert Lezama/ 638-8946 ECCE Community Centre Annie Carter (s) 798-7704 784-8568 15. SDMS Tunapuna Cor. Churchill SDMS 645-3241 Hindu Early Childhood Roosevelt Highway & Incorporated Centre Pasea Main Road 16. St. Joseph Early Market Street, St. St. Joseph Early 645-8611 Childhood Centre Joseph Childhood Centre (s) Board – Hazel Lewis (Pres.) Simone 763-0880 Matamoro (H. (c) Teac) 788-1837 17. Las Cuevas Early St. Michael Road, Las C/o Marlene 669-2808 Childhood Centre Cuevas Village, Las Joseph (Transferred from Cuevas Constance Port-of-Spain Lalman (B.M.) and Environs) 18. La Fillette Early Cemetery Street, La 669-5120 Childhood Centre Fillette Village, North Constance (s) (Transferred from Coast Quintero-Lalman 669-2808 Port-of-Spain and (h) Environs) 19. La Pastora ECCE Cor. La Pastora & Board of 676-3171 Centre Capriata, La Pastora, Education – (s) Santa Cruz Lincoln Phillip 755-4859 (Pres.)/ Theresa 777-2869 Stanisclause 676-1742 774-0205 20. Lopinot La Pastora Lopinot Settlement, Board of Lopinot ECCE Arouca La Pastora ECCE 669-7583 Ita Selina (h) (Teacher) 21. Blanchisseuse Early Blanchisseuse Upper 669-3993 Childhood Centre Village, Blanchisseuse Joanne Ramdial 669-5038 or Paria Main Road, 669-7410 Blanchisseuse PORT-OF-SPAIN AND ENVIRONS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT/GOVERNMENT ASSISTED CENTRES NO. NAME OF CENTRE ADDRESS PROVIDER’S CONTACT NAME NO. 1. Upper Laventille ECCE LP #89, Upper Ann Williams – 624-9909 Centre Laventille, East Dry Head Teacher 782-6089 Laventille Youth River, Port-of-Spain Curtis Joseph – Facility (correct name) Treasurer Transferred from Private Listing 2. All In One Child Phase #5, Beetham Wayne Jordan 625-4821 Development Centre Gardens, Laventille Transferred from Private Listing 3. Laventille Extension Laventille Extension Mary De La Rue 624-6403 ECCE Road, Never Dirty, Michelle Samuel 737-8725 Morvant (c) 4. Belle Vue Early Belle Vue, Long Philma Browne 794-1183 Childhood Centre Circular Road, St. Trevor Redhead 772-6029 James 5. Kiddie Care #33 Production Nessa Mitchell 786-6788 Ministry/Servol Avenue, Sea Lots 754-1342 Community Pre-school 6. Chinapoo ECCE Laventille Road, Randolph Ryan 626-3093 Chinapoo Village, (s) Morvant 626-0280 7. St. Barbs ECCE Upper Street, Barb’s Michelle Birch 623-0619 Centre Road, Belmont Domingo 764-0811 8. Harpe Place Pre- #29, Observatory Portia Downes 623-1709 school Street, East Dry River (s) 797-4078 9. Cleopatra Romilly #15, Dunlop Drive, Marcia Marslin 622-4629 ECCE Cocorite Camille Richards 746-6263 746-5120 10. Cotton Tree Cotton Tree The Cotton Tree 621-5338 Foundation Early Foundation, Spanish Foundation (s) Childhood Care & Acres, Ariapita Road, c/o Garfield 623-5120 Education Centre St. Anns George 624-3011 782-0639 11. SERVOL Demo Class 58A Pembroke Street, Mavingale 623-5308 (same as Pembroke Port of Spain Romain or 623- Street ECCE Centre) 5803 12. Petit Valley Early Quarry Road, Petit C/o Colleen 788-8093 Childhood Centre Valley Carter (Treasury) 13. Bagatelle Early Bagatelle Road, Diego Vidya Khillawan - 762-5334 Childhood Centre Martin Head Teacher 14. Lyn C. Hall Early Church Street, Andrea Ryan 633-6219 Childhood Centre Carenage 15. St. Dominic’s ECCE Lady Young Avenue, Thora Best 626-3156 Centre Morvant (s) 772-7605 761-7835 16. Belmont Early #56 Belmont Circular Kathleen Elbon 625-1867 Childhood Centre Road, Belmont (Principal) 17. Paradise Heights Early Building C, Ground Clarrisa Second 626-3622 Childhood Centre Floor, Paradise (s) Heights, Morvant 799-9148 18. South Diego Martin Senior Street, La Jacqueline Gollop 743-1649 Early Childhood Centre Puerta, Diego Martin 798-8433 19. Rose Hill Moravian 127-129 Laventille Rose Hill 627-4328 ECCE Centre Road, East Dry River, Moravian Church (s) Port of Spain – Janine Lewis 624-3301 (Teacher) 776-4037 777-5978 20. SERVOL Beetham Phase 3 Beetham 623-6234 ECCE Centre Highway, Beetham Gardens, Port-of- Spain 21. St. Martin’s ECCE * Private school to become a Gov’t Centre (Awaiting more Information) CARONI EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT GOVERNMENT/GOVERNMENT ASSISTED CENTRES NO. NAME OF CENTRE ADDRESS PROVIDER’S CONTACT NAME NO. 1. Longdenville North Rattanie Street, SERVOL /Board 665-5784 East ECCE Longdenville of Education 2. SWAHA ECCE 5A Mowlah Road, Ms. Kangal/ Ms. 636-0703 Preysal Preysal Sharma (s) 798-8381 674-7384 672-3389 3. Charlieville Mennonite 10 Dinoo Road, Radical 665-1356 ECCE Centre Charlieville Ramchunda Navin Benny (Pres.) 4. Hanifa Aziz Nursery West Macaulay Park, Hanifa Aziz/ 636-3400 School California Mokeet Aziz/ 791-1299 Sandra 636-3580 Praimsinch 684-6896 5. St. Charles Dharm LP #52A Savannah Donna Wilson 665-0175 Sabha ECCE Centre Heights (NHA), Caroni (Pres.) Savannah Road, Charlieville, Chaguanas 6. Caparo Early 121 Main Road, Mr. Ramnarace 625-2876 Childhood Education Caparo Seenath 672-0111 Centre 761-4821 7. Dorman Nursery 139A Cacandee Road, Lakawati 665-2627 School Felicity, Chaguanas Sookdeo 665-8932 8. Bamboo Grove #32 Bamboo Robert Ramsahai 663-0458 Presbyterian ECCE Settlement #1, Valsayn (co) Centre 9. Flaming Word Early Caroni Savannah Dave Alleyne 671-9673 Childhood Care and Road, Charlieville, (Pres.) Education Centre Chaguanas 10. La Quesa/Arena ECC La Quesa Road, 673-5323 Freeport LP100 673-1118 11. A.S.J.A. Ladies ECCE #5 Knaggs Street, Neeza Hallim 663-4535 Centre Frederick Settlement (Pres.) 12. Little Hearts Early School Street, Munroe Anglican Diocese 752-9998 Childhood Centre Road, Cunupia SERVOL Board 665-3371 (Also Little of Education c/o 673-5197 Hearts/Monroe Road Wisden ECCE Centre) Rajcoomaar 13. St. Christopher’s Church Street, Virginia Seelal 752-3212 ECCE Longdenville 782-8799 14. Caroni Pre School Caroni Community Ministry of 662-3242 E.C.C.E. Centre Centre, New Street, Education Board 772-8663 Caroni of Education 15. Kids World Early Southern Main Road, Ministry of 672-5123 Childhood Education Warrenville, Cunupia Education/ Centre SERVOL/ Board of Education 16. La Paille Early Tullock Street, La Lillia Bharath 776-4713 Childhood Centre Paille Village, Caroni SERVOL RTRC, 662-5703 Pembroke Street, Port of Spain 17. Ragoonanan Road Gilibia Trace Ministry of 777-2787 Pre-School Raghoonanan Road, Education/ 776-6722 Enterprise SERVOL Board 672-3836 of Education 18. Spring Vale Early Mt. Pleasant Road, Board of 659-2311 Childhood Centre Springvale, Claxton Education 772-5134 Bay 19. Interdisciplinary Child De Gannes Street, Ministry of Health 636-3605 Development Centre Couva 20. Freeport/St. Mary’s #2, Calcutta Road, Brenda Cole/ 673-4129 E.C.E.C Freeport Ann Marie Cyrus 21. St. Sylvans Anglican St. Mary’s Junction, Anglican Diocese 673-5197 ECCE Centre Carapichaima (s) 22. Mamoral Early Luke Trace, Mamoral Marcelle Gordon- 665-0242 Childhood Education #2 Alexander Centre 23. Las Lomas #2, Early Las Lomas #2, Via Board of 669-2282 Childhood Cunupia Eduation 24. St. Helena Early St. Helena Junction, Board of 669-7944 Childhood Community St. Helena Education (s) Education Centre 25. St. Catherine’s ECCE San Cocoa Road, Board of 679-9135 Centre Gran Couva Education 679-9135 C/o Sr. Diane Jagdeo Marie Marchan 26. Charlieville ASJA ASJA Educational ASJA 665-4467 ECCE Centre Complex Incorporated (s) John Peter Road, Sheriffa Khan 652-6061 Charlieville 751-4605 779-9776 671-3481 27. Bamboo #1 Pre-school #8 Bamboo #1, Bamboo #1 Early 645-8968 Valsayn Childhood 752-6278 Management 663-4174 Board NORTH EASTERN EDUCATION DISTRICT GOVERNMENT/GOVERNMENT ASSISTED CENTRES NO. NAME OF CENTRE ADDRESS PROVIDER’S CONTACT NAME NO. 1. Swaha Sangre 3/4 m.m. Cunapo Swaha Board of Grande ECCE Centre Southern Main Road Swaha Coalmine, Sangre Sangre Grande 691-0061 Grande ECCE Centre/ Pt. (s) Balram Persad 668-4864 Nisha Nowbut (h) (Teacher) 784-7010 (c) Asha Khilawan 643-9458 (Teacher) (h) 787-7460 (c) 2. Cumana R.C. Early 25m.m Toco Main Toco-Matelot 670-8263 Childhood Centre Road, Cumana Village R.C. Parish (b) c/o R. Pyke Toco 670-8261 Composite School Robert Pyke (b) (Board) 670-8212 Wilma Marin (h) (Teacher) 691-3604 Kelly Grant (h) (Teacher) 670-2480 (c) 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ministry of National Security Is Seeking Information from Members
    The Ministry of National Security is seeking information from members of the public on the character and suitability of applicants who are being considered for enlistment in the Trinidad and Tobago Municipal Police Service (Public Service Commission). Anyone with information, which may deem someone unsuitable should so indicate in writing to the: Deputy Director Office of Law Enforcement Policy (OLEP) 18—20 London Street, Port of Spain [email protected] | (868) 623-2441 Ext. 14117 All information provided will be kept strictly confidential . Afeisha Richards-Julien Akash Ramsaroop Alana Cyrus-Abdool Alicia Ali-Tirbaynee Alicia St. Clair POINT FORTIN PENAL ERIN GASPARILLO VALENCIA Allison Glodon Allyssa Hosein Alvin Ramdass Andrew Mohammed Anesh Jaggernauth TABLELAND OROPOUCHE BICHE PRINCES TOWN TUNAPUNA Anita Sambrano Arlene Sampath Askale Alexander Avanell Perry-Marash Brandon Cambridge ST AUGUSTINE DEBE MATURA WILLIAMSVILLE CASCADE Camille Letren Candace Taylor Carlos Grant Carolyn Narine Cheneil Morgan WALLERFIELD TUNAPUNA BELMONT SANGRE GRANDE MORVANT Cherry-Ann Mitchell Cheryl-Ann Butler-Moses Chitra Sharma-Alexander Cindy Ali Coreshia Augustus Anderson POINT FORTIN SANGRE GRANDE RIO CLARO SAN JUAN MT. LAMBERT Damian Pariman Dane Lara Darcia Seepersad-Henry Deepali Baijoo Bisoondaye Parmanand SAN FERNANDO SANGRE GRANDE COUVA TALPARO PRINCES TOWN Djanna Joseph Donna Chase Eric Persad Esther Achalal Gailan Hosein GUAPO LA ROMAIN RIO CLARO CHAGUANAS SOUTH OROPOUCHE Gary Ramsawack Jewan Jhinkoo Gillian Alves Gisann Mitchell-Ramsey Giselle
    [Show full text]
  • Basdeo Panday Leader of the United National Congress
    STRONG LEADERSHIP FOR A STRONG T&T THE UNITED NATIONAL CONGRESS Re s t o r i n g Tru s t he PNM’s unrelenting seven-year campaign and its savagely partisan Tuse of the apparatus of the State to humiliate and criminalise the leadership and prominent supporters of the UNC have failed to produce a single convic- tion on any charge of misconduct in public office. The UNC nonetheless recognises the compelling obligation to move immedi- ately with speed and purpose to do all that is possible to restore the public trust. We will therefore lose no time and spare an individual of manifestly impeccable no effort in initiating the most stringent reputation and sterling character, charged measures that will enforce on all persons with the responsibility of igniting in gov- holding positions of public trust, scrupu- ernment and in the wider national com- lous compliance with the comprehensive munity of the Republic of Trinidad and legislative and legal sanctions that the Tobago, a culture of transparency, UNC has already introduced, and will yet accountability, decency, honesty, and formulate, to ensure unwavering adher- probity, that will permit no compromise, ence to the highest ethical standards and will protect no interest save the public the most exacting demands of probity in good, and will define the politics of this all matters of Governance. nation into perpetuity. To these ends, we will appoint as Minister of Public Administration and Compliance, Basdeo Panday Leader of the United National Congress 1 THE UNITED NATIONAL CONGRESS STRONG LEADERSHIP
    [Show full text]
  • Elections, Identity and Ethnic Conflict in the Caribbean the Trinidad Case
    Pouvoirs dans la Caraïbe Revue du CRPLC 14 | 2004 Identité et politique dans la Caraïbe insulaire Elections, Identity and Ethnic Conflict in the Caribbean The Trinidad Case Ralph R. Premdas Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/plc/246 DOI: 10.4000/plc.246 ISSN: 2117-5209 Publisher L’Harmattan Printed version Date of publication: 14 January 2004 Number of pages: 17-61 ISBN: 2-7475-7061-4 ISSN: 1279-8657 Electronic reference Ralph R. Premdas, « Elections, Identity and Ethnic Conflict in the Caribbean », Pouvoirs dans la Caraïbe [Online], 14 | 2004, Online since 02 March 2011, connection on 19 April 2019. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/plc/246 ; DOI : 10.4000/plc.246 © Pouvoirs dans la Caraïbe ELECTIONS, IDENTITY AND ETHNIC CONFLICT IN THE CARIBBEAN: THE TRINIDAD CASE by Ralph R. PREMDAS Department of Government University of the West Indies St. Augustine Trinidad and Tobago Below the surface of Trinidad's political peace exists an antagonistic ethnic monster waiting its moment of opportunity to explode!. The image of a politically stable and economically prosperous state however conceals powerful internal contradictions in the society. Many critical tensions prowl through the body politic threatening to throw the society into turmoil. Perhaps, the most salient of these tensions derives from the country's multi-ethnic population. Among the one million, two hundred thousand citizens live four distinct ethno-racial groups: Africans, Asian Indians, Europeans and Chinese. For two centuries, these groups co-existed in Trinidad, but failed to evolve a consensus of shared values so as to engender a sense of common citizenship and a shared identity.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or
    FROM INDIAN TO INDO-CREOLE: TASSA DRUMMING, CREOLIZATION, AND INDO- CARIBBEAN NATIONALISM IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO By CHRISTOPHER L. BALLENGEE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Christopher L. Ballengee 2 In memory of Krishna Soogrim-Ram 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am indebted to numerous individuals for helping this project come to fruition. Thanks first to my committee for their unwavering support. Ken Broadway has been a faithful champion of the music of Trinidad and Tobago, and I am grateful for his encouragement. He is indeed one of the best teachers I have ever had. Silvio dos Santos’ scholarship and professionalism has likewise been an inspiration for my own musical investigations. In times of struggle during research and analysis, I consistently returned to his advice: “What does the music tell you?” Vasudha Narayanan’s insights into the Indian and Hindu experience in the Americas imparted in me an awareness of the subtleties of common practices and to see that despite claims of wholly recreated traditions, they are “always different.” In my time at the University of Florida, Larry Crook has given me the freedom—perhaps too much at times—to follow my own path, to discover knowledge and meaning on my own terms. Yet, he has also been a mentor, friend, and colleague who I hold in the highest esteem. Special thanks also to Peter Schmidt for inspiring my interest in ethnographic film and whose words of encouragement, support, and congratulations propelled me in no small degree through the early and protracted stages of research.
    [Show full text]
  • Princes Town Regional Corporation, Trinidad and Tobago Local Area Economic Profile
    CARIBBEAN LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME PRINCES TOWN REGIONAL CORPORATION, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO LOCAL AREA ECONOMIC PROFILE Page 1 of 51 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 1.0 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 8 2.0 AREA INFORMATION AND DEMOGRAPHICS 8 2.1 LOCATION AND BACKGROUND 8 2.2 GEOGRAPHY 9 2.3 DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION 9 2.4 UTILITIES 13 2.5 LOCAL GOVERNMENT SYSTEM 13 2.6 LOCAL GOVERNMENT BUDGET 15 3.0 LAND USE AND RESOURCES 16 3.1 LAND USE 16 3.2 RESOURCES 16 3.2.1 NATURAL RESOURCES 16 3.2.2 HUMAN RESOURCES 17 4.0 AREA ECONOMY 18 4.1 INTRODUCTION 18 4.2 EMPLOYMENT 18 4.3 HOUSEHOLD INCOMES AND TRENDS 18 4.4 ECONOMIC ACTIVITY 19 4.4.1 NUMBER AND TYPE OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY 19 Page 2 of 51 4.4.2 CLUSTERS 20 4.4.4 POTENTIAL FOR DEVELOPMENT 21 4.5 MSME PROFILE 22 4.5.1 MSME COUNT 22 4.5.2 MSME SUPPORT SERVICES 23 4.5.3 MSME SUPPORT INSTITUITIONS 24 4.5.4 SOURCES OF FUNDING 27 4.5.5 EMPLOYMENT 28 4.5.6 EXPORTS 28 4.5.7 INCOME GENERATED 28 4.5.8 CHALLENGES 28 4.5.9 REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT 29 4.6 OTHER FACTORS AFFECTING MSMES 31 4.6.1 INFRASTRCUTURE 31 4.6.3 ICT PENETRATION 32 4.6.4 SOCIAL INFRASTRCUTURE 33 4.6.5 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 33 4.6.6 NATURAL HAZARDS 34 4.6.7 ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION 34 4.6.8 PROTECTED AREAS 34 5.0 LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 35 5.1 INTRODUCTION 35 5.2 LOCAL GOVERNMENT STRCUTURE AND APPROACH TO LED 35 Page 3 of 51 5.3 LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING 37 6.0 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CARILED PARTICIPATION 37 6.1 TOURISM PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT 37 7.2 LED CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT 37 7.3 MSME BUSINESS ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING 38 7.4 RECIPROCAL EXCHANGES 38 8.0 SOURCES OF INFORMATION 9 8.1 PRIMARY SOURCES 9 8,2 SECONDARY SOURCES 9 8.3 WEBSITES 10 Page 4 of 51 Figure 2: Princes Town Municipal Indicators .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Characterisation of the Commercial Mangrove Land Crab Fishery in Trinidad
    CERMES Technical Report No 76 Characterisation of the commercial mangrove land crab fishery in Trinidad M.E. MAYNARD AND H.A. OXENFORD Centre for Resource Management and Environmental Studies Faculty of Science and Technology The University of the West Indies Cave Hill Campus, Barbados 2014 ABSTRACT Mangroves are typically found along coastlines within the tropics. The natural resources encompassed within these mangrove ecosystems provide goods and services which can be of great commercial value to humans. Mangrove land crabs are one such resource. Within the Caribbean region, mangrove land crab harvesting is common though small scale in nature, often not included in countries‟ commercial fisheries reports and with little to no management. As such, these „fisheries‟ are plagued by uncontrolled exploitation and a lack of formal information, as it relates to the status of the resource. The Caribbean island of Trinidad is no exception. Trinidad is home to two species of mangrove land crab; the blue land crab, Cardisoma guanhumi and the hairy land crab, Ucides cordatus, with both species being harvested and sold commercially. The country of Trinidad and Tobago is either a contracting member or a signatory party to a number of conventions including the Convention on Wetlands of International Importance Especially as Waterfowl Habitat (Ramsar Convention), the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD) and the Protocol concerning Specially Protected Areas and Wildlife to the Cartagena Convention (the SPAW Protocol), with each promoting the sustainable use, monitoring, regulation and or protection of fauna due to their possible value and importance. In an effort to provide baseline information which can help Trinidad better attain the goals and responsibilities stipulated under these conventions, this study seeks to characterise the commercial mangrove land crab fishery in Trinidad for the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • Princes Town Regional Corporation
    ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT 2012-2013 PRINCES TOWN REGIONAL CORPORATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0. Introduction………………………………………………………………………….8 1.1. Background of the Region……………………………………………………9 2.0. Role and Function…………………………………………………………………..14 2.1. Legal Framework…………………………………………………………….14 2.2. Organisational Structure……………………………………………………..16 3.0. Human Resource Management…………………………………………………….19 3.1. Overview…………………………………………………………………......20 3.2. Human Resource Challenges…………………………………………………20 4.0. Financial Management……………………………………………………………...23 4.1. Recurrent Services……………………………………………………………25 4.2. Public Sector Investment Programme………………………………………..26 4.3. Challenges of the Accounts Department……………………………………..28 4.4. Recommended Solutions……………………………………………………..28 5.0. Public Health Management………………………………………………………...29 5.1. Overview of the responsibilities of the Public Health Department…………..30 6.0. Infrastructural Development……………………………………………………….32 6.1. Overview of the responsibilities of the Technical Department………………33 7.0. Municipal Policing…………………………………………………………………..36 7.1. Overview of the responsibilities of the Municipal Police Department……….36 7.2. Departmental Requirements………………………………………………….37 8.0. Disaster Management………………………………………………………………39 8.1. Overview of the responsibilities of the Disaster Management Unit…………39 8.2. Phases of Emergency Management………………………………………….40 9.0. Health and Safety…………………………………………………………………...43 10.0. Strategic Plan 2013-2016…………………………………………………………...44 10.1. Overview…………………………………………………………………….44 10.2. Monitoring
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnicity and Elections in the Caribbean: a Radical Realignment of Power in Trinidad and the Threat of Communal Strife
    ETHNICITY AND ELECTIONS IN THE CARIBBEAN: A RADICAL REALIGNMENT OF POWER IN TRINIDAD AND THE THREAT OF COMMUNAL STRIFE Ralph R. Premdas Working Paper #224 - April 1996 Ralph R. Premdas, a Visiting Scholar at the Kellogg Institute (spring 1996), teaches regularly at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago, in the Caribbean. Over the past two decades Professor Premdas has conducted extensive field work in Guyana and Fiji. Among his published works are Guyana: Ethnic Conflict and Development and Fiji: Ethnicity and Development, both published by the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development and by the University of Warwick’s Research Series on Ethnic Relations. Other recent works by the author include Secessionist Movements in Comparative Perspective (Pinter, 1991), The Enigma of Ethnicity: Ethnic and Racial Relations in the Caribbean and the World (University of the West Indies, 1992), and Ethnic Identity in the Caribbean: Decentering a Myth (University of Toronto, 1995). The author is grateful to all the friends and colleagues who generously contributed their assistance in putting this paper together, and he would like, in particular, to thank Mr. Henry Ramjass for his help. ABSTRACT The 1995 elections in the multiethnic Caribbean state, Trinidad and Tobago, were not an ordinary affair. They not only saw a change of regime but with it a change in the ethnic identity of the new political rulers. Control of the government by one ethnic party or the other poses a threat to the welfare of excluded and defeated parties. For many years one ethnic community controlled the government and entrenched its supporters at all levels of government as well as allocating most resources for the benefit of its own community.
    [Show full text]
  • Princes Town Regional Corporation
    PRINCES TOWN REGIONAL CORPORATION Administrative Report 2014-2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1 Introduction and Overview of the region Introduction…………………………………………………………………………..…. .9 The Municipality of Princes Town………………………………………………….… ..10 Population and Household Trends…………………………………………………….... 11 Characteristics of the region…………………………………………………………… .13 Commercial Hub………………………………………………………………. ..13 Agriculture Industry…………………………………………………………… ..13 Transportation Hub…………………………………………………………… ...14 Availability of Land Space and Natural Resources……………………………. .14 Various Educational Institutes…………………………………………………. .14 Tourist Attraction Sites………………………………………………………… .14 Historical and Cultural Background………………………………………….... .14 Active Sporting Groups and Vibrant NGO’s……………………………..…… .15 Part 2 Role and Function Legal Framework…………………………………………………………………………16 Organisational Structure………………………………………………………………….18 Part 3 Human Resource Management Overview…………………………………………………………………………………...21 The Personnel Department……………………………………………………...….21 The Personnel and Industrial Relations……………………………………….…....22 Categorisation and Breakdown of workers………………………………………………...23 Monthly paid staff…………………………………………………………….…....24 Contract workers……………………………………………………………..….....24 Daily rated workers…………………………………………………………….......25 Chief Officers……………………………………………………………………….….......28 Training…………………………………………………………………………….…........28 Human Resource Challenges……………………………………………………….……...29 Part 4 Financial Management Overview…………………………………………………………………………………....30 EASIPAY 2000
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROTARY CLUB of PRINCES TOWN Quarterly Review
    January—March 2017 Quarterly Newsletter—The Mission April 1, 2017 BUSINESS NE THE ROTARY CLUB OF PRINCES TOWN Quarterly Review Website: www.rotaryclubofprincestown.org Facebook: Rotary Club of Princes Town Inside this issue: From the Rotary Club of Princes Town Medical Outreach 3 Moruga Rotary 5 Foundation Centennial Valentine 6 Fellowship Cerebral Palsy 7 Dental Screening New Rotarians 7 Joint Meeting 9 Rotary Golf 10 The Rotary Club of Princes Town Trinidad and Tobago January—March 2017 Quarterly Newsletter—The Mission April 1, 2017 Page 2 CONTENTS 1. COMMUNITY SERVICE…………….…………………..…….…3 2. MEDICAL OUTREACH MORUGA………………………….…..3 3. DISTRICT 7030 RYLA ST KITTS………….………..…………...4 4. ROTARY FOUNDATION CENTENNIAL……….…………..…..5 5. VALENTINE FELLOWSHIP………...……….…………………..6 6. CEREBRAL PALSY DENTAL SCREENING—DAY 1.…..........7 7. NEW ROTARIANS………………………………………...……..7 8. JOINT MEETING..….…………………………………………….8 9. CEREBRAL PALSY DENTAL SCREENING—DAY 2………...9 10. JOINT MEETING………………….………………….… …..…...9 11. ROTARY GOLF……….…………………………………………10 12. UPCOMING EVENTS…………………..……………………….11 The Rotary Club of Princes Town Trinidad and Tobago January—March 2017 Quarterly Newsletter—The Mission April 1, 2017 Page 3 COMMUNITY SERVICE On Saturday 15th January 2017 the Club donated furniture and appliances to the Sankar Family of St Johns. The Sankar household comprises of 7 children under the age of 18, and the family experiences great challenges in meeting their basic needs. The Club donated a washing machine, couch, bed, mirror and food hampers to assist the family with their basic needs. The Club wishes to thank friend of the Club Delicia Maharaj who assisted in having the furniture/appliances donated to the Club for distribution. The Sankar family (centre), joined by President Debbie and Rotarians Terry, Vilma and Rhea.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinidad & Tobago
    Trinidad & Tobago January 2019 Prepared for the EU Delegation to Trinidad and Tobago Authors of the document Position Name Email address Key Expert 2 Judi Clarke [email protected] Team Leader George de Berdt Romilly [email protected] Senior Non-Key Expert Jon McCue [email protected] Senior Non-Key Expert Shane Pinder [email protected] Senior Non-Key Expert Cherie Pounder [email protected] Senior Non-Key Expert Donovan Campbell [email protected] Junior Non-Key Expert Nicholas Fields [email protected] Junior Non-Key Expert Katrina Khan [email protected] Members of TWGs & TAC Various The opinions expressed in this document represent the views of the authors, which are not necessarily shared by the EU Delegation to Trinidad and Tobago, The Environmental Policy and Planning Division (EPPD), including the Multilateral Environmental Agreements Unit (MEAU) of the Ministry of Planning and Development (MPD), the Tobago House of Assembly (THA) or other stakeholders. Particip GmbH Merzhauser Str. 183 D-79100 Freiburg Germany Tel: +49 (0) 761-79074-0 Fax: +49 (0) 761-79074-90 [email protected] www.particip.de Page ii Contents Executive summary .................................................................................................................. 1 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Project background and Objectives ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trinidad and Tobago Country Handbook
    Trinidad and Tobago Country Handbook This handbook provides basic reference information on Trinidad and Tobago, in- cluding its geography, history, government, military forces, and communications and transportation networks. This information is intended to familiarize military per sonnel with local customs and area knowledge to assist them during their assignment to Trinidad and Tobago. The Marine Corps Intel ligence Activity is the community coordinator for the Country Hand book Program. This product reflects the coordinated U.S. Defense Intelligence Community position on Trinidad and Tobago. Dissemination and use of this publication is restricted to official military and government personnel from the United States of America, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, NATO member countries, and other countries as required and designated for support of coalition operations. The photos and text reproduced herein have been extracted solely for research, comment, and information reporting, and are intended for fair use by designated personnel in their official duties, including local reproduction for training. Further dissemination of copyrighted material contained in this docu ment, to include excerpts and graphics, is strictly prohibited under Title 17, U.S. Code. CONTENTS KEY FACTS .................................................................... 1 U.S. MISSION .................................................................. 2 U.S. Embassy .............................................................. 2 U.S. Military Facilities ...............................................
    [Show full text]