DOCSLIB.ORG

Maritime Week Gibraltar 2019 Programme of Events

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maritime Week Gibraltar 2019 Programme of Events Maritime Week Gibraltar 2019 Programme of Events MONDAY 24th JUNE 2019 18:00-20:00 MWG19 Welcome Reception The Atrium, Gibraltar University Hosted by HM Government of Gibraltar TUESDAY 25th JUNE 2019 08:00 Conference Registration / Welcome Coffee 09:00 SESSION ONE - THE GLOBAL PICTURE This session will look at Gibraltar's role as a key global maritime centre in the context of the global shipping, port and maritime sectors and demonstrate that Gibraltar is 'open for business' Chair's Opening Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot Ltd Welcome to Gibraltar Gibraltar is open for business Minister of the Port, The Hon. Gilbert Licudi The global maritime sector: A market in transition Mark Williams, Managing Director, Shipping Strategy The international bunker industry: game-changing challenges versus exciting opportunities Rules and regulations: How the international maritime organization is changing our world Panel Discussion / Q&A 10:30 Networking Coffee Break 11:00 SESSION TWO - THE BUNKERING SECTOR This session will focus on developments in the bunker markets, looking at how companies are preparing for a post-IMO 2020 future. It will provide some insight into developments in global bunkering and look at Gibraltar's thriving market. It will also examine fuel quality and technical issues in bunkering . Chair's opening remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot Future proofing bunker supply on a global scale Alex Lyra, Global Head of Supply & Trading, Peninsula Petroleum Bunkering in Gibraltar John Ghio, Deputy Captain of the Port, Gibraltar Port Authority Fuel quality issues Steve Bee, Group Commercial & Business Development Director, Veritas Petroleum Services Panel Discussion / Q&A 12:45 Networking Lunch 14:00 SESSION THREE - ENVIRONMENTAL CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES This session will look at how the implementation of the International Maritime Organization’s 0.50% sulphur cap is forcing bunker suppliers and buyers to take action. But what is the best action to take and is time now running out? It will also look at some of the new fuels coming into the market and assess issues such as quality, compatibility and testing techniques. Chair's Opening Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot IMO 2020: What are the questions that bunker suppliers and buyers should be asking? Michael Green, Global Technical Manager, Intertek ShipCare New fuel options post-2020 Muhammad Usman, Product Manager Fuel Advisory, Lloyd's Register GMT Ltd Environmental challenges and opportunities from the shipowners' perspective Christoper Fee, General Manager - Environment and Sustainability, Oldendorff Non-fuel compliance options - retrofitting scrubbers and LNG plant Carlos Ansatacio, Commercial Manager, Gibdock Ltd Panel Discussion / Q&A 15:30 Networking Coffee Break 16:00 SESSION FOUR - LEGAL ISSUES IN SHIPPING This session will look at the key issues occupying maritime lawyers, from ship arrest to IMO compliance, from terms and conditions to bunker contracts Chair's opening remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petropsot Ship arrest inGibraltar: benefits and disadvantages versus other jurisdictions Liam Yeats, Admiralty Marshall, Supreme Court of Gibraltar Bunker terms and conditions: BIMOC Bunker Contract 2018C Grant Hunter, Head of Contracts and Clauses, BIMCO Resolving disputes in shipping and bunkering J. Stephen Simms, Principal, Simms Showers LLC Port State Control: Policing and enforcement Panel Discussion / Q&A 17:15 Chair’s Closing Remarks 17:30 End of Day One Conference Sessions MWG19 Reception Top Deck, Sunborn Gibraltar Peninsula Petroleum TH WEDNESDAY 26 JUNE 2019 08:00 Welcome Coffee 09:00 SESSION FIVE - LNG: THE FUEL OF THE FUTURE This session will examine the benefits and challenges of using liquefied natural gas for inland markets and the maritime sector as a means of reducing emissions. It will also look at how some ship operators are looking to address environmental compliance issues by switching to LNG. Chair's opening remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot Small scale LNG and the development of LNG bunkering Arjan Stavast, Head of Business Development Europe - Marine LNG, Shell The challenges of air emissions in the cruise sector: is LNG the solution? Tom Strang, SVP Maritime Affairs, Carnival Corporation and PLC Panel Discussion / Q&A 10:30 Networking Coffee Break 11:00 SESSION SIX - PORT HUB DEVELOPMENT This session will look at some of the key elements that make ports attractive to ship-owners and operators and encourage them to make the right choices when looking for maritime services. Chair's Opening Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot Running an efficient and effective port Manuel Tirado, CEO and Caption of the Port of Gibraltar, Gibraltar Port Authority Ship management and agency - the most crucial roles in the industry? Underwater hull maintenance Freddie Pitto, Group Manager, Gibunco Group Salvage and related environmental services Speaker TBC, Resolve Marine Services, Gibraltar Marine surveying Jose Luis Palma Tome, Spain & Portugal Manager, AmSpec Group Panel Discussion / Q&A 12:45 Networking Lunch 14:00 SESSION SEVEN - YACHTS, SUPERYACHTS AND CRUISE SHIPS This session will look at one of the fastest-growing maritime sectors and what owners and managers of yachts and superyachts are looking for when deciding which ports to call ‘home’. It will also look at the specialist yacht refuelling sector and at developments in the cruise sector. Chair's Opening Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot Selecting the right 'home port' for superyachts -- the essentials and valued extras The legal and fiscal issues in the yacht sector Refuelling yachts and superyachts Victoria Williams, Global Yacht Manager, Giboil/World Fuels Services The outlook for the cruise industry in the Mediterranean and neighbouring seas Panel Discussion / Q&A 15:30 Networking Coffee Break 16:00 SESSION EIGHT - FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS AND TRENDS This session will also look at developments in the bunkering blockchain and how these might impact the bunkering supply chain to enhance efficiency and accuracy in the shipping industry. It will also take a look at potential future developments in sustainability in respect to global shipping. Chair's Opening Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot The bunkering blockchain Deanna MacDonald, CEO, Blockchain Labs for Open Collaboration DNA Fuel Marking Stuart Hall, Director, Forecast Technology / Bunker Trace Blockchain: A ship operator's perspective The future of shipping: Thinking outside the box Silje Bareksten, Head of Sustainability and Technology, Nor-Shipping Panel Discussion / Q&A 17:15 Chair's Closing Remarks Llewellyn Bankes-Hughes, Managing Director, Petrospot 17:30 End of Day Two Conference Sessions MWG19 Reception The Rock Hotel Gibdock Limited THURSDAY 27TH JUNE 2019 10:00–12:00 MWG19 Maritime Services Exhibition and technical site visits 12:30 Networking Lunch 14:00-16:00 MWG19 Maritime Services Exhibition and technical site visits MWG19 Reception Grand Battery House Gibunco Group .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE No. 445/2015 Date: 24th June 2015 Budget Speech 2015 - The Hon Samantha Sacramento MP - Minister for Tourism, Equality, Social Services and Housing Mr Speaker, This has been my first Parliament. It is quite amazing how time flies and that this is my last budget address of this parliament, making it important to pause for a moment and reflect on all that has been achieved for our community by this Government. SOCIAL SERVICES Of all the departments I am responsible for, nowhere is the change as apparent or as rewarding in my view as the tremendous progress that has been made in social services in such short period of time. Ministry of Tourism, Equality, Social Services and Housing, HM Government of Gibraltar • 14 Governor ’s Parade • Gibraltar GX11 1AA t +350 20066482 f +350 20042509 (Centrex 2368) e [email protected] w gibraltar.gov.gi We have gone from a haphazard disjointed service, that, by the very nature of its disorganisation, failed to support and reach out to people as it should, to one that is now a far cry from that. The priority has been to reorganise and restructure in a way that has best worked for the service and the service continues a process of self-assessment and review as needs and priorities change. To say that in the history of social services it is the first time ever that there is a full complement of staff is an achievement in itself, but this Government has not stopped there and we have invested in increasing the number of social workers and support staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Application for Gibraltarian Status (Section 9)
    H.M. GOVERNMENT OF GIBRALTAR Civil Status and Registration Office Joshua Hassan House 3 Secretary’s Lane Gibraltar APPLICATION FOR GIBRALTARIAN STATUS SECTION 9 OF THE GIBRALTARIAN STATUS ACT BEFORE USING THIS FORM READ THE GUIDANCE NOTES AT THE BACK PLEASE COMPLETE EACH SECTION OF THE FORM IN BLOCK LETTERS AND IN BLACK INK Applicant’s Details (to be filled by all applicants) Surname First Names Date of Birth D D M M Y Y Place of Birth Nationality (tick as appropriate) British British Overseas Territories Citizen Marital Status Date of Naturalisation (if applicable) Address Date of Marriage or Civil Partnership (if applicable) Telephone No. Current Employment email Date of first arrival in Gibraltar Length of residence in Gibraltar Years Family Details Does he/she live in Name Nationality Date & Place of Birth Gibraltar Spouse Yes No Child (1) Yes No Child (2) Yes No Child (3) Yes No Child (4) Yes No Are any of the family members listed above Registered Gibraltarians? Yes No If yes, please give details – DECLARATION I confirm that it is my intention to make my permanent home in Gibraltar. The information given on this form is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I understand that it is a criminal offence to give false information and that I may be prosecuted and fined £1,000, or sent to prison for six months, or both, if I include, or cause to be included, information which I know is false or do not believe to be true. I also understand that the Civil Status and Registration Office holds and uses data in accordance with the Data Protection Act 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • Tmgm1de3.Pdf
    Melissa G. Moyer ANALYSIS OF CODE-SWITCHING IN GIBRALTAR Tesi doctoral dirigida per la Dra. Aránzazu Usandizaga Departament de Filologia Anglesa i de Germanística Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona 1992 To Jesús, Carol, and Robert ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The ¡dea of studying Gibraltar was first suggested to me by José Manuel Blecua in 1987 when I returned from completing a master's degree in Linguistics at Stanford University. The summer of that year I went back to California and after extensive library searches on language and Gibraltar, I discovered that little was known about the linguistic situation on "The Rock". The topic at that point had turned into a challenge for me. I immediately became impatient to find out whether it was really true that Gibraltarians spoke "a funny kind of English" with an Andalusian accent. It was José Manuel Blecua's excellent foresight and his helpful guidance throughout all stages of the fieldwork, writing, and revision that has made this dissertation possible. Another person without whom this dissertation would not have been completed is Aránzazu (Arancha) Usandizaga. As the official director she has pressured me when I've needed pressure, but she has also known when to adopt the role of a patient adviser. Her support and encouragement are much appreciated. I am also grateful to the English Department at the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona chaired by Aránzazu Usandizaga and Andrew Monnickendam who granted me several short leaves from my teaching obligations in order to carry out the fieldwork on which this research is based. The rest of the English Department gang has provided support and shown their concern at all stages.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Report
    Report GIBRALTAR A ROCK AND A HARDWARE PLACE As one of the four island iGaming hubs in Europe, Gibraltar’s tiny 6.8sq.km leaves a huge footprint in the gaming sector Gibraltar has long been associated with Today, Gibraltar is self-governing and for duty free cigarettes, booze and cheap the last 25 years has also been electrical goods, the wild Barbary economically self sufficient, although monkeys, border crossing traffic jams, the some powers such as the defence and Rock and online gaming. foreign relations remain the responsibility of the UK government. It is a key base for It’s an odd little territory which seems to the British Royal Navy due to its strategic continually hover between its Spanish location. and British roots and being only 6.8sq.km in size, it is crammed with almost 30,000 During World War II the area was Gibraltarians who have made this unique evacuated and the Rock was strengthened zone their home. as a fortress. After the 1968 referendum Spain severed its communication links Gibraltar is a British overseas peninsular that is located on the southern tip of Spain overlooking the African coastline as GIBRALTAR IS A the Atlantic Ocean meets the POPULAR PORT Mediterranean and the English meet the Spanish. Its position has caused a FOR TOURIST continuous struggle for power over the CRUISE SHIPS AND years particularly between Spain and the British who each want to control this ALSO ATTRACTS unique territory, which stands guard over the western Mediterranean via the Straits MANY VISITORS of Gibraltar. FROM SPAIN FOR Once ruled by Rome the area fell to the DAY VISITS EAGER Goths then the Moors.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospitality Edition
    1 Issue 35 - Spring 2019 iMindingntouch Gibraltar’s Business HOSPITALITY EDITION INSIDE: Food and Gourmet Catering The Business Beverage for Gibraltar of Baking Hotels – Maximising Profits intouch | ISSUE 35www.gfsb.gi | WINTER 2018/19 www.gibraltarlawyers.com ISOLAS Trusted Since 1892 Property • Family • Corporate & Commercial • Taxation • Litigation • Trusts Wills & Probate • Shipping • Private Client • Wealth management • Sports law & management For further information contact: [email protected] ISOLAS LLP Portland House Glacis Road PO Box 204 Gibraltar. Tel: +350 2000 1892 Celebrating 125 years of ISOLAS CONTENTS 3 05 MEET THE BOARD 06 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 08 FOOD AND BEVERAGE FOR HOTELS – MAXIMISING PROFITS 12 UNDER THE SPOTLIGHT: GOURMET CATERING GIBRALTAR 14 TRADITION, LOCAL FLAVOUR AND REMARKABLE EVENTS 14 16 SARAH CORTES TALKS TRUTH TRADITION, LOCAL FLAVOUR AND TO INTOUCH REMARKABLE EVENTS 18 GIBRALTAR’S COOLEST SMALL BUSINESS 20 THE BUSINESS OF BAKING 22 AIMING HIGHER: UNIVERSITY OF GIBRALTAR’S MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 24 BENEFITS OF MANAGING SAFETY 26 LANGUAGE MATTERS - IS SPEAKING ENGLISH REALLY 16 18 IMPORTANT IN THE SERVICE SECTOR? SARAH CORTES TALKS TRUTH GIBRALTAR’S COOLEST SMALL TO INTOUCH BUSINESS 30 THE BUSINESS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSCIENTIOUSNESS 32 ACCREDITED TRAINING LAUNCHES IN GIBRALTAR 34 GFSB BREAKFAST CLUB SEMINAR: BREXIT AND EMPLOYMENT 36 GFSB ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 38 GFSB NEW MEMBER PROFILE 40 GFSB MEET THE BOARD 22 AIMING HIGHER: UNIVERSITY OF GIBRALTAR’S MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION intouch | ISSUE
    [Show full text]
  • Gibraltar Harbour Bernard Bonfiglio Meng Ceng MICE 1, Doug Cresswell Msc2, Dr Darren Fa Phd3, Dr Geraldine Finlayson Phd3, Christopher Tovell Ieng MICE4
    Bernard Bonfiglio, Doug Cresswell, Dr Darren Fa, Dr Geraldine Finlayson, Christopher Tovell Gibraltar Harbour Bernard Bonfiglio MEng CEng MICE 1, Doug Cresswell MSc2, Dr Darren Fa PhD3, Dr Geraldine Finlayson PhD3, Christopher Tovell IEng MICE4 1 CASE Consultants Civil and Structural Engineers, Torquay, United Kingdom, 2 HR Wallingford, Howbery Park, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10 8BA, UK 3 Gibraltar Museum, Gibraltar 4 Ramboll (Gibraltar) Ltd, Gibraltar Presented at the ICE Coasts, Marine Structures and Breakwaters conference, Edinburgh, September 2013 Introduction The Port of Gibraltar lies on a narrow five kilometer long peninsula on Spain’s south eastern Mediterranean coast. Gibraltar became British in 1704 and is a self-governing territory of the United Kingdom which covers 6.5 square kilometers, including the port and harbour. It is believed that Gibraltar has been used as a harbour by seafarers for thousands of years with evidence dating back at least three millennia to Phoenician times; however up until the late 19th Century it provided little shelter for vessels. Refer to Figure 1 which shows the coast line along the western side of Gibraltar with the first structure known as the ‘Old Mole’ on the northern end of the town. Refer to figure 1 below. Location of the ‘Old Mole’ N The Old Mole as 1770 Figure 1 Showing the harbour with the first harbour structure, the ‘Old Mole’ and the structure in detail as in 1770. The Old Mole image has been kindly reproduced with permission from the Gibraltar Museum. HRPP577 1 Bernard Bonfiglio, Doug Cresswell, Dr Darren Fa, Dr Geraldine Finlayson, Christopher Tovell The modern Port of Gibraltar occupies a uniquely important strategic location, demonstrated by the many naval battles fought at and for the peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • Brexit: Gibraltar
    HOUSE OF LORDS European Union Committee 13th Report of Session 2016–17 Brexit: Gibraltar Ordered to be printed 21 February 2017 and published 1 March 2017 Published by the Authority of the House of Lords HL Paper 116 The European Union Committee The European Union Committee is appointed each session “to scrutinise documents deposited in the House by a Minister, and other matters relating to the European Union”. In practice this means that the Select Committee, along with its Sub-Committees, scrutinises the UK Government’s policies and actions in respect of the EU; considers and seeks to influence the development of policies and draft laws proposed by the EU institutions; and more generally represents the House of Lords in its dealings with the EU institutions and other Member States. The six Sub-Committees are as follows: Energy and Environment Sub-Committee External Affairs Sub-Committee Financial Affairs Sub-Committee Home Affairs Sub-Committee Internal Market Sub-Committee Justice Sub-Committee Membership The Members of the European Union Select Committee are: Baroness Armstrong of Hill Top Baroness Kennedy of The Shaws Lord Trees Lord Boswell of Aynho (Chairman) Earl of Kinnoull Baroness Verma Baroness Brown of Cambridge Lord Liddle Lord Whitty Baroness Browning Baroness Prashar Baroness Wilcox Baroness Falkner of Margravine Lord Selkirk of Douglas Lord Woolmer of Leeds Lord Green of Hurstpierpoint Baroness Suttie Lord Jay of Ewelme Lord Teverson Further information Publications, press notices, details of membership, forthcoming meetings and other information is available at http://www.parliament.uk/hleu. General information about the House of Lords and its Committees is available at http://www.parliament.uk/business/lords.
    [Show full text]
  • País Região Cidade Nome De Hotel Morada Código Postal Algeria
    País Região Cidade Nome de Hotel Morada Código Postal Algeria Adrar Timimoun Gourara Hotel Timimoun, Algeria Algeria Algiers Aïn Benian Hotel Hammamet Ain Benian RN Nº 11 Grand Rocher Cap Caxine , 16061, Aïn Benian, Algeria Algeria Algiers Aïn Benian Hôtel Hammamet Alger Route nationale n°11, Grand Rocher, Ain Benian 16061, Algeria 16061 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Safir Alger 2 Rue Assellah Hocine, Alger Centre 16000 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Samir Hotel 74 Rue Didouche Mourad, Alger Ctre, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Albert Premier 5 Pasteur Ave, Alger Centre 16000 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Hotel Suisse 06 rue Lieutenant Salah Boulhart, Rue Mohamed TOUILEB, Alger 16000, Algeria 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Hotel Aurassi Hotel El-Aurassi, 1 Ave du Docteur Frantz Fanon, Alger Centre, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre ABC Hotel 18, Rue Abdelkader Remini Ex Dujonchay, Alger Centre 16000, Algeria 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Space Telemly Hotel 01 Alger, Avenue YAHIA FERRADI, Alger Ctre, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Hôtel ST 04, Rue MIKIDECHE MOULOUD ( Ex semar pierre ), 4, Alger Ctre 16000, Algeria 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Dar El Ikram 24 Rue Nezzar Kbaili Aissa, Alger Centre 16000, Algeria 16000 Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Hotel Oran Center 44 Rue Larbi Ben M'hidi, Alger Ctre, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Es-Safir Hotel Rue Asselah Hocine, Alger Ctre, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre Dar El Ikram 22 Rue Hocine BELADJEL, Algiers, Algeria Algeria Algiers Alger Centre
    [Show full text]
  • January 2017
    January 2017 ROCK TALK Issue 12 1 Contents Editorials 2 Varied Career in Law in Gibraltar 18 Chairman‟s Letter 3 News from GHT 20 Diary of Society Events 2019 4 Witham‟s Cemetery 22 Report of Events 5 Devon to Gibraltar and back 24 Annual Friends‟ visit to Gibraltar 5 Nelson‟s Table – Fact or Fiction? 27 News from the Rock (Gibraltar House) 8 Gibraltar Street Names 28 London Talks 9 Gifts from the Friends 30 Annual Seminar and AGM 10 GGPE 60th Anniversary 30 Christmas Party report 13 Out and About in Gibraltar 31 Friends‟ Donations and Projects 14 Minutes of AGM 33 Membership Secretary‟s Jottings 15 Membership Form 35 My Rock Book 16 Editorials A belated Happy New year to all members and developments, and is an interesting read. readers of this edition of Rock Talk. We wish you a prosperous 2019, and hope to 2019 promises to be an interesting year in so see you in Gibraltar at some point over the many respects but one in particular sticks out like year. a 'sore thumb'. As we pen this editorial, the British Brian & Liz Gonzalez Parliament is in turmoil and this coming Tuesday will determine the future of the United Kingdom Another busy year for the society has come and Gibraltar vis a vis our future relationship with and gone, with the full range of events and Europe. By the time you read this we will be in a support for heritage projects in Gibraltar. better (or worse) position as to this 'relationship'. This issue hopes to update the membership We hope that politicians of all political colours on the various activities, and includes unite to deliver what is best for the United Kingdom and Gibraltar.
    [Show full text]
  • How Gibraltar Got Its Name Bond Was Here
    Travel Bond was here From the Rock, we also had great views of many yachts moored in the marinas. Gibraltar Harbour may look familiar to 007 aficionados. In You Only Live Twice, Sean Connery was supposedly buried at sea in Hong Kong Harbour, but the ruse burial was actually filmed from the HMS Tenby in Gibraltar Harbour. The Upper Rock was the 1987 film location for The Living Daylights. The opening NATO exercise scene starred Timothy Dalton, with some mischievous macaques as extras. Sean Connery liked Gibraltar so much that he married his first and second wives here. Gibraltar Harbour where Sean Connery starred in You Only Live Twice Another James Bond, Roger Moore and his new wife honeymooned in Gibraltar. Sean Connery and Diane Cilento stayed Until we travelled here, we didn’t know that at The Rock Hotel after their wedding. Gibraltar is an excellent place for viewing In 1969, John Lennon and Yoko Ono signed Completely different is the Sunborn Gibraltar, dolphins year-round. Our Dolphin Adventure their marriage papers at the Registry Office. a floating hotel inside a 142-metre yacht. It’s ticket pictured the most common species that Charles and Diana boarded the royal yacht located in Ocean Village Marina, from where frolic in the Bay of Gibraltar – bottlenose, Britannia in Gibraltar for their 11-day dolphin-watching cruises depart. common and striped. Mediterranean cruise honeymoon. Pedestrians walk through one of the arched gates by the Southport Wall How Gibraltar got its name Much of the town centre is protected by the the rock above the town.
    [Show full text]
  • OC 1 to OC 10 Online Statistics
    Table OC.8 Official Car Usage by the Minister for Sports, Culture, Heritage and Youth, since 9 December 2011 Purpose of use Date Residence to Victoria Stadium - GFA football match 08 January 2012 Residence to La Linea, Palacio de Congresos - Real Balonpedicas Anniversary 19 January 2012 Residence to Central Hall - 100th anniversary of St Joseph's FC 21 January 2012 Ministry of Culture to - Site meeting Upper Rock 01 February 2012 Residence to Ocean Village - GBC Sports Award 08 February 2012 Residence Tercentenary Hall, Boxing 09 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to GibDock - Press call 09 February 2012 Residence to City Fire Brigade & Central Hall (trophies) 16 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to Bleak House Presentation of Certificates to AquaGib employees 21 February 2012 Ministry of Culture to Youth Clubs visit 06 March 2012 Residence to Ince's Hall - Gala night / Drama Festival 17 March 2012 Ministry of Culture to visit to Retreat Centre and Flat Bastion Magazine 27 March 2012 Residence to dinner at Caleta Hotel - Gibraltar International Rugby 28 March 2012 Residence to El Patio/Rock Hotel - Miss Gibraltar dinner 12 April 2012 Ministry of Culture to GJBS visit followed by visit to airport terminal 13 April 2012 Residence to Miss Gibraltar show at St Michael's Cave 14 April 2012 Residence to Gibraltar fashion week party at The Mount 19 April 2012 Residence to Malaga airport - Little Constalation Art Workshop in Genoa Italy 26 April 2012 Malaga airport to Gibraltar - Little Constalation Art Workshop in Genoa Italy 30 April 2012 Ministry
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday 17Th March 2021
    P R O C E D I N G S O F T H E G I B R A L T A R P A R L I A M E N T AFTERNOON SESSION: 3.40 p.m. – 7.40 p.m. Gibraltar, Wednesday, 17th March 2021 Contents Questions for Oral Answer ..................................................................................................... 3 Employment, Health and Safety and Social Security........................................................................ 3 Q519/2020 Health and safety inspections at GibDock – Numbers in 2019 and 2020 ............. 3 Q520/2020 Maternity grants and allowances – Reason for delays in applications ................. 3 Q521/2020 Carers’ allowance – How to apply ......................................................................... 5 Environment, Sustainability, Climate Change and Education .......................................................... 6 Q547/2021 Dog fouling – Number of fines imposed ................................................................ 6 Q548-50/2020 Barbary macaques – Warning signs and safety measures ............................... 7 Q551/2020 Governor’s Street – Tree planting ......................................................................... 8 Q552/2020 School buses – Rationale for cancelling ................................................................ 9 Q553/2020 Fly tipping – Number of complaints and prosecutions ......................................... 9 Q554/2020 Waste Treatment Plan – Update ......................................................................... 11 Q555/2020 Water production – Less energy-intensive
    [Show full text]