DOCSLIB.ORG

OSAC Country Security Report Eastern Caribbean

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OSAC Country Security Report Eastern Caribbean OSAC Country Security Report Eastern Caribbean Last Updated: August 11, 2021 This report covers the Eastern Caribbean countries and territories of Anguilla, Antigua & Barbuda, British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Montserrat, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, served by the Barbados & Eastern Caribbean OSAC Chapter and the U.S. Embassy in Bridgetown. OSAC Country Security Reports are available for these locations across the region: • OSAC Barbados Country Security Report • OSAC Grenada Country Security Report • OSAC's French Caribbean Country Security report covers Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Barthélemy, and French St. Martin. • OSAC’s Dutch Caribbean Country Security Report includes Dutch Sint Maarten and Dutch territories outside of the Eastern Caribbean. Travel Advisory The current U.S. Department of State Travel Advisory at the date of this report’s publication indicates that travelers should exercise normal precautions in Anguilla, Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, and Montserrat. Reconsider travel to St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, and St. Vincent & The Grenadines due to COVID-19. Do not travel to the British Virgin Islands due to health and safety measures and COVID conditions. Review OSAC’s report, Understanding the Consular Travel Advisory System. Crime Environment Although these Eastern Caribbean countries do not have official ratings for crime from the U.S. Department of State, they should be considered similar to Bridgetown, which the U.S. Department of State has assessed as being a HIGH-threat location for crime directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. The U.S. Department of State has not included a Crime “C” Indicator on the Travel Advisory for the Eastern Caribbean countries. The crime emergency line are as follows: • Anguilla: 911 • Antigua & Barbuda: (268) 462-0125/999 • British Virgin Islands: 999/911 • Dominica: 999 • Montserrat: 999 • Saint Kitts & Nevis: (869) 469-5391/911 • Saint Lucia: (758) 452-2854/999 • Saint Vincent & The Grenadines: (784) 457-1211/911 Review the State Department’s Crime Victims Assistance brochure. Crime: General Threat Regional police forces usually cooperate with U.S. counterparts. However, response time to law enforcement and security requests can at times be quite slow due to inadequate funding, lack of 1 equipment and training, and staffing shortages. Criminals do not specifically target U.S. travelers visiting the Eastern Caribbean. Tourism is a major contributor to regional economies. U.S. nationals residing in the Eastern Caribbean do not always enjoy the same level of police protection that regional governments provide to tourist areas. Crime: Areas of Concern There are no specific geographic areas of concern. Undertake travel outside of tourist areas with caution, especially at night, due to the prevalence of unmarked and unlighted roads. Be vigilant when using public telephones or ATMs, especially those located near roadsides or in secluded areas. Review OSAC’s reports, All That You Should Leave Behind, Hotels: The Inns and Outs, Considerations for Hotel Security, and Taking Credit. Kidnapping Threat The U.S. Department of State has not included a Kidnapping “K” Indicator on the Travel Advisory for the Eastern Caribbean. Kidnapping appears to be a relatively rare phenomenon in the Eastern Caribbean, consistently ranking near the bottom of reported crimes. Review OSAC’s reports, Kidnapping: The Basics and Active Shooter and Kidnapping Response Tips. Drug Crime Many tourists report being harassed by individuals attempting to sell illegal narcotics. In years past, there have been a few cases where U.S. tourists alleged that they were victims of a “date rape” drug (e.g. rohypnol or “roofies”, PCP, scopolamine), reporting that the drug was slipped into their drinks or food. Do not leave drinks or food unattended while at public venues. All Eastern Caribbean nations and territories have laws prohibiting the purchase, possession, transportation, sale, or use of illegal substances; but effective enforcement of these laws is hampered by lack of resources. While local drug dealers do get involved in shootings, this type of activity is localized and not directed at bystanders. Regional countries are primarily drug transshipment points from South America (e.g. Peru, Colombia, Bolivia, and Venezuela) to Europe, West Africa, the British Virgin Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Consult with the CIA World Factbook’s section on Illicit Drugs for country-specific information. Terrorism Environment Although these Eastern Caribbean countries do not have official ratings for terrorism threat, they should be considered similar to Bridgetown, which the U.S. Department of State has assessed as being a LOW- threat location for terrorism directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. The U.S. Department of State has not included a Terrorism “T” Indicator on the Travel Advisory for the Eastern Caribbean countries. Terrorism: General Threat There is minimal risk from terrorism in the region. Though specific terrorism incident reporting from the Eastern Caribbean remains relatively low, the region has several vulnerabilities that terrorist elements 2 could exploit, such as porous borders, established narcotic and alien smuggling routes, and limited counter-terrorism capabilities. The exploitation of one of these vulnerabilities could have serious implications for U.S. organizations based in the Caribbean, and the Caribbean tourism trade in general. Notably, the threat of terrorism out of neighboring Trinidad & Tobago remains a regional concern, given the foiled ISIS terrorist attack during Carnival in 2018, as well as the number of Trinidadians who have traveled to Syria and Iraq in recent years to fight alongside ISIS. Their return as foreign fighters and the general freedom of travel between the countries of the Eastern Caribbean continues to pose a security challenge to regional stability. The U.S. Embassy continues to work with its regional counterparts to develop and implement counter-terrorism strategies and capabilities. Political Violence and Civil Unrest Environment Although these Eastern Caribbean countries do not have official ratings for political violence and civil unrest, they should be considered similar to Bridgetown, which the U.S. Department of State has assessed as being a LOW-threat location for political violence directed at or affecting official U.S. government interests. Elections/Political Stability The islands of the Eastern Caribbean are peaceful and have experienced little political violence or revolution. The political climates are stable, with little threat of political violence. Labor riots in the 1930s were the last major event to transcend the entire region. Protest & Demonstration Activity While violent public protests and demonstrations are rare in the Eastern Caribbean, there were two bouts of civil unrest at the end of 2019. Starting in November, political violence flared in Dominica, reaching a point where roadblocks affecting the airport and port canceled flights and cruise ship visits; the State Department raised its Travel Advisory Level for Dominica at that time to Level 2. And in December, there was a short period of civil unrest in (French) Saint Martin. During this period, protest activity and roadblocks (as a result of water quality issues and the implementation of post-2017 hurricane rebuilding efforts) affected tourists in Saint Martin as well as adjacent (Dutch) Sint Maarten. Outside of this activity, very little civil unrest occurs throughout the islands. Most civil unrest is connected to labor issues, which are usually settled by union and government intervention. Review OSAC’s report, Surviving a Protest. Law Enforcement Concerns: Security Agencies Antigua & Barbuda: Security forces consist of the Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda, the prison guard service, immigration officers, airport and port security personnel, the Antigua and Barbuda Defense Force, and the Office of National Drug and Money Laundering Control Policy. National security, including police and prison guards, falls under the supervision of the attorney general, who is also the minister of legal affairs, public safety, and labor. Immigration falls under the minister of foreign affairs, international trade, and immigration. The Ministry of Finance is responsible for money-laundering policy. Civilian authorities maintain effective control over the security forces. There have been no reports that members of the security forces committed abuses. Dominica: The Ministry of Justice, Immigration, and National Security oversees the police, the country’s only security force. The Financial Intelligence Unit reports to the Ministry of Legal Affairs; some of its officers have arrest authority. Civilian authorities maintained effective control over the security forces. There were no reports of significant abuses by the security forces. 3 St. Kitts & Nevis: The security forces consist of a police force, which includes the paramilitary Special Services Unit, a drug unit, the Special Victims Unit, the Office of Professional Standards, and a white-collar crimes unit. These forces are responsible for internal security, including migration and border enforcement. In addition, there is a coast guard and a small defense force. The military and police report to the Ministry of National Security, which is under the prime minister’s jurisdiction. Civilian authorities maintain effective control over the security forces.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download File
    Eastern Caribbean Child-friendly Schools Newsletter Vol 9, 2016 n WELCOME - pg 2 n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - pg 4 n UP CLOSE - pg 5 n IN FOCUS - pg 7 - Teachers At Look Out Primary In Montserrat Give Up Lunch Time To Ensure School Safety - pg 7 - Bethel High School - St. Vincent & The Grenadines- Implements INSIDE Disaster Management In The Curriculum - pg 7 - Adrian T. Hazelle’s School Safety Team Prepares Students to Deal with Natural Disasters - pg 8 - Speyside Anglican and Roborough Anglican In Tobago – Anti-Bullying Campaign - pg 8 n STUDENT VOICES - pg 9 n PRINCIPAL’S CORNER - pg 10 WHAT’S WHAT’S n NEWS FROM THE FIELD - pg 12 1 IN TOUCH Newsletter Vol. 9, 2016 WELCOME Welcome to the 9th issue of In Touch. The aim is provide educators with good practices at schools implementing the Child-Friendly/ Effective School (EFS) framework in the Eastern Caribbean Area, which they can consider for possible implementation in their own classrooms. In the Eastern Caribbean, the implementation of the Child-Friendly School (CFS) / Effective Schools Framework (ESF) first started in 2007 with the main focus on positive behavioural management. This was primarily done in an attempt to reduce the use of corporal punishment by teachers and to address issues of interpersonal violence among children, which were becoming a concern for regional governments. Recognising that a holistic approach must be taken to improve the psychosocial environment for students, the CFS model in the Eastern Caribbean has been expanded to include the following: Healthy and Health Promoting Practices –including teaching Health and Family Life Education Student centred Education School Leadership and Management Safe, Protective and Nurturing Environment To date more than 50,000 students in the Eastern Caribbean are being exposed to CFS / EFS practices and the numbers keep growing.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Development of the Saint Lucia Civil Code N
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 11:30 p.m. Revue générale de droit THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SAINT LUCIA CIVIL CODE N. J. O. Liverpool Volume 14, Number 2, 1983 Article abstract The Civil Code of St. Lucia was copied almost verbatim from the Québec Civil URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1059340ar Code and promulgated in the island in 1879, with minor influences from the DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1059340ar Civil Code of Louisiana. It has constantly marvelled both West Indians and visitors to the region alike, See table of contents that of all the former British Caribbean territories which were subjected to the vicissitudes of the armed struggles in the region between the Metropolitan powers resulting infrequent changes is sovereignty from one power to the Publisher(s) other, only St. Lucia, after seventy-six years of uninterrupted British rule since its last cession by the French, managed to introduce a Civil Code which in effect Éditions de l’Université d’Ottawa was in direct conflict in most respects with the laws obtaining in its parent country. ISSN This is an attempt to examine the forces which were constantly at work in 0035-3086 (print) order to achieve this end, and the resoluteness of their efforts. 2292-2512 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Liverpool, N. J. O. (1983). THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SAINT LUCIA CIVIL CODE. Revue générale de droit, 14(2), 373–407. https://doi.org/10.7202/1059340ar Droits d'auteur © Faculté de droit, Section de droit civil, Université d'Ottawa, This document is protected by copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • PWFI in the Caribbean
    Cara_V.0.22_impresión.pdf 1 22/1/2020 15:44:35 Were you aware that... Every year, ten island states in the Caribbean generate more plastic debris than the weight of 20,000 space shuttles. These are Aruba, Antigua & Barbuda, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Guyana, Barbados, Saint Lucia, Bahamas, Grenada, Anguilla and Trinidad and Tobago. (Ewing-Chow,D. 2019) Plastic Waste-Free Islands © IUCN / Dave Elliot PWFI Caribbean countries of intervention Saving our oceans from plastic pollution Pillars of PWFI Knowledge IUCN works with countries to co-generate credible data and analysis to understand their current plastic leakage status, set targets, implement actions, and track progress towards targets over time. C M Y Capacity CM MY IUCN is facilitating collaboration amongst key public and private stakeholders to share best practices to CY enhance plastic waste management measures. CMY K Policy IUCN is supporting policy and legislative analysis For more information contact us at: and reform, to minimise plastic leakage. IUCN is working on identifying plastic leakage reduction IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature options and potential solutions through development Regional Office for Mexico, Central America and the Caribbean of scenario models. Tel: (506) 2283-8449 www.iucn.org/ormacc Email: [email protected] © IUCN / Derek Galon Sources: Boucher, J. and Friot D. (2017). Primary Microplastics in the Oceans: A Global INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE Business Evaluation of Sources. Gland, Switzerland: IUCN. 43pp. Ewing-Chow,D. (2019). “Caribbean Islands Are The Biggest Plastic Polluters Per IUCN is working with the private sector, with a focus Capita In The World”.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Chicago the Creole Archipelago
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THE CREOLE ARCHIPELAGO: COLONIZATION, EXPERIMENTATION, AND COMMUNITY IN THE SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN, C. 1700-1796 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY TESSA MURPHY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MARCH 2016 Table of Contents List of Tables …iii List of Maps …iv Dissertation Abstract …v Acknowledgements …x PART I Introduction …1 1. Creating the Creole Archipelago: The Settlement of the Southern Caribbean, 1650-1760...20 PART II 2. Colonizing the Caribbean Frontier, 1763-1773 …71 3. Accommodating Local Knowledge: Experimentations and Concessions in the Southern Caribbean …115 4. Recreating the Creole Archipelago …164 PART III 5. The American Revolution and the Resurgence of the Creole Archipelago, 1774-1785 …210 6. The French Revolution and the Demise of the Creole Archipelago …251 Epilogue …290 Appendix A: Lands Leased to Existing Inhabitants of Dominica …301 Appendix B: Lands Leased to Existing Inhabitants of St. Vincent …310 A Note on Sources …316 Bibliography …319 ii List of Tables 1.1: Respective Populations of France’s Windward Island Colonies, 1671 & 1700 …32 1.2: Respective Populations of Martinique, Grenada, St. Lucia, Dominica, and St. Vincent c.1730 …39 1.3: Change in Reported Population of Free People of Color in Martinique, 1732-1733 …46 1.4: Increase in Reported Populations of Dominica & St. Lucia, 1730-1745 …50 1.5: Enslaved Africans Reported as Disembarking in the Lesser Antilles, 1626-1762 …57 1.6: Enslaved Africans Reported as Disembarking in Jamaica & Saint-Domingue, 1526-1762 …58 2.1: Reported Populations of the Ceded Islands c.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGANISATION of EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES Morne Fortuné, P.O
    ORGANISATION OF EASTERN CARIBBEAN STATES Morne Fortuné, P.O. Box 179, Castries, St. Lucia. Telephone: (758) 452-2537 * Fax: (758) 453-1628 * E-mail: [email protected] COMMUNIQUE 42ND MEETING OF THE OECS AUTHORITY 6-8 November 2005 Malliouhana Hotel Meads Bay, Anguilla INTRODUCTION The 42nd Meeting of the Authority of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) was held at the Malliouhana Resort, Anguilla, 6-8 November 2005. The Meeting was chaired by Prime Minister Dr. the Hon. Kenny Anthony of St. Lucia due to the unavoidable absence of the Chairman of the OECS Authority, Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Heads of Government and Representatives of Heads of Government in attendance were: Hon. Baldwin Spencer, Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda. Hon John Osborne, Chief Minister of Montserrat. Hon. Dr. Denzil Douglas, Prime Minister of St. Kitts and Nevis. Dr. the Hon. Kenny Anthony, Prime Minister of St. Lucia. Hon. Osborne Fleming, Chief Minister of Anguilla. Hon. Gregory Bowen, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Agriculture, Lands, Fisheries and Energy Resources of Grenada. Hon. Charles Savarin, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Trade and the Civil Service of Dominica. Ms. Patricia Martin, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, St. Vincent and the Grenadines Mr. Otto O’Neal, Director of Planning and Statistics, British Virgin Islands. Heads of delegations from regional institutions were: Sir Dwight Venner, Governor of the Eastern Caribbean Central Bank, ECCB. Mr. Alan Slusher, Director of Economics of the Caribbean Development Bank, CDB, and Mr. Rosemond James, Acting Director General of the Eastern Caribbean Civil Aviation Authority, ECCAA.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Lucia to the United Nations
    PERMANENT MISSION OF SAINT LUCIA TO THE UNITED NATIONS STATEMENT BY THE HONOURABLE ALLEN M. CHASTANET PRIME MINISTER OF SAINT LUCIA AND MINISTER FOR FINANCE, ECONOMIC GROWTH, JOB CREATION EXTERNAL AFFAIRS AND THE PUBLIC SERVICE TO THE MEETING OF THE HEADS OF STATE AND GOVERNMENT ON FINANCING THE 2030 AGENDA IN THE ERA OF COVID-19 AND BEYOND NEW YORK TUESDAY 29th SEPTEMBER, 2020 1 I wish to commend my colleague Prime Ministers of Canada and Jamaica and the United Nations Secretary General for bringing together Heads of State and Government, International organisations, and other key stakeholders to discuss and consider concrete financing solutions to the COVID19 crisis. While I applaud the work done over the summer months to deliver the menu of options before us, which offers a wide and varied selection that would allow member states to choose options that best suit their national circumstances. It is my considered view that the menu does not effectively address the systemic inequities that have long plagued and prevented small Island developing states like Saint Lucia from achieving meaningful sustainable development. When we gathered in the Spring I called for a holistic approach that would address SIDS challenges with SIDS solutions, focused on our systematic constraints. I highlighted that it is an imperative that a dynamic approach be taken to treat with the recognised vulnerabilities of SIDS as an issue that cuts across the international financing architecture. This approach must deviate from the income only measure of need and the utilisation of a multidimensional vulnerability index. This holistic approach, a compact for the SIDS, would aid in designing innovative response mechanisms and enhance existing financial instruments to guide SIDS economies through this period of crisis and create a responsive system where gains can be maintained, resilience to climate change can be reinforced, and development achieved.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Workshops in Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Dominica, Grenada and Belize
    Report of the workshops in Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Dominica, Grenada and Belize. Possible use cases, people met and follow‐up ideas September 2014 Authors: Cees J. Van Westen, Victor Jetten, Mark Brussel, Faculty ITC, University of Twente Tarick Hosein and Charisse Griffith‐Charles, University of the West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago. Jeanna Hyde (Envirosense) Mark Trigg (University of Bristol) Report of the workshops in 5 target countries Page | 2 Report of the workshops in 5 target countries Table of Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Invitation letter ....................................................................................................................... 7 2. Saint Lucia ..................................................................................................................................... 10 2.1 Participants of the workshop in Saint Lucia ........................................................................ 10 2.2 Map of Saint Lucia with indication of places visited during the fieldwork ........................ 15 2.3 Points visited during the fieldtrip / possible use cases ....................................................... 16 2.4 Follow‐up activities in Saint Lucia ........................................................................................ 19 3. Saint Vincent ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Response to Hurricane Dean in Three Countries of The
    Evaluation of the Response to Hurricane Dean in Jamaica, St. Lucia and Dominica Full Report Oxfam GB Programme Evaluation June 2008 Commissioned by: Oxfam GB LAC Evaluators: Vivien Margaret Walden Executive summary In 2007, Hurricane Dean (category 4 with sustained wind of 150 mph), made landfall in Jamaica on August 19th 2007 leaving a trail of damage along the Southern coast. According to initial reports, as many as 300,000 people were temporarily displaced by Dean. The communities most affected are located in the southern part of the island that was impacted by hurricanes Emily, Ivan, and Wilma in 2004 and 2005. On St. Lucia and Dominica, the hurricane made landfall on August 17th causing widespread damage to the agricultural sector. Most of the damage was caused by the hurricane and tropical storm winds but there were several areas where flooding occurred. The banana crop is the main agricultural activity in both islands and farmers are highly dependent on the benefit from this crop. The majority of them are certified and socially organized as banana Fair Trade farmers. Non-banana farmers were also affected as vegetable crops and animal pens were destroyed. This evaluation carried out after the six-month programmes have closed was to look at the following areas: • To review the project design and implementation • To identify and document innovative and good practices • To identify persistent weaknesses (particularly in internal systems) for organisational learning The evaluation was carried out by semi-structured interviews with key informants and focus groups in the three countries with a variety of stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL ANTHEM of DOMINICA Isle of Beauty, Isle of Splendour
    NATIONAL ANTHEM OF DOMINICA Isle of Beauty, Isle of Splendour, Isle to all so sweet and fair, All must surely gaze in wonder, At thy gifts so rich and rare, Rivers, valleys, hills and mountains, All these gifts we do extol, Healthy lands so like all fountains, Giving cheer that warms the soul. Dominica God hath blest thee, With a clime benign and bright, Pastures green and flow’rs of Beauty, Filling al with pure delight, And a people strong and Healthy, Full of Godly reverent fear, May we ever seek to praise Thee, For these gifts so rich and rare. Come ye forward, sons and daughters, Of this Gem beyond compare, Strive for honour sons and daughters, Do the right be firm be fair, Toil with the hearts and hands and voices, We must prosper! Sound the call, In which everyone rejoices, “All for Each and Each for All”. History of the National Anthem (Isle of Beauty): As a symbol of nationhood, the National Anthem takes its place beside the National Flag. Many Dominicans remember the pre‐eminence given to “God Save the Queen”, the British National Anthem. All self‐respecting citizens within hearing stand in silence, with heads bared, where appropriate, while the National Anthem is being rendered, on ceremonial and official occasions. Only a degenerate would dream of showing disrespect to his/her own Flag or National Anthem since by doing so he/she would be severing the one link that exists between himself and every national. It is expected that every citizen will treat our National Anthem with the same respect and patriotism as is shown to theirs by other nationals throughout the civilized world.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Lucia by Clifford J
    Grids & Datums Saint Lucia by Clifford J. Mugnier, C.P., C.M.S. The cannibal Carïbs replaced all of the Arawak land is controlled by only 0.17 percent of tor at origin mo = 0.9995, the False Easting = inhabitants of St. Lucia around 800-1,300 A.D. the farmers, most of whom are absentee 400 km and there is no False Northing. The These tribes called the island of St. Lucia owners. Skewed land distribution has long datum origin coordinates on the BWI Grid are: “Ioüanalao” and “Hewanorra”, meaning been recognized as a major constraint to X = 514218.711m, and Y = 1515586.182 m. “there is where the iguana is found,” long agrarian reform and the alleviation of rural In 1998, John N. Wood of St. Lucia College before it was named by Christopher Colum- poverty.” This is a common theme in much in the Caribbean provided some local con- bus during his fourth voyage to the West of the world; I have been involved in land trol on St. Lucia so that I could work up a 3- Indies in 1502. Columbus did not land on the titlelization projects in South America for parameter datum shift for the island. Cou- island, and the first attempts to settle on the the same reasons, and photogrammetry with pling his classical survey data from DCS with island by the French and the English were GPS control is the common thread to imple- GPS data observed by the U.S. National Geo- violently repulsed during most of the 17th menting the solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercaribbean Timetable of New Eastern Caribbean Flights
    interCaribbean Timetable of New Eastern Caribbean Flights Summer 2020 FLT # FROM TO START DATE END DATE FREQUENCY DEP ARR JY712 Barbados Dominica 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri Sun 8:55 AM 9:55 PM JY752 Barbados Dominica 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Tue Thu Sat 3:15 PM 4:15 PM JY756 Barbados Grenada 11-Aug-20 30-Sep-20 Tue Thu Sat 6:25 PM 7:20 PM JY714 Barbados Grenada 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Tue Thu Sat 9:00 AM 9:55 AM JY754 Barbados Grenada 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri Sun 3:20 PM 4:15 PM JY734 Barbados St Lucia 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Daily 12:20 PM 1:05 PM JY760 Barbados St Lucia 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Daily 6:40 PM 7:25 PM JY713 Dominica Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri Sun 10:30 AM 11:30 AM JY753 Dominica Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Tue Thu Sat 4:50 PM 5:50 PM JY711 Grenada Barbados 11-Aug-20 30-Sep-20 Wed Fri Sun 11:05 AM 12:00 PM JY715 Grenada Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Tue Thu Sat 10:30 AM 11:25 AM JY755 Grenada Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri Sun 4:50 PM 5:45 PM JY705 St Lucia Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Daily 7:20 AM 8:05 AM JY735 St Lucia Barbados 11-Aug-20 31-Oct-20 Daily 1:40 PM 2:25 PM Winter 2020/2021 FLT # FROM TO START DATE END DATE FREQUENCY DEP ARR JY758 Barbados Dominica 01-Oct-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri 6:25 PM 7:25 PM JY712 Barbados Dominica 01-Nov-20 13-Mar-21 Daily 8:55 AM 9:55 AM JY752 Barbados Dominica 01-Nov-20 13-Mar-21 Daily 3:15 PM 4:15 PM JY758 Barbados Dominica 01-Oct-20 31-Oct-20 Mon Wed Fri 6:25 PM 7:25 PM JY756 Barbados Grenada 01-Oct-20 31-Oct-20 Tue Thu Sat Sun 6:25 PM 7:20 PM JY714 Barbados Grenada
    [Show full text]
  • Saving the Mountain Chicken
    Saving the mountain chicken Long-Term Recovery Strategy for the Critically Endangered mountain chicken 2014-2034 Adams, S L, Morton, M N, Terry, A, Young, R P, Dawson, J, Martin, L, Sulton, M, Hudson, M, Cunningham, A, Garcia, G, Goetz, M, Lopez, J, Tapley, B, Burton, M and Gray, G. Front cover photograph Male mountain chicken. Matthew Morton / Durrell (2012) Back cover photograph Credits All photographs in this plan are the copyright of the people credited; they must not be reproduced without prior permission. Recommended citation Adams, S L, Morton, M N, Terry, A, Young, R P, Dawson, J, Martin, L, Sulton, M, Cunningham, A, Garcia, G, Goetz, M, Lopez, J, Tapley, B, Burton, M, and Gray, G. (2014). Long-Term Recovery Strategy for the Critically Endangered mountain chicken 2014-2034. Mountain Chicken Recovery Programme. New Information To provide new information to update this Action Plan, or correct any errors, e-mail: Jeff Dawson, Amphibian Programme Coordinator, Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust, [email protected] Gerard Gray, Director, Department of Environment, Ministry of Agriculture, Land, Housing and Environment, Government of Montserrat. [email protected] i Saving the mountain chicken A Long-Term Recovery Strategy for the Critically Endangered mountain chicken 2014-2034 Mountain Chicken Recovery Programme ii Forewords There are many mysteries about life and survival on Much and varied research and work needs continue however Montserrat for animals, plants and amphibians. In every case before our rescue mission is achieved. The chytrid fungus survival has been a common thread in the challenges to life remains on Montserrat and currently there is no known cure.
    [Show full text]