(Joint Combined Exchange Training and Jungle Warfare Exercises) (Requisition of Lands) (No

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(Joint Combined Exchange Training and Jungle Warfare Exercises) (Requisition of Lands) (No

Legal Supplement Part B—Vol. 45, No. 140—30th August, 2006 561 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 176 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE DEFENCE ACT,CHAP. 14:01 ORDER MADE BY THE PRESIDENT UNDER SECTION 189(1) OF THE DEFENCE ACT THE DEFENCE (JOINT COMBINED EXCHANGE TRAINING AND JUNGLE WARFARE EXERCISES) (REQUISITION OF LANDS) (NO. 3) ORDER, 2006 1. This Order may be cited as the Defence (Joint Combined Citation Exchange Training and Jungle Warfare Exercises) (Requisition of Lands) (No. 3) Order, 2006. 2. The lands described in the Schedule are requisitioned for Requisition of conducting a joint training exercise between the Trinidad and Tobago lands Schedule Defence Force and the army of the United States of America scheduled for the period 30th August, 2006 to 22nd September, 2006. SCHEDULE (Paragraph 2) Lands Demarcated for a Joint Combined Exchange Training Exercise— On the north by a line commencing from the Chacachacare Lighthouse (061˚ 45' 24" Longitude, 10˚ 41' 30" Latitude) and running in an east north- easterly direction to Corozal Point (061˚ 37' Longitude, 10˚ 44' 42" Latitude) and running in an east south-easterly direction to Morne Jean (061˚ 35' 10" Longitude, 10˚ 43' 45" Latitude); On the east by a line commencing from Morne Jean (061˚ 35' 10" Longitude, 10˚ 43' 45" Latitude) and running in a southerly direction to Nelson Island (061˚ 36' 25" Longitude, 10˚ 39' 30" Latitude); On the south by a line commencing from Nelson Island (061˚ 36' 25" Longitude, 10˚ 39' 30" Latitude) and running in a west north-westerly direction to Diamond Rock (061˚ 46' 24" Longitude, 10˚ 40' Latitude); and On the west by a line commencing from Diamond Rock (061˚ 46' 24" Longitude, 10˚ 40' Latitude) and running in a north-easterly direction to Chacachacare Lighthouse (061˚ 45' 24" Longitude, 10˚ 41' 30" Latitude). Dated this 29th day of August, 2006. L. RODRIGUEZ Acting Secretary to Cabinet PRINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER, PORT-OF-SPAIN REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO—2006.

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CANADA CARIBBEAN DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT FUND Snapshot Document Trinidad & Tobago About The CCDRMF The Canada Caribbean Disaster Risk with similar interests (such as youth Management Fund (CCDRMF) is one and women) or livelihoods (such as component of Global Affairs Canada’s farmers or fishers)’. larger regional Caribbean Disaster Risk Management Program. The CCDRMF is a competitive fund designed to Between 2008 and 2015, there have support community-driven projects been nine (9) Calls for Proposals that enhance the resilience of and in total, the Fund received 212 communities and reduce risks from project applications. Only natural hazards (e.g. floods, droughts, forty-three (43) projects, 20%, from tropical storms, hurricanes) and climate thirteen (13) countries, met the change. criteria and were eligible for consideration. Established in 2008 as a small grant Following a rigorous development facility, the CCDRMF finances projects process, the Fund has supported ranging from CAD $25,000 to CAD thirty-four (34) sub-projects in 11 $75,000, and up to CAD $100,000 in countries valued at just over exceptional cases. The target audience CAD$2.2M. The projects have is community-based organisations, strengthened disaster risk non-governmental organisations, management through improved civil-society organisations, and emergency communication systems, government agencies wishing to shelter retrofits and safer building undertake community projects in the practices, flood mitigation and land following beneficiary countries1 : stabilisation, water storage, food Antigua and Barbuda, the Bahamas, security and climate-smart Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, agriculture, and mangrove Guyana, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. Kitts restoration. and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, and Trinidad and Tobago.
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