A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

PRESIDENT JAGDEO TO LAUNCH LOW DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

Transforming ’s Economy While Combating Climate Change

DRAFT REPORT

REGION 1 SUB NATIONAL CONSULTATION SANTA ROSA

28th June, 2009 Santa Rosa Primary School

1 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.

In accordance with the Amerindian Act and international norms, a series of consultations have been planned to enable the participation of communities. In the second series of consultations, the third session was held in Santa Rosa, Region 1 on 28th June, 2009 at the Santa Rosa Primary School. This session included participation of residents from communities such as:

ƒ , ƒ Cabucalli, ƒ Calrora, ƒ Kumaka, ƒ Kamwatta, ƒ Ko-Ko, ƒ Kwabanna, ƒ Manawarin, ƒ Mora, ƒ Rincon, ƒ Santa Rosa, ƒ Santa Crus, ƒ Waikrebi, ƒ Waramuri ƒ Warapoka

Barima-Waini (Region One) is a region of Essequiban Guyana which is located in the northwest of the country. It covers an area of 20,339 km². It borders the Atlantic Ocean to the north, the region of Pomeroon-Supenaam to the east, the region of Cuyuni-Mazaruni to the south and Venezuela to the west.

Major settlements include the regional capital , , Matthew's Ridge, , Towakaima, , , and Moruca. Barima and Waini are two rivers that flow through the densely forested and sparsely populated region.

The complete list of communities and representatives is included in Appendix B and their feedback and comments are detailed in Appendix A

2 The Consultations session brought together stakeholders from a number of communities, including Toushaos, Councilors, farmers, students, teachers and residents. A key element of the session included discussions with participants to enable open interaction and feedback.

This report captures the discussion of the session, the key issues identified and suggestions and recommendations emanating from the discussions.

3 Programme

A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

Transforming Guyana’s Economy While Combating Climate Change

Sub-National Consultations – Santa Rosa , Region 1

PROGRAMME

10:25 a.m - Call to Order by Chairman

10.30 a.m - National Pledge & Prayer

10:35 a.m - Welcome by Host Village Toushaos

10.40 a.m - Introductions (Name & Designation by Consultation Team Members. Villages named by Host Toshao & Delegation stands)

10.50 a.m Opening Remarks - Honourable Pauline Sukhai – Minister of Amerindian Affairs

10:10 a.m Presentation - Shyam Nokta, Chairman, National Climate Committee

10:40 a.m Remarks - Honourable Carolyn Rodrigues – Minister of Foreign Affairs

11:30 a.m Open Discussion

12:30 a.m Lunch

1:30 a.m Open Discussions continue

Closing Remarks - Honourable Pauline Sukhai – Minister of Amerindian Affairs

Close

MATERIALS ƒ Guyana’s Low Carbon Development Strategy ƒ Frequently Asked Questions ƒ Powerpoint Presentation (Printed)

4 Consultation Session

The presenter for this Session was Mr.Shyam Nokta

The members of the discussion panel were:

ƒ Hon. Minister of Amerindian Affairs, Pauline Sukhai, ƒ Hon. Minister of Foreign Affairs, Carolyn Rodrigues, ƒ Presidential Advisor – Land and Environment, Andrew Bishop ƒ Chairman of the National Climate Committee, Mr. Shyam Nokta, ƒ Attorney at Law and member of the Consultation team, Mr. David James, ƒ Representative of the National Amerindian Development Foundation, Mr. Ashton Simon ƒ Representative of TAAMOG, Mr. Peter Persaud

Ms. Jocelyn Dow was the IIED representative present at this session.

General

1. Persons who spoke were generally in support of the LCDS. 2. More time needed for review of LCDS

Comments and Key Questions

1. Strategy is very technical ,was received late and more time needed to review it 2. Would the hydropower plant displace residents? 3. Deforestation is hard to control (illegal extraction) and laws are weak 4. Guyana needs to cut down on activities that emit green-house gases and should switch to cleaner systems such as solar panels 5. Amerindian are losing their traditional lifestyle

Suggestions

1. More solar panels needed for communities and support needed in buying them. 2. Longer notice periods to be provided before consultations and more education and time to review strategy needed 3. Reforestation of lands should be done 4. LCDS should help to empower women and youth 5. Villages councils have to play a stringer role in the process 6. Young people should be employed through the LCDS 7. Critical agencies should included in the process 8. Laws and Enforcement need to be strengthened. 9. Strategy will be further discussed at a community level 10. Local/traditional farming can be done more sustainably

5 Appendix A - Minutes of the Sub National Consultations for Low Carbon Development Strategy

Region: 1 Location: Santa Rosa Date: 2009/06/28

Comments/ Questions Response

(Minister Sukhai, Minister Rodrigues, Shyam Nokta,

1 1. Persons are extracting forests illegally – Amerindians and 1. The LCDS will help to improve capacity and training to Foreigners better address illegal logging etc. Stronger laws and 2. GFC advises that replanting of certain species of trees be regulations need to be put in place to protect forests done- Amerindians need relevant training from the Ministry to learn how to do this. Barama should train Amerindians to 2. Point on reforestation is a good idea and will be taken manage forests forward. 3. Graduates and Scholars should be employed under the LCDS. 3. Involvement is important. LCDS will help to generate more employment opportunities. 4. Guyana is contributing to CO2 emissions and should support more solar panel systems. 4. Guyana is not a higher emitter of green-house gases .Best practices are key to reducing emissions

5. If strategy is successful more clean energy systems will be supported

6. The Amaila Falls is expected to generate 150 MW of energy. Surveying of the area where the Amaila Falls will be set-up is being done now. Government will be faced with a challenge to expand the power to inaccessible areas. Other sources of clean technology such as solar powered systems would support these areas.

2 1. If the land in Moruka is drained properly , it could be used for 1. This matter is noted and Government will further examine farming. The soils are very rich there.

6 this issue

3 1. The Village Council supports the LCDS. The village is now 1. Councils are encouraged to discuss the LCDS further beginning to understand the strategy and will continue to with community review it 2. We are on the brink of a ‘global suicide’ where industrial countries are increasing emissions and polluting the world. Developed countries should support our country. 3. Happy to note that communities that have not been demarcated will be able to participate on the LCDS 4 1. Notes that currently there is no market for forest carbon 1. Guyana is not a higher emitter of green-house gases credits .Best practices are key to reducing emissions 2. Concerned with air pollution- Guyana needs a Clean Air Act 3. Noted strategy supports expansion of agriculture – land 2. Guyana can examine what other places such as the would have to be cleared Middle East are doing to deal with the pollution issue.

5 1. Many villages use generators and high powered engines 1. Guyana is not a high emitter of green-house gases. Best which contribute to global warming practices are key to reducing emissions. 2. Fearful that Amerindians will not return to their traditional lifestyle 2. Do no throw away generators 3. The population in the area is increasing and more forests 3. Guyana is looking at ways to helping persons to access would need to be cleared to make houses 4. Are solar panel systems cheaper than generators and would solar panels. Need to move at a faster rate. communities get reduced costs to purchase systems? 4. The cost of solar panels is still high, however the 5. Would support be provided to communities to run solar technology is improving. panels all day? 5. We would need examine several options for provision of electricity.

6. Eventually costs for cleaner energy systems will reduce and we would be able to phase into using more of these systems

7 6 1. The LCDS is a novel approach 1. Involvement of youth is important 2. A spin off of the strategy should include the training of young people as environmentalists and climatologists 2. LCDS will help to generate more employment 3. Village councils need to ‘get their act together’ to deal with opportunities. LCDS will help to accelerate rate by the issues related to mining and forestry which social services are provided to Guyana 4. There are some issues with the LCDS that are important to note: 3. Many regulatory implementing agencies such as On page 30, it is noted that an Office of Climate Change , EPA, GFC, GGMC are involved in the LCDS process. Some agencies are limited in capacity. We a Low Carbon Strategy Project Management Office (PMO) and a Guyana Low-Carbon Finance Authority need to work closely with these agencies and assist (GLCFA) will be created. Three bodies may create an them overlap. 4. Activities such as mining and logging will be monitored more closely under LCDS. Technologies 5. The EPA should have a leading role in the LCDS such as satellites will be used to support monitoring.

6. The term ‘Charting an ‘economically rational’ deforestation 5. The terms will be reviewed path’ should be changed to omit the term ‘economically rational’ 6. Training and closer working relationships with operators needed. Specialized training will be provided.

7 1. Where is the Amaila Falls Located and are 1. Amaila project is located in the Potaro River. indigenous people living in the location? Would they Surveys are being done presently and have to relocate? consultations are a part of the process. There are 2. Laws are weak and not properly enforced especially no Amerindian villages in area. village laws. Land is vested in the village council. The words ‘recognition’ should be used instead of ‘grant’ 2. Laws are difficult to implement and enforcement 3. Deforestation occurring at a very rapid rate – we should be managed by the Government but need must protect trees people to support the process. 4. Persons are ill prepared for the LCDS 3. ‘Grant’ signals an important step. We have 5. Communities are influenced by outside powers and it would be difficult to stop deforestation moved a far way to ensure that we don’t only 6. LCDS is an intense document and three months is ‘Grant land’ but enforce demarcation not adequate for decisions to be made. Community 4. Guyana needs to examine reforestation should study the document

8 7. Questionnaires sent out should be studied carefully. 5. It is responsibility of the Village Council to ensure rules are adhered to , taken to Parliament and Gazetted

6. No questionnaire was sent out. A ‘Frequently Asked Questions’ booklet was sent out

8 1. Received the strategy very late and didn’t get to 1. Government is not asking anyone to ‘opt in’ at review it but grasps that it is something useful to any given timeline learn about. 2. Strategy is useful to the world. Community should 2. LCDS would not affect traditional farming ‘opt’ into the LCDS 3. Local/traditional farming can be done more 3. Young people should become trained in the sustainably . Rotation of land is very important fields and should be encouraged to maintain the 4. Young people need to be involved in the process environment

9 1. Community experiencing climate change 1. Warapoka village had strong intervention by the women 2. They depend on forests for their livelihood and young people are encouraged to assert themselves 3. Will discuss the LCDS with the community 4. They are aware of strategy but want to learn more.

10 1. Everyone should work together to support strategy 1. Warapoka village had strong intervention by the women 2. Education is important and the system is good and encourages young people to assert themselves 3. Village needs more forest rangers, teachers. health workers. 4. Amerindian culture is dying 5. Facilities such as schools and transportation needed 11 1. What is the meaning of’ LCDS? 1. The strategy is our plan on who we will deal with the 2. Didn’t get to review LCDS - APA provided short issue of climate change notice. Notification of consultations should be provided in advance – at least 3 days before

12 1. Village depends heavily on logging 1. In logging communities, we have to pay special attention 2. Need to be educated more fully on strategy to issues of logging 3. Village is moving to ‘value added’ and can’t afford to successfully develop the ‘Pine Inventory’. Government should initiate the ‘Pre-harvest’

9 Inventory and should provide assistance with this.

10 Appendix B - Registration Sheet

Region: 1 Location: Santa Rosa 2009/06/28

Name Gender Occupation Village Contact No. 1 Lynett Atkinson F Farmer 1 1/2 Miles 2 William Rodrigues M Pastor 5 miles 3 Patricia Abraham F CHW 6 miles Karaburi 686-8823 4 Bernie David F Housewife Acquero 662-2046 5 Janet James F Nurse Airstrip ( Kumaka) 661-3476 6 Lucil James F Farmer Airstrip ( Kumaka) 677-9843 7 Alan Daniels M Farmer Assakata 674-9741 8 Calvin Conguars M Farmer Assakata 9 Cyril Joseph M Farmer Assakata 10 Errol Charles M Farmer Assakata 684-3799 11 Eugene Daniels M Captain Assakata 680-7339 12 G. Joseph M Agri. Training School Assakata 678-1053 13 Heslyn Lucas F Student Assakata 14 M. Joseph F Farmer Assakata 15 Margery Jacdos F Housewife Assakata 16 Peter Joseph M Farmer Assakata 680-5987 17 Shermila Heart F Farmer Assakata 18 Unita Joseph F Farmer Assakata 19 Ignatius Joseph M Ex- Toshao Assakata 374-6508 20 Renita Joseph F Housewife Assakata 687-5989 21 Chandra Adams F Teacher Cabaculli 663-6712 22 Nicola Shabudeen F Housewife Cabaure 23 Patresha Rodrigues F Housewife Cabucalli 693-9927 24 Charlene Rodrigues F Teacher Cabukalli 694-1255 25 G. Woolford F Farmer Calrora 698-7745 26 Maureen Domingo F Farmer Calrora 27 Medeina Charlie F Farmer Calrora 664-4530 28 C. Torres F Farmer Caripeto 29 Cartor Daniel F Farmer Caripeto 30 Jane Marcieno F Housewife Cart market 698-7741 31 Sherlin marceano F Housewife Cart Market 679-3075 32 Kaysherry Nelson F Student haimacabra 33 Crislano Hoberts F Teacher Haraburi 34 Marlin James F Councilor Heridah 679-2131

11 35 Mary Azari F Resident Hobo Island 36 Eva harris F Widow Hotawari 678-0548 37 Catrine Domingo F Housewife Kabora 38 Kenrick Charlie M Joiner ( furniture) Kalura 664-4530 39 Clement Henry M Farmer Kamwatta 688-5631 40 Monica De Lacruz F Farmer Kamwatta 41 Terrence Henry M Farmer Kamwatta 693-2623 42 Arlene Gilderi F Student Karaburi 43 Ivor Roberts M Farmer Karaburi 44 Orland Gonsalves M Teacher Karaburi 687-3334 45 Ann Cornelius F Housewife Ko-Ko 676-9726 46 Basil James M Farmer Ko-ko 47 Helem Gomes F Housewife Ko-ko 684-6518 48 Laureen La Cruz F Housewife Ko-ko 49 Lawerence La Cruz M Farmer Ko-ko 678-1664 50 Reita La Cruz F Farmer Ko-ko 678-1661 51 Telita Williams F Housewife Ko-ko 52 Verna Voverious F Housewife Ko-ko Raymond Ko-ko ( Santa 53 Rpmascindo M Farmer Rosa) 54 Ann James F Housewife Kumaka 680-9949 55 Evet Veira F Housewife Kumaka 678-0262 56 Andrea Marslawe F Student Kumaka 678-8140 57 Boniface Torres M Farmer Kumaka 58 Debbie La Rose F Housewife Kumaka 675-9399 59 Doreen Wilson F Housewife Kumaka 60 Elouse Thornhil F Volunteer Kumaka 61 Helen Thomas F Housewife Kumaka 693-9901 62 Jacklyn Rodrigues F Housewife Kumaka 678-3455 63 Janeta Farrera F Housewife Kumaka 64 Jerome Jarvis M R. Council Kumaka 678-0918 65 Joan Veira F Housewife Kumaka 697-4567 66 Joseph James M Resident Kumaka 67 Jovita Williams F Security Kumaka Programme 68 Jude Agard F Assistant Kumaka 688-8727 69 Juliet Klass F Domestic Kumaka 70 Leona Henry F Area Comette Kumaka 71 Lucy Wilson F Teacher Kumaka 688-4475 72 Mary Zola Da Silva F Housewife Kumaka 668-9896 73 Monica James F Farmer Kumaka 74 O.Oliver F Volunteer Kumaka 683-8159

12 75 Penny Atkinson F Resident Kumaka 76 Robin Desauza M Kumaka 682-9708 77 Stephenie Gomes F Housewife Kumaka 660-8779 78 Tameka Wilson F Student Kumaka 602-7760 79 Tracy Joseph F Farmer Kumaka 678-2482 80 Althea Wilson F Teacher Kwabanna 771-9991 81 Andrew Wilson M Farmer Kwabanna 82 Anita Daggan F Student Kwabanna 671-0082 83 Barbra Peters F Housewife Kwabanna 771-9991 84 Brewster Williams M Business manager Kwabanna 684-0775 85 David Thomas M Councilor (KVC) Kwabanna 674-1242 86 Elaine Thomas F Mid- wife Kwabanna 87 Gerrmy Garrido M Self employed Kwabanna 88 Godfrey Wilson M Farmer Kwabanna 669-0641 89 Lorna Wilson F Housewife Kwabanna 673-2701 90 Mabel Hackett F Kwabanna 91 MN Muslim M Chairman- KFPA Kwabanna 698-6161 92 Nicola Jones- Fraser F Teacher Kwabanna 689-9191 93 Patrick Williams M Deputy Toushao Kwabanna 678-5082 94 Shameza Hacket F Student Kwabanna 681-7347 95 Shaunette Peters F Student Kwabanna 96 Shenell Wilson F Student Kwabanna 97 Sherida Rahaman F Student Kwabanna 687-7284 98 Ted Freza M Mason Kwabanna 699-4495 99 Troy Peters M Toshao Kwabanna 678-9539 100 Verna Josa F Councilor Kwabanna 101 Vibert Wilson M Logger Kwabanna 698-6367 102 Bonita John F Student Manawarin 103 Earvin Miguel M Farmer Manawarin 104 Edward francis M Farmer Manawarin 105 Melinda Henry F Student Manawarin 675-9182 106 Nadira georges F Teacher Manawarin 676-4839 107 Bertie Benjamin M Toshao Manawrin 667-2207 108 E. Williams M Pastor Manawrin 675-9174 109 Lewis Miller M Farmer Manawrin 110 Vivion Fredricks F Student Manawrin 676-2136 111 P. Ferreta F Housewife Maturin 112 Celene Marvillie F Housewife Mora 679-2571 113 Deanah Anthon F Farmer Mora 114 Jude James M Pensioner Mora 675-6891 115 Nathalie Charles F Student Mora

13 116 Roxan Henry F Housewife Mora 675-2823 117 Salome Henry F Housewife Mora 118 Zovamnie Rodrigues F Cook Mora 678-2426 119 Stephenie Tores F Housewife Moruca 120 Iana Grifit F Farmer Paloma 678-2253 121 Terrence Edwards M Resident Para Kesie 660-3007 122 Rudolph Henry M Councilor ParaKees 670-9290 123 Arnold Daniels M Farmer Parakeese 675-6220 124 Aloysius Domingo M Pastor Rincon 678-2058 125 Antonio Oselmo F Housewife Rincon 664-4656 126 Bernadine francis F Farmer Rincon 127 Claud Veira M Tailor Rincon 128 Deo Persaud M Businessman Rincon 661-0581 129 Everad Viera M Farmer Rincon 678-3989 130 Ignatous Abraham M Farmer Rincon 131 Julious James M Farmer Rincon 690-1102 132 Julita Veira F Farmer Rincon 678-7111 133 Linda Abraham F Farmer Rincon 134 Marian Miguel F Housewife Rincon 675-8653 135 Tarsia james F Farmer Rincon 136 Joseph Abraham M Farmer San Jose 672-5022 137 Melva Lucas F Housewife San Jose 697-7726 138 Josephene Azair F Housewife Sand Creek 698-1805 139 Basil Thomas M Head Teacher Santa Crus 140 Clarance Millington M CHW Santa Crus 141 Loritta Pearson F Student Santa Crus 142 Ornis Daniels M Toshao Santa Crus 674-0841 143 Samuel Brescenio M Student Santa Crus 684-8350 144 Sharie Person F Housewife Santa Crus 145 Agnis Wilson F Housewife Santa Rosa 675-7471 146 Alyosous Jones M Security Chief Santa Rosa 675-9045 147 Amanda Mentor F Student Santa Rosa 661-0909 148 Audrey La Cruz F Teacher Santa Rosa 149 Bernadette Dindyal F Teacher Santa Rosa 665-5890 150 C. Domingo M Farmer Santa Rosa 698-0946 151 Camille Campbell F Housewife Santa Rosa 675-0846 152 Campton Edmondsun M Farmer Santa Rosa 153 Carlyn De Silva F Teacher Santa Rosa

14 154 Cassandra Rodrigues F Administrator Santa Rosa 673-5270 155 Ceoly Phillips F Farmer Santa Rosa 682-9418 156 Christopher Austin M Teacher Santa Rosa 690-1102 157 Craig Brooks-Rooney M Teacher Santa Rosa 670-1514 158 Darby Attkinson M Self employed Santa Rosa 679-6512 159 David James M Teacher Santa Rosa 678-7825 160 David James M Businessman Santa Rosa 683-8532 161 Dennis Torres M Farmer Santa Rosa 678-2726 162 Dolyres Rodriques F Housewife Santa Rosa 678-2188 163 Drew La Rose M Self employed Santa Rosa 684-1223 164 Egnatius Austin M Farmer Santa Rosa 165 Emmanuel Torres M Farmer Santa Rosa 166 Eurnest Abraham M Santa Rosa 660-4319 167 Felix James M Farmer Santa Rosa 667-4577 168 Francis Rodrigues M Farmer Santa Rosa 675-4984 169 Genivieve Rufino F Vice- Toshao Santa Rosa 668-7321 170 Gladys Samuels F Housewife Santa Rosa 171 Gwyndolyn De Suza F Housewife Santa Rosa 675-9043 172 Henry Davis M Gold Miner Santa Rosa 670-7937 173 Ignacious Francis M Farmer Santa Rosa 174 Ignatius Torres M Farmer Santa Rosa 175 Inatius Gomes M Farmer Santa Rosa 668-7455 176 Inez Harris F Housewife Santa Rosa 177 Ingrid Chappelle F Teacher Santa Rosa 698-4582 178 Jerard La Rose M Teacher Santa Rosa 678-6755 179 Joan James F Housewife Santa Rosa 689-9645 180 Joan Ramesenido F Housewife Santa Rosa 678-6912 181 Joaquim Viera M Accounts Santa Rosa 678-3557 182 Joseph De Souza M Captain ( for RDC) Santa Rosa 695-5103 183 Junita Phillips F Farmer Santa Rosa 690-0742 184 Kevern Ruferio M Teacher Santa Rosa 667-6643 185 Kevon Azure M Farmer Santa Rosa 676-8436 186 Letisha Pearson F Student Santa Rosa 187 Margret Abraham F Housewife Santa Rosa 675-9006 188 Mario Rodrigues M Student Santa Rosa 668-4476 189 Mathew Henry M Farmer Santa Rosa 190 Mavis Ferreira F Housewife Santa Rosa Aquero Pst 191 Minerva Talma F Housewife Santa Rosa Office

15 192 Murphy Desuze M Teacher Santa Rosa 693-2291 193 Patrick Mendance M Teacher Santa Rosa 681-4705 194 Percival Domingo M Farmer Santa Rosa 678-0699 195 R. Williams F Teacher Santa Rosa 196 Rese La Cruz F Housewife Santa Rosa 695-7268 197 Rita Rebeiro F Teacher Santa Rosa 695-0506 198 Ronald Benjamin M Councilor Santa Rosa 687-1400 199 Standly De Souza M Farmer Santa Rosa 200 Stephene De Sauza F Santa Rosa 697-0240 201 Stevon Standy M RDC Santa Rosa 675-6763 202 Tariela Charles F Housewife Santa Rosa 668-0808 203 Teresa Rodrigues F Farmer Santa Rosa 678-0621 204 Teresa Thornhill F Housewife Santa Rosa 205 Thecla Rodrigues F Housewife Santa Rosa 681-1407 206 Vanessa De Suza F Teacher Santa Rosa 207 Vincent Torres M Teacher Santa Rosa Santa Rosa 208 Herna Riberio F Teacher Village Santa Rosa 209 Nigel Richards M Teacher Village Santa Santa 210 Dennis Tom M Dormitory Father Village 678-2229 211 Sylveno James M Farmer Waikrebi 212 Elaine Willims F Housewife Waikrebi 213 Elane Morgan F Housewife Waikrebi 214 Learmond Abrams M Teacher Waikrebi 215 Rympole Willimas M Farmer Waikrebi 216 Sharmine Allen F Student Waikrebi 217 Calvin Williams M Councilor Waikrebi 218 Martin Williams M CHW Waikrebi 697-7945 219 Sally Williams F Student Waikrebi 220 Shelline Williams F Student Waikrebi 221 Shelly Allen F Student Waikrebi Waleaba (10 222 Mayfield La Cruz F CHW miles) 674-9557 Wallaba ( 10 223 Dennis John M Councilor miles) 693-2764 224 Alanzo Cornelius M Farmer Waramuri 675-6793 225 Bernard Lewid M Toshao Waramuri 226 Candy James F Housewife Waramuri 684-0693 227 Celina Haris F Student Waramuri 228 Claudius Alexander M Farmer Waramuri 674-3093 229 David Peters M Councilor Waramuri 230 Edward Peters M Teacher Waramuri

16 231 Enid Peters F Housewife Waramuri 232 Gwnette Peters F Student Waramuri 233 Joan Williams F Councilor Waramuri 673-9621 234 L. Emmanuel M Waramuri 235 Moses Joseph M Farmer Waramuri 236 Odessa Williams F Student Waramuri 237 Sonia Abrams F Student Waramuri 238 Una James F RDC Waramuri 690-9459 239 Vanessa Emanuel F Mid- wife Waramuri 678-2279 410 Abagail Henry F Student Waramuri 411 Devi Bachoo F Student Waranuni 699-8019 412 kalima Bachoo F Student Waranuni 699-8019 413 Naresa Abrams F Student Waranuni 414 Anika Rodrigues F Housewife Warapoka 415 Carlene Wilson F Student Warapoka 416 Clinton Prince M Farmer Warapoka 417 Dinah Fredricks F Student Warapoka 676-8301 418 Eumblina Augustas F Housewife Warapoka 419 Gail Rodrigues F Student Warapoka 667-0849 420 Geradine Charles F Farmer Warapoka 421 Gilbert Henry M Toushao Warapoka 422 Ireen Wilson F Farmer Warapoka 423 Jemma Welcome F Student Warapoka 664-4759 424 Juliana Welcome F CHW Warapoka 664-4418 425 Kendra Fredricks F Student Warapoka 426 Mary Williams F Farmer Warapoka 427 Phillip Moses M Farmer Warapoka 428 Ramika Fredricks F Student Warapoka 429 Raymond Domingo M Farmer Warapoka 430 Roy Prince M Farmer Warapoka 697-9911 431 Ruben Boyal M Farmer Warapoka

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