EU FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNANCE and TRADE GUYANA’S VPA PROCESS
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Transforming Guyana's Economy While Combating Climate Change
A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY PRESIDENT JAGDEO TO LAUNCH LOW DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Transforming Guyana’s Economy While Combating Climate Change DRAFT REPORT REGIONS 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 SUB NATIONAL CONSULTATIONS 19th June – 15th July, 2009 Introduction At the launch of the Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS), on Monday 8th June, 2009, details of the consultation process were communicated to all stakeholders and a timeline of June to September, 2009 was outlined for this purpose. The future development of the LCDS was outlined with a clear, inclusive and transparent approach taken to sub-national consultations aimed at sensitizing the nation on the various aspects, implications and requirements of the Strategy and to receive feedback. At the outset it was outlined that the long term success of the Low Carbon Development Strategy is dependent on the broad based, inclusive domestic support. Implementing the LCDS represents a transformation of Guyana’s economy and, therefore, receiving support for the LCDS from the people of Guyana and their representatives is planned to be done at a pace which enables the commitment of Guyana’s international partners to be made visible to the people of Guyana and, in turn, to allow Guyana to demonstrate its commitment to international partners. Guyana’s Amerindians have jurisdiction over the forest in all their own titled lands. As such, the current form of the Strategy only includes Guyana’s State Forest Estate, and excludes forest lands under Amerindian jurisdiction. This is in accordance with the Government’s commitment to only include lands under Amerindian jurisdiction after communities have engaged in appropriate consultation to decide whether they wish their lands to be included. -
Independent Forest Monitoring
INDEPENDENT FOREST MONITORING GUYANA PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT FOURTH INDEPENDENT FOREST MONITORING Phase II FOURTH INDEPENDENT FOREST MONITORING REPORT FOR GUYANA FEB-MAR 2019 FOURTH INDEPENDENT FOREST MONITORING (IFM) REPORT FOR GUYANA Phase 2 18 February to 8 March 2019 Prepared for The Guyana Forestry Commission (GFC) By Soil Association Certification Limited (SACL) Spear House, 51 Victoria Street, Bristol, BS1 6AD www.soilassociation.org Soil Association Certification Limited is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Soil Association Limited, registered in England and Wales: 726903. VAT No: 701 016601 FOURTH INDEPENDENT FOREST MONITORING REPORT FOR GUYANA FEB-MAR 2019 Disclaimer The Fourth Independent Forest Monitoring (IFM) Report presents an assessment of the adequacy, implementation and legal compliance by forest sector operators of Guyana’s forest law enforcement systems. Legal compliance was assessed at a whole of sector level against the Guyana Forestry Commission’s (GFC) Criteria and Indicators for Monitoring. The IFM audit was based on a sampling strategy to evaluate objective evidence, and while the auditing strategy employed aimed at providing a representative view across the whole sector, it does not seek to provide an assessment of compliance by each individual Forest Sector Operator (FSO). While the results of this audit can contribute to due diligence assessment of the legal sources of timber traded in Guyana, it cannot be relied on solely for due diligence evaluation of individual FSOs. The authors and their agents expressly disclaim all and any liability for any damage occasioned by any person or organisation, as a result of, or arising out of, the use of any information contained in this document. -
REPORT by the AMER.INDIAN LANDS COMMISSION
GUYANA REPORT by the AMER.INDIAN LANDS COMMISSION AUGUST, 1969 Allerindi�n Lands Commission, 105 New Garden Street, Queenstown, Georgetown, Guyana, TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Par,agaphs � PART I Terms of Reference 6 - 7 2 Procedure adopted 8 - 23 3 Brief Geographical Note 24 - 29 8 Brief Historical Note 30 - 51 9 Interpretation of 'Amerindian• 52 - 60 17 Tribal Distribution 61 - 66 20 Freedons and Permissions 67 - 76 20 Land Use 77 - 86 25 INDUSTRI ES 1. .Agriculture 87 - 100 29 2. Cattle 101 - 128 33 3. Timber 129 - 139 41 4. Balata 140 44 5. Mining 141 - 144 44 Entitl enent 145 - 160 46 Local Government 161 - 172 53 Social Services 1. Education 173 - 179 57 2. Cor:1t1unity Developnent 180 - 182 59 3. Health 183 - 188 60 Integration 189 - 205 62 Legislation 206 67 Sw:imary of General Recornnendations 68 fl.RT II - SPECIFIC RECOMMEND.i\.TIONS General Remarks 207 - 220 71 1. W�]2ishana Cor:1I!lunities: ) 221 - 230 74 ) Achiwib: Karaudanawa ) Af.shalton: Awariwaunau ) ) 77 Mururanau: Shea ) Sand Creek: Sawariwau ) Potarinau. ) Paragraphs 2. Macusi Co:mnunities: 231 - 241 94 ) Shµlinab: St. Ignatius ) Moco-Moco: Nappi: Parishara ) ) Yupukari: Massara ) Annai: Toka ) 97 ) Ya.karinta: Aranaputa ) Karasabai: Taruka ) Kanapang: Itabac. ) 242 - 249 115 3. Patruaona Communities: ) Monkey Mountain: Kato ) Farama.katoi: Kurukabaru ) ) 117 Kopinang: Waipa & Sandhill ) Kaibarupai: Ka.mana ) Chenapau: Maikwak ) Mahdia-Kangaruma: Tunatunari � .Akawaio-.Arekuna Communities 250 - 258 130 ) Kamarang Keng: Wara!!ladon ) Jawalla: Morowta ) Phillippai, -
Transforming Guyana‟S Economy While Combating Climate Change
LOW CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY UPDATE Adde Transforming Guyana‟s Economy While Combating Climate Change March 2013 Office of the President, Republic of Guyana Introduction and Background “…we want to be part of a global coalition that stimulates innovation and creativity to enable us to leapfrog over the high carbon development path that today’s business-as-usual trajectory suggests we must follow… As part of our commitment, I believe that the people of this country might be willing to deploy almost our entire rainforest – which is larger than England – in the service of the world’s battle against climate change… providing this does not damage their legitimate development aspirations or impact on their sovereignty over our forest.” H.E. Bharrat Jagdeo, Former President of Guyana June 2009 In 2009, the former President of Guyana, Bharrat Jagdeo, set out a vision to forge a new low carbon economy in Guyana over the coming decade. The vision was translated into a national strategy as outlined in Guyana‟s Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS) - after over a year of review and consultation within Guyana, coupled with input from climate change negotiations at the United Nations. The LCDS aims to achieve two goals: transform Guyana‟s economy to deliver greater economic and social development for the people of Guyana by following a low carbon development path; and provide a model for the world of how climate change can be addressed through low carbon development in developing countries, if the international community takes the necessary collective actions, especially relating to REDD+. This update to the LCDS provides a summary of progress against both of these goals, as of March 2013 – as well as an outline on the focus of LCDS implementation for the period 2013 to 2015. -
Low-Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS)
A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Transforming Guyana’s Economy While Combating Climate Change Office of the President, May 2010 Republic of Guyana 1 Introduction and Background This document is the third draft of Guyana’s Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS). It reflects the outcome of almost a year of review and consultation within Guyana, coupled with input from climate change negotiations at the United Nations, and other international climate change initiatives. The document sets out Guyana’s strategy to forge a new low carbon economy over the coming decade. It identifies the eight priorities that will be the initial focus of LCDS implementation in 2010 and 2011, gives an outline of the priorities for the period 2012- 2015, and sets out the framework for further consultation and strategy development on Guyana’s long-term low carbon development. The first draft of the document was published in June 2009, and was built on a vision previously set out by President Bharrat Jagdeo, who said “…we want to be part of a global coalition that stimulates innovation and creativity to enable us to leapfrog over the high-carbon development path that today’s business-as-usual trajectory suggests we must follow… As part of our commitment, I believe that the people of this country might be willing to deploy almost our entire rainforest – which is larger than England – in the service of the world’s battle against climate change… providing this does not damage their legitimate development aspirations or impact on their sovereignty over our forest.” The first draft of the LCDS set out an initial view on how this might be done, and outlined insights on how to stimulate the creation of a low-deforestation, low-carbon, climate-resilient economy in Guyana. -
Sustainable Forest Management in Guyana Training & Capacity
Sustainable Forest Management in Guyana Training & Capacity Building Workshops on Forest Policy Statement, Plan & CoP Schedule and Participants' List Sept 2012 - Nov. 2012 Region Cluster Date List of Participating Groups # of Persons Proposed Venue Comments RDC 2 Crabwood Creek (Shaffeluah Sawmill Ganesh Singh & Brother 10 Rabindranauth Prashad George Baighnauth & Sons V.P. Baichan & Sons) Canje Ck Loggers Ass 5 6 New Amsterdam 3 -4 Sept Church View Hotel COMPLETED Mara Association 5 AVR Sawmill 2 Rotterdam Sawmill 2 S&H Sawmill 2 Amerally and Company 2 Lonsdale B&S Ass. 2 Courland Lumberyard 2 GFC Community Officers 1 TOTAL 35 Orealla Community 20 6 Orealla 6 -7 Sept Siparuta Community 10 Orealla Community COMPLETED GFC Community Officers 1 TOTAL 31 RDC 2 Batavia Village 5 River's View 5 Kaburi village 5 Saxacalli Loggers Ass. 5 7 Bartica 12 -13 Sept RDC Boardroom COMPLETED Bartica Loggers Ass 5 7 Bartica 12 -13 Sept Itaballi Sml Loggers Ass 5 RDC Boardroom COMPLETED Kartabo Sunrising Loggers Ass. 5 Karrau Loggers Ass 5 Lloyd Mohabir Sawmill 2 Agatash Small loggers Ass 5 Dog Point 2 GFC Community Officers 1 TOTAL 52 RDC 2 Hotoquai Community 5 Yarakita Community 5 Hobodia Community 5 Aruka River Community 5 Barabina Community 5 1 Mabaruma 8-9 Oct Arukamai Community 5 RDC Boardroom COMPLETED Lower Kariabo 5 Kumaka 5 Powaikuru 5 Wauna Loggers Association White Water 5 GFC Community Officers 1 TOTAL 53 Port Kaituma Forest Producers 10 Ass Sebai Community 5 1 Port Kaituma 11-12 Oct Extension Office 4 Miles Community 10 Canal Bank 10 Falls -
Eu Forest Law Enforcement Governance and Trade
EU FOREST LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNANCE AND TRADE Stakeholder Consultation Session on FLEGT in Regions Two, Four, Seven, and Ten. Georgetown, Essequibo, Berbice, Imbaimadai, Jawalla, Annai, Karasabai and Kamarang Draft Report Kenny David Head, FLEGT Secretariat Assistant Commissioner of Forests Guyana Forestry Commission Prepared; October 10th,2015 This project has been funded with support from the Department For International Development (DFID). This communication reflects the views only of the author. DFID cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. Page | 1 CONTENTS List of Acronyms....................................................................................................................................................….. 3 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………………. .5 Purpose of Session …………………………………………………………………………………6 Summary of Sessions …………………………….……………….………………………………..7 Stakeholder Feedback……………………………………..…………………………………………….12 Content of Presentations………………………………...………………………………………………33 Conclusion ……………………………………………………………………………....………………42 Next Steps………………………………………………………………………………………..………42 Pictures of Sessions………………………………………………………………………………………43 Page | 2 List of Acronyms COMSTRAT - Communication Strategy COP - Code of Practice CDC - Community Development Council DFID - Department For International Development DCoF - Deputy Commissioner of Forests EU - European Union EFI - European Forest Institute EUTR - European Union Timber Regulations EC - Export Certificate FAO - Food -
The Distribution of LONG LASTING
Meeting of the Amazon Network for surveillance antimalarial drug resistance (RAVREDA) Annual evaluation, Bolivia 2010 Vector Control Strategy and entomology surveillance The distribution of LONG LASTING IMPREGNATED BEDNETS IN GUYANA 2007- 2009 The distribution of LONG LASTING • As National Strategy for the control of malaria infection, the Government of Guyana has implemented as intervention, the use of Long Lasting Impregnated Nets in the endemic Regions of the country. •Antecedentes encuesta 2005 •87 % tiene pabellones •5 % son tratados, •85 % mujeres embarazadas durmieron en pabellones la noche anterior a la encuesta •Fondo Global Distribuye Pabellones Impregnados desde 2005 Regiones y localidades donde fueron distribuidos los pabellones, durante 2007-2009 Región 1 Total comunidades Región 2: Total intervenidas : 21 comunidades: 7 Total población, 5755 Total pabellones 4161 Total población 3588 distribuidos Pabellones 1122 Menores 5 años 898 Menores 795 Embarazadas 148 embarazadas Región 8 Total comunidades, Campamentos mineros Región 10 3 Comunidades Mahdia Total 236 1189 pabellones Hamacocknets Y 109 Hammacknet Región 7 Total comunidades 9 Total poblac1187 Total pabellones 1037 Menores 5 Embarazadas 2 Mining and Logging activities in the endemics regions, Guyana Increase of mining and logging operation between 15 – 20 % Summary of nets distributed by region and by year, Guyana. Region 2007 2008 2009 Total 1 2000 1635 526 4161 2 0 1120 2 1122 3 0 47 12 59 4 28 29 22 79 7 0 886 151 1037 8 0 174 62 236 9 0 362 145 507 10 780 351 58 1189 In vivo study 90 90 Total 2808 4604 1068 8480 Criterios de selección de las localidades 1.