DOCSLIB.ORG

Jamaica Duck Surveys 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jamaica Duck Surveys 2001 SURVEYS OF MIGRATORY DUCKS IN JAMAICAN WETLANDS - PHASE ONE: JANUARY - APRIL 2001 Report Prepared For The Natural Resources Conservation Authority/ National Environment and Planning Agency And Ducks Unlimited By Ann Haynes Sutton Ph.D., Marshall's Pen,PO Box 58, Mandeville, Jamaica W.I. and D. Brandon Hay Caribbean Coastal Areas Management Foundation, PO Box 33, Lionel Town, Clarendon, Jamaica W.I. January 2002 Cover Photograph shows Blue-winged Teal (male). Source Ducks Unlimited Canada by Guy Fontaine. SURVEYS OF MIGRATORY DUCKS IN JAMAICA PHASE ONE: JANUARY - APRIL 2001 Report Prepared For The Natural Resources Conservation Authority/ National Environment and Planning Agency And Ducks Unlimited By Ann Haynes Sutton Ph.D. Marshall's Pen PO Box 58 Mandeville Jamaica WI and D. Brandon Hay Caribbean Coastal Area Management Foundation PO Box 33, Lionel Town Clarendon Jamaica WI January 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 ................................................................................................ ...................................................................................................................................................................ObjectivesObjectives 1 2.0 ................................................................................................ .............................................................................................................................................................BackgroundBackground 1 3.0 MethoMethodsdsds...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................22 3.1 Literature Search.........................................................................2 3.2 Examination of Museum Specimens.............................................2 3.3 Analysis of Band Recoveries ........................................................2 3.4 Aerial Surveys .............................................................................2 3.5 Terrestrial Surveys - Ground truthing..........................................3 4.0 Results ......................................................................................................5 4.1 Species and relative abundance.........................................................5 4.2 Seasonality and movements ..............................................................6 4.3 Geographical distribution ...............................................................10 4.4 Areas of special importance to ducks ..............................................11 4.5 Size of pond or wetland unit ...........................................................12 4.6 Vegetation......................................................................................12 4.7 Habitat use.....................................................................................13 4.8 Threats...........................................................................................13 5.0 Discussion ................................................................................................ ...................................................................................................................... 14 5.1 Population size seasonal movements and relative abundance of species.................................................................................................14 5.2 Population trends ...........................................................................15 5.3 Seasonality and movements ............................................................15 5.4 Geographical distribution and habitat use .......................................16 5.5 Threats...........................................................................................16 5.6 Assessment of methods..................................................................21 6.0 RECOMMENDATIONSRECOMMENDATIONS.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 6.1 Conservation of species ................................................................22 6.2 Conservation of habitats .................................................................22 6.3 Public education .............................................................................23 6.4 Hunting..........................................................................................23 6.5 Ban on use of lead shot ..................................................................24 6.6 Directions for future monitoring and research.................................24 Literature CitedCited.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................2626 Appendices 1. Terms of Reference .....................................................................28 2. Raw data from aerial surveys .......................................................29 3. Raw data from terrestrial ground truth surveys, January-April 2001...........................................................................................38 4. Results of ad hoc duck counts at Great Pedro Pond......................39 5. Specimens of ducks from the Institute of Jamaica ........................40 6. Actual and potential sources of error and how they were addressed ...................................................................................41 7. Records of duck observations contained in the Gosse Bird Club Broadsheet..........................................................................42 8. A working inventory of wetland and water bodies in Jamaica........45 9. Aerial photographs of selected Wetland habitats……………………………….51 10. Photographs of survey activities………………………………………………….55 11. Ducks of the West Indies…………………………………………………………56 Abbreviations Used In The Text BWTE Blue-winged Teal DU Ducks Unlimited NEPA National Environment and Planning Agency NGO Non-government organisation NRCA Natural Resources Conservation Authority NSHO Northern Shoveler SCO Society of Caribbean Ornithology WIWD West Indian Whistling Duck LListist Of Tables Table 1 List of ducks observed in Jamaica ..................................................1 Table 2 Dates and routes of aerial surveys .................................................3 Table 3 Monthly observation of ducks in aerial survey, Jan-Apr 2001 .........6 Table 4 Ponds size and duck distribution.................................................12 Table 5 Vegetation use by ducks - spring 2001 .......................................13 Table 6 Water body use by ducks.............................................................13 Table 7 Condition of selected duck habitats.............................................13 List Of Figures Figure 1 Number of recoveries in Jamaica of foreign banded ducks 1962-1994 5 Figure 2 Great Pedro Pond - comparison of air and ground counts ..............6 Figure 3 Number of Blue-winged Teal by month from aerial surveys............7 Figure 4 Number of Northern Shoveler by month from aerial surveys...........7 Figure 5 Rainfall SW Portland Bight Spring 2001 ..........................................8 Figure 6 Number of band recoveries by month............................................8 Figure 7 Seasonality of observation of ducks at selected sites....................10 Figure 8 Sizes of groups of duck spring 2001 ...........................................11 Figure 9 Recoveries of banded ducks 1962 - 1994 by location ..................12 List of Maps Map 1 Duck survey routes and places where ducks were seen …………………4 Map 2 Origins of Blue-winged Teal recovered in Jamaica……………………...8 List of Plates Plate 1 Caymanas Dyke Ponds Plate 2 Long Island Plate 3 Hellshire Flashes Plate 4 West Harbour Plate 5 Jackson’s Bay Plate 6 Rio Minho Plate 7 Great Pedro Pond Plate 8 Effects of fire – Black River Lower Morass Plate 9 Lacovia Plate 10 Parottee Pond - dry Plate 11 Ganja Cultivation – Black River Plate 12 Black River Lower Morass – swamp forest Plate 13 Baptist Pond Black River Lower Morass Plate 14 Negril Morass Plate 15 Cabaritta Canal, Westmoreland Plate 16 Montpelier Plate 17 South Negril River Plate 18 Chatham – Montego Bay Plate 19 Annotto Bay River Plate 20 Mitchell Town Ponds Plate 21 Wag Water River Plate 22 Sav-la-mar wetlands Plate 23 Yallahs Ponds (ducks flushed from Pond) Plate 24 Broad River Plate 25 Ann gives pilot pre-flight briefing Plate 26 Ducks flushed from Yallahs Plate 27 Final preparation for takeoff Plate 28 Recording data on standard datasheets Plate 29 On course for Mona Reservoir Plate 30 Low pass over Caymanas Pond 1.0 Objectives The surveys were designed to provide baseline information about: • Locations of major concentrations of migratory ducks; • Approximate numbers of migratory ducks and relative abundance of species; • Seasonal population changes of migratory ducks; and • Status, distribution and threats to duck habitats. These data form the basis for recommendations about sustainable management of Jamaican duck populations. (see Terms of Reference, Appendix 1) 2.0 Background Twenty-three species of ducks have been recorded in Jamaica, including three resident species that stay in Jamaica
Load more

Recommended publications
  • We Make It Easier for You to Sell
    We Make it Easier For You to Sell Travel Agent Reference Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE ITEM PAGE Accommodations .................. 11-18 Hotels & Facilities .................. 11-18 Air Service – Charter & Scheduled ....... 6-7 Houses of Worship ................... .19 Animals (entry of) ..................... .1 Jamaica Tourist Board Offices . .Back Cover Apartment Accommodations ........... .19 Kingston ............................ .3 Airports............................. .1 Land, History and the People ............ .2 Attractions........................ 20-21 Latitude & Longitude.................. .25 Banking............................. .1 Major Cities......................... 3-5 Car Rental Companies ................. .8 Map............................. 12-13 Charter Air Service ................... 6-7 Marriage, General Information .......... .19 Churches .......................... .19 Medical Facilities ..................... .1 Climate ............................. .1 Meet The People...................... .1 Clothing ............................ .1 Mileage Chart ....................... .25 Communications...................... .1 Montego Bay......................... .3 Computer Access Code ................ 6 Montego Bay Convention Center . .5 Credit Cards ......................... .1 Museums .......................... .24 Cruise Ships ......................... .7 National Symbols .................... .18 Currency............................ .1 Negril .............................. .5 Customs ............................ .1 Ocho
    [Show full text]
  • Section 118/119 Biodiversity and Tropical Forestry Assessment of the Usaid/Jamaica Bilateral and Caribbean Regional Programs
    SECTION 118/119 BIODIVERSITY AND TROPICAL FORESTRY ASSESSMENT OF THE USAID/JAMAICA BILATERAL AND CARIBBEAN REGIONAL PROGRAMS BIOFOR IQC No. LAG-I-00-99-00014-00, Task Order #819 Prepared by: Thomas M. Catterson, Team Leader/Natural Resources Management Specialist Lloyd Gardner, Biodiversity Specialist Megan Huth, Natural Resources Management Specialist Submitted by: Chemonics International Inc. Submitted to: USAID/Jamaica-Caribbean Regional Program June 20, 2003 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms i Executive Summary iv PART I - INTRODUCTION AND RATIONALE 1 Introduction to the Assessment 1 Assessment Objectives 2 Methodology 2 PART II - USAID/JAMAICA BILATERAL PROGRAM 3 SECTION A PROGRAM CONTEXT 3 Background on the USAID/Jamaica Program 3 USAID/Jamaica’s Strategic Plan FY 2000-2005 3 Current Programming Efforts 4 Preserving Natural Assets and Enhancing Rural Livelihoods 4 The Jamaican Context for Natural Resources Management 5 SECTION B LEGISLATIVE AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 7 Sector Policy and Legislation 7 Institutional Framework 8 Coordinating Mechanisms 12 Major Issues Regarding the Institutional Framework 13 SECTION C STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF PROTECTED AREAS 14 Types of Protected Areas 14 Present List of Protected Areas in Jamaica 14 Management Models of Protected Areas 15 Future Directions 16 New Areas Being Proposed 16 The Evolution of the Protected Area System in Jamaica 16 SECTION D STATUS AND PROTECTION OF ENDANGERED SPECIES 17 Importance of Endemism 17 Extinct Species 17 Endangered and Threatened Species 17 Current Protection and Rehabilitation
    [Show full text]
  • PELLIZZARI-DISSERTATION-2020.Pdf (3.679Mb)
    A Struggle for Empire: Resistance and Reform in the British Atlantic World, 1760-1778 The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Pellizzari, Peter. 2020. A Struggle for Empire: Resistance and Reform in the British Atlantic World, 1760-1778. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link https://nrs.harvard.edu/URN-3:HUL.INSTREPOS:37365752 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA A Struggle for Empire: Resistance and Reform in the British Atlantic World, 1760-1778 A dissertation presented by Peter Pellizzari to The Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of History Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2020 © 2020 Peter Pellizzari All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisors: Jane Kamensky and Jill Lepore Peter Pellizzari A Struggle for Empire: Resistance and Reform in the British Atlantic World, 1760-1778 Abstract The American Revolution not only marked the end of Britain’s control over thirteen rebellious colonies, but also the beginning of a division among subsequent historians that has long shaped our understanding of British America. Some historians have emphasized a continental approach and believe research should look west, toward the people that inhabited places outside the traditional “thirteen colonies” that would become the United States, such as the Gulf Coast or the Great Lakes region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of the Geological Society of Jamaica Bauxite /Alumina Symposium 1971
    I THE JOURNAL OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF JAMAICA BAUXITE /ALUMINA SYMPOSIUM 1971 LIBRARY 01' ISSUE '/// <°* PREFACE The recent Bauxite/Alumina Industry Symposium, which was sponsored by the Geo­ logical Society of Jamaica, was an attempt to bring together scientists and engineers to discuss the many problems relating to the industry. Ihe use of a multi-dicipli- nary approach has the advantage of permitting different lines of attack on the same problems, and thereby increasing the likelihood of finding solutions to them. Also, the interaction of people from the University, industry and Government greatly facilitates communication and allows problems to be evaluated and examined from different points of view. The bauxite/alumina industry was selected for discussion because of its significance in the economy of Jamaica. It contributed about 16% of the country's total Gross Domestic Product in 1970, and is the economic sector with the greatest potential for growth. Jamaica's present viable mineral industry only dates back to 19S2 when Reynolds Jamaica Mines, Limited started the export of kiln dried metallurgical grade bauxite ore. This was followed shortly by the production and export of alumina by the then Alumina Jamaica Limited (now Alcan Jamaica, Limited), a subsidiary of the Aluminium Company of Canada. The commencement of this new and major industry followed a successful exploration and development programme which resulted largely from the keen perception and perseverance of two men. First, Mr. R.F. Innis observed that some of the cattle lands on the St. Ann plateau were potential sources of aluminium ore, and then Sir Alfred DaCosta persisted in attempts to interest aluminium companies in undertaking exploration work here.
    [Show full text]
  • Interference with Fish Traps by Dolphins (Delphinidae) in Jamaican Waters Interference with Fish Traps by Dolphins (Delphinidae)
    Interference with fish traps by dolphins (Delphinidae) in Jamaican waters Item Type conference_item Authors Aiken, K.A.; Pal, A.R. Download date 01/10/2021 16:14:11 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/31268 Interference with Fish Traps by Dolphins (Delphinidae) in Jamaican Waters KARL A. AIKEN and ANITA R. PAL University of the West Indies, Department of Life Sciences, Mona Campus, Kingston, Jamaica ABSTRACT Between November 2003 and June 2006, selected portions of the coastal waters of the island of Jamaica were evaluated for populations of dolphins (Cetacea, Delphinidae). All trips were conducted from small boats (canoes) owned by fishers. A total of 107 interviews by questionnaire were also done to obtain information on the species, distribution, behaviour, and the nature of the interference with fish traps operated by commercial fishers. Dolphin interference with gear was found to be real and not imagined. The most commonly involved species was the Bottlenose Dolphin (Tursiops truncates). At least two other species of dolphins, Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis)) and Pan-tropical spotted dolphin (S. attenuata), may be involved but to unknown degrees. A pattern of distribution emerged where larger dolphin species, probably the offshore morph of Bottlenose dolphin (T. truncatus) and other spotted species (probably Stenella), were never observed inshore. Highest numbers of dolphins were reported from southwestern oceanic banks. Lower numbers of dolphins appear to be found in eastern coastal waters than in the west. In Kingston Harbour, there is a small resident pod of Bottlenose dolphins and another small dolphin pod in Bowden bay, St. Thomas in the southeast.
    [Show full text]
  • Waterfowl in Iowa, Overview
    STATE OF IOWA 1977 WATERFOWL IN IOWA By JACK W MUSGROVE Director DIVISION OF MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES STATE HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT and MARY R MUSGROVE Illustrated by MAYNARD F REECE Printed for STATE CONSERVATION COMMISSION DES MOINES, IOWA Copyright 1943 Copyright 1947 Copyright 1953 Copyright 1961 Copyright 1977 Published by the STATE OF IOWA Des Moines Fifth Edition FOREWORD Since the origin of man the migratory flight of waterfowl has fired his imagination. Undoubtedly the hungry caveman, as he watched wave after wave of ducks and geese pass overhead, felt a thrill, and his dull brain questioned, “Whither and why?” The same age - old attraction each spring and fall turns thousands of faces skyward when flocks of Canada geese fly over. In historic times Iowa was the nesting ground of countless flocks of ducks, geese, and swans. Much of the marshland that was their home has been tiled and has disappeared under the corn planter. However, this state is still the summer home of many species, and restoration of various areas is annually increasing the number. Iowa is more important as a cafeteria for the ducks on their semiannual flights than as a nesting ground, and multitudes of them stop in this state to feed and grow fat on waste grain. The interest in waterfowl may be observed each spring during the blue and snow goose flight along the Missouri River, where thousands of spectators gather to watch the flight. There are many bird study clubs in the state with large memberships, as well as hundreds of unaffiliated ornithologists who spend much of their leisure time observing birds.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter Post Compendium Jamaica
    Letter Post Compendium Jamaica Currency : Dollar Jamaïquain Basic services Mail classification system (Conv., art. 17.4; Regs., art. 17-101) 1 Based on speed of treatment of items (Regs., art. 17-101.2: Yes 1.1 Priority and non-priority items may weigh up to 5 kilogrammes. Whether admitted or not: Yes 2 Based on contents of items: Yes 2.1 Letters and small packets weighing up to 5 kilogrammes (Regs., art. 17-103.2.1). Whether admitted or not Yes (dispatch and receipt): 2.2 Printed papers weighing up to 5 kilogrammes (Regs., art. 17-103.2.2). Whether admitted or not for Yes dispatch (obligatory for receipt): 3 Classification of post items to the letters according to their size (Conv., art. 17,art. 17-102.2) - Optional supplementary services 4 Insured items (Conv., art. 18.2.1; Regs., 18-001.1) 4.1 Whether admitted or not (dispatch and receipt): No 4.2 Whether admitted or not (receipt only): No 4.3 Declaration of value. Maximum sum 4.3.1 surface routes: SDR 4.3.2 air routes: SDR 4.3.3 Labels. CN 06 label or two labels (CN 04 and pink "Valeur déclarée" (insured) label) used: - 4.4 Offices participating in the service: - 4.5 Services used: 4.5.1 air services (IATA airline code): 4.5.2 sea services (names of shipping companies): 4.6 Office of exchange to which a duplicate CN 24 formal report must be sent (Regs., art.17-138.11): Office Name : Office Code : Address : Phone : Fax : E-mail 1 : E-mail 2: 5 Cash-on-delivery (COD) items (Conv., art.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment
    Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment Essential areas and strategies for conserving Jamaica’s freshwater biodiversity. Kimberly John Freshwater Conservation Specialist The Nature Conservancy Jamaica Programme June 2006 i Table of Contents Page Table of Contents ……………………………………………………………..... i List of Maps ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Tables ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Figures ………………………………………………………………. iii List of Boxes ………………………………………………………………. iii Glossary ………………………………………………………………. iii Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………. v Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………… vi 1. Introduction and Overview …………………………………………………………..... 1 1.1 Planning Objectives……………………………………... 1 1.2 Planning Context………………………………………... 2 1.2.1 Biophysical context……………………………….. 2 1.2.2 Socio-economic context…………………………... 5 1.3 Planning team…………………………………………… 7 2. Technical Approach ………………………………………………………………….…. 9 2.1 Information Gathering…………………………………... 9 2.2 Freshwater Classification Framework…………………... 10 2.3 Freshwater conservation targets………………………… 13 2.4 Freshwater conservation goals………………………….. 15 2.5 Threats and Opportunities Assessment…………………. 16 2.6 Ecological Integrity Assessment……………………... 19 2.7 Protected Area Gap Assessment………………………… 22 2.8 Freshwater Conservation Portfolio development……….. 24 2.9 Freshwater Conservation Strategies development…….. 30 2.10 Data and Process gaps…………………………………. 31 3. Vision for freshwater biodive rsity conservation …………………………………...…. 33 3.1 Conservation Areas …………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Welcome Irie Isle
    GUIDE WELCOME IRIE ISLE Seven Mile Beach Seven Mile Beach KNOWN FOR ITS STUNNING BEAUTY, Did you know? The traditional cooking technique FRIENDLY PEOPLE, LAND OF WOOD AND WATER known as jerk is said to have been invented by the island’s Maroons, VIBRANT CULTURE or runaway slaves. AND RICH HISTORY, Jamaica is a destination so dynamic and multifaceted you could visit hundreds of Negril, Frenchman’s Cove in Portland, Treasure Beach on the South Coast or the times and have a unique experience every single time. unique Dunn’s River Falls and Beach in Ocho Rios, there’s a beach for everyone. THERE’S NO BETTER Home of the legendary Bob Marley, arguably reggae’s most iconic and globally But if lounging on the sand all day is not your style, a visit to Jamaica may be recognised face, the island’s most popular musical export is an eclectic mix of just what the doctor ordered. With hundreds of fitness facilities and countless WORD TO DESCRIBE infectious beats and enchanting — and sometimes scathing — lyrics that can be running and exercise groups, the global thrust towards health and wellness has THE JAMAICAN heard throughout the island. The music is also celebrated through annual festivals spawned annual events such as the Reggae Marathon and the Kingston City such as Reggae Sumfest and Rebel Salute, where you could also indulge in Run. The get-fit movement has also influenced the creation of several health and EXPERIENCE Jamaica’s renowned culinary treats. wellness bars, as well as spa, fitness and yoga retreats at upscale resorts.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica's Parishes and Civil Registration Districts
    Jamaican registration districts Jamaica’s parishes and civil registration districts [updated 2010 Aug 15] (adapted from a Wikimedia Commons image) Parishes were established as administrative districts at the English conquest of 1655. Though the boundaries have changed over the succeeding centuries, parishes remain Jamaica’s fundamental civil administrative unit. The three counties of Cornwall (green, on the map above), Middlesex (pink), and Surrey (yellow) have no administrative relevance. The present parishes were consolidated in 1866 with the re-division of eight now- extinct entities, none of which will have civil records. A good historical look at the parishes as they changed over time may be found on the privately compiled “Jamaican Parish Reference,” http://prestwidge.com/river/jamaicanparishes.html (cited 2010 Jul 1). Civil registration of vital records was mandated in 1878. For civil recording, parishes were subdivided into named registration districts. Districts record births, marriages (but not divorces), and deaths since the mandate. Actual recording might not have begun in a district until several years later after 1878. An important comment on Jamaican civil records may be found in the administrative history available on the Registrar General’s Department Website at http://apps.rgd.gov.jm/history/ (cited 2010 Jul 1). This list is split into halves: 1) a list of parishes with their districts organized alphabetically by code; and 2) an alphabetical index of district names as of the date below the title. As the Jamaican population grows and districts are added, the list of registration districts lengthens. The parish code lists are current to about 1995. Registration districts created after that date are followed by the parish name rather than their district code.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers of Jamaica
    Sl. No River Name Draining Into 1 South Negril River North Coast 2 Unnamed North Coast 3 Middle River North Coast 4 Unnamed North Coast 5 Unnamed North Coast 6 North Negril River North Coast 7 Orange River North Coast 8 Unnamed North Coast 9 New Found River North Coast 10 Cave River North Coast 11 Fish River North Coast 12 Green Island River North Coast 13 Lucea West River North Coast 14 Lucea East River North Coast 15 Flint River North Coast 16 Great River North Coast 17 Montego River North Coast 18 Martha Brae River North Coast 19 Rio Bueno North Coast 20 Cave River (underground connection) North Coast 21 Roaring River North Coast 22 Llandovery River North Coast 23 Dunn River North Coast 24 White River North Coast 25 Rio Nuevo North Coast 26 Oracabessa River North Coast 27 Port Maria River North Coast 28 Pagee North Coast 29 Wag Water River (Agua Alta) North Coast 30 Flint River North Coast 31 Annotto River North Coast 32 Dry River North Coast 33 Buff Bay River North Coast 34 Spanish River North Coast 35 Swift River North Coast 36 Rio Grande North Coast 37 Black River North Coast 38 Stony River North Coast 39 Guava River North Coast 40 Plantain Garden River North Coast 41 New Savannah River South Coast 42 Cabarita River South Coast 43 Thicket River South Coast 44 Morgans River South Coast 45 Sweet River South Coast 46 Black River South Coast 47 Broad River South Coast 48 Y.S. River South Coast 49 Smith River South Coast www.downloadexcelfiles.com 50 One Eye River (underground connection) South Coast 51 Hectors River (underground connection)
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Audited List of Youth Clubs
    Name of Club Parish Yeo Signature Yallahs Police Youth Club St. Thomas No Eleven Miles Youth in Action St. Thomas No Mt. Lebanus Youth Club St. Thomas No Cedar Valley Police Youth Club St. Thomas No Springville Youth Club St. Thomas No Carleva Bay Youth Club St. Thomas No Ramble Youth Club St. Thomas No St. Thomas Parish Youth Club St. Thomas No Moffat Citizens Association Youth Club St. Thomas No Heartease United Youth Club St. Thomas No Airy Castle Community Youth Club Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Seaforth Sports Club St. Thomas Yes Paul Bogle Youth Club St. Thomas Yes York Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes United Vibes Youth, White Hall St. Thomas Yes Sunrise Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Uprising Youth and Community Club St. Thomas Yes Spring Rain Youth St. Thomas Yes Highburg Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Port Morant Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Bath Police Youth St. Thomas Yes Old Pere Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Sunning Hill Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Zion Foursquare Chrsitian Fellowship Youth Club, St. Thomas Yes Pear Tree River Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Beacon Hill Progressive Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Duckensfield Progressive Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Stokes Hall Dvelopment Group St. Thomas Yes Rose of Sharon Prayer House Youth Department St. Thomas Yes Hampton Court Police Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Dalvey Youth & Community Club St. Thomas Yes Golden Grove Community & Youth Club St. Thomas Yes Burke Road Heights Youth Club St. Catherine No Walkers Road United St. Catherine No Springvillage Development Foundation St.
    [Show full text]