Smucker Env Risks & Opp'ties 6-07

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Smucker Env Risks & Opp'ties 6-07 ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS & OPPORTUNITIES IN HAITI: A BACKGROUND ANALYSIS June 2007 Prepared by: Glenn R. Smucker, Editor Marc-Antoine Noël Jean-André Victor PREFACE Three authors are responsible for different sections of this report. Marc-Antoine Noël is a widely experienced field agronomist with expertise in NRM governance including both grassroots organizations and central government policy. Jean-André Victor is a lawyer and agronomist, a leading specialist in environmental law, and a former Minister of Planning. Glenn R. Smucker is a cultural anthropologist and Haiti specialist who has undertaken numerous field studies of peasant society and culture as well as policy research in such sectors as governance, natural resource management, and food security. This publication was produced by the US Forest Service for review by the United States Agency for International Development. The authors are grateful to economists Diego Arias of the Inter-American Development Bank and Nadim Khouri of the World Bank for reading and commenting on sections of this report; however, the report’s authors assume sole responsibility for the views expressed in this report. Author views do not necessarily reflect the views of the US Agency for International Development or the US Government. i ACRONYMS ALERTE Association pour la Lutte contre l’Erosion et la Réhabilitation Totale de l’Environnement ANDAH Association Nationale des Agronomes Haïtiens ASEC Assemblée des Sections Communales ASSET Agriculture Sustainable Systems and Environmental Transformation ATPPF Projet d’Appui Technique pour la Protection des Parcs et Forêts BAPP Bureau d’Approvisonnement en Produits Pétroliers BID Banque Interaméricaine de Développement BME Bureau des Mines et de l’Energie CAMEP Centrale Autonome Métropolitaine d’Eau Potable CASEC Conseil d’Administration des Sections Communales CCI Cadre de Coopération Intérimaire CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CIFOR Center for International Forestry Research CNIGS Centre National de l’Information Géo Spatiale CNRA Commission Nationale de Réforme Administrative CONATE Conseil National de l'Aménagement du Territoire et l'Environnement CSC Cour Supérieure des Comptes DPC Direction de la Protection Civile ECVH Enquête sur les Conditions de Vie en Haïti EDH Electricité d’Haiti EQPPH Enquête sur les Perceptions de la Pauvreté en Haïti ESMAP Energy Sector Management Assistance Program FAES Fonds d’Assistance Économique et Sociale FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FEM Fonds de l’Environnement Mondial GOH Government of Haiti GRAP Groupe de Recherche en Administration Publique et Management International IADB Inter-American Development Bank IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency ICF Interim Cooperation Framework IFAD International Fund for Agricultural Development IHSI Institut Haitien de Statistique et d’Informatique IICA Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture MARNDR Ministère de l’Agriculture, des Ressources Naturelles, et du Développement Rural MDE Ministère de l’Environnement MEF Ministère de l’Economie et du Finance MICT Ministère de l’Intérieur et des Collectivités Territoriales MPCE Ministère de la Planification et de la Coopération Externe MPECE Ministère de la Planification, de l’Environnement et de la Coopération Externe MSPP Ministère de la Santé Publique et de la Population MTPTC Ministère des Travaux Publics, Transports et Communications NEAP National Environmental Action Plan ODVA Organisme de Développement de la Vallée de l’Artibonite ii OMS Organisation Mondiale de la Santé ONEV Observatoire National de l’Environnement et de la Vulnérabilité ONG Organisation non gouvernementale OPC Office du Protecteur du Citoyen OPS Organisation Panaméricaine de la Santé OSAMH Organisme de Surveillance et d’Aménagement de Morne l’Hôpital PAGE Projet d’Appui à la Gestion de l’Environnement PADF Pan-American Development Foundation PAE Plan d’Action pour l’Environnement PAHO Pan American Health Organization PAM Programme Alimentaire Mondial PNUD Programme des Nations Unies Pour le Développement PNUE Programme des Nations Unies pour l’Environnement PRIGE Renforcement Institutionnel de la Gestion de l’Environnement PRODETER Programme de Développement du Territoire SEDREN Société d’Exploitation et Développement Économique et Naturel SHADA Société Haïtiano-Américaine de Développement Agricole SMCRS Service Métropolitain de Collecte des Résidus Solides SNEP Service National d’Eau Potable SRF Service des Ressources Forestières TNC The Nature Conservancy TPTC Ministère des Travaux Publiques, Transport, et Communications UNDP United Nations Development Program UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund UNIDO United Nations Industrial Development Organization USAID United States Agency for International Development UTSIG Unité de Télédétection et de Systèmes d’Information Géographique WFP World Food Program iii TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 1 II. OVERVIEW OF THE ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................................... 3 ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION IN HAITI ............................................................................................. 3 SECTOR TRENDS IN NATURAL RESOURCE DEGRADATION ....................................................................... 4 Wood Resources ............................................................................................................................... 4 Mining Resources ............................................................................................................................. 5 Water Resources............................................................................................................................... 6 CRITICAL FACTORS IN ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ......................................................................... 6 Poverty ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Agricultural Systems and Practices ................................................................................................... 7 Energy ............................................................................................................................................. 8 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................................ 9 III. POLITICAL & POLICY CONTEXT ............................................................................................ 10 A WEAK STATE................................................................................................................................... 10 Root Causes ................................................................................................................................... 11 State Reform ................................................................................................................................... 12 GOVERNMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ................................................................................. 13 Institutional Resources ................................................................................................................... 13 An Emergent National System of Environmental Management ....................................................................13 The National Budget ..................................................................................................................................16 Institutional Strengthening ..........................................................................................................................18 Guiding Elements of Environmental Policy ..................................................................................... 19 National Environmental Action Plan ...........................................................................................................19 Watershed Management Policy ...................................................................................................................20 IV. ENVIRONMENTAL LAW & POLICY ........................................................................................ 22 FOUNDATIONS OF THE SYSTEM ............................................................................................................ 22 The Constitutional Framework ....................................................................................................... 22 The National Planning System ........................................................................................................ 23 National Environmental Institutions................................................................................................ 24 National Environmental Law .......................................................................................................... 26 LEGISLATION AND SECTOR POLICIES.................................................................................................... 27 Natural Resource Management ....................................................................................................... 27 Agroforestry ................................................................................................................................... 28 The Energy Challenge ...................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Green Landscaping: Greenacres
    GGGrrreeeeeennn LLLaaannndddssscccaaapppiiinnnggg Green Landscaping: Greenacres www.epa.gov/greenacres Landscaping with native wildflowers and grasses improves the environment. Natural landscaping brings a taste of wilderness to urban, suburban, and corporate settings by attracting a variety of birds, butterflies and other animals. Once established, native plants do not need fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides or watering, thus benefiting the environment and reducing maintenance costs. Gardeners and admirers enjoy the variety of colors, shapes, and seasonal beauty of these plants. Landscaping with Great Lakes Native Plants Native Forest Plants Native Prairie Plants Native Wetland Plants Many of the plants found in the area ecosystems can also thrive in your yard, on corporate and university campuses, in parks, golf courses and on road sides. These native plants are attractive and benefit the environment. Many native plant seeds or seedlings are available from nurseries. How to Get Started There is a toolkit to promote the use of native plants. Be sure to read the article on municipal weed laws. Sustainable Landscaping, The Hidden Impacts of Gardens View this power point presentation developed by Danielle Green of the Great Lakes National Program Office and Dan Welker of EPA Region 3. The colorful slides present information on the environmental impacts to air, water, land and biodiversity of traditional landscaping and offer alternatives such as using native plants in the landscape. This presentation was developed as part of the Smithsonian Institution's Horticultural Services Division winter in-service training program. It has also been adapted for presentation at various conferences around the country. slideshow (8,620kb) And you can always talk to the wizard about commonly asked questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Fao/Giews Food Availability and Market Assessment Mission to Haiti
    S P E C I A L R E P O R T FAO/GIEWS FOOD AVAILABILITY AND MARKET ASSESSMENT MISSION TO HAITI 23 May 2016 This report has been prepared by Felix Baquedano (FAO) under the responsibility of the FAO Secretariat with information from official and other sources. Since conditions may change rapidly, please contact the undersigned for further information if required: Paul Racionzer Economist/Team Leader, EST/GIEWS Trade and Markets Division, FAO E-mail: [email protected] Please note that this Special Report is also available on the Internet as part of the FAO World Wide Web www.fao.org at the following URL address: http://www.fao.org/giews/ and http://www.wfp.org/food- security/reports/CFSAM. The Special Alerts/Reports can also be received automatically by E-mail as soon as they are published, by subscribing to the GIEWS/Alerts report ListServ. To do so, please send an E-mail to the FAO-Mail-Server at the following address: [email protected], leaving the subject blank, with the following message: subscribe GIEWSAlertsWorld-L To be deleted from the list, send the message: unsubscribe GIEWSAlertsWorld-L Please note that it is possible to subscribe to regional lists to only receive Special Reports/Alerts by region: Africa, Asia, Europe or Latin America (GIEWSAlertsAfrica-L, GIEWSAlertsAsia-L, GIEWSAlertsEurope-L and GIEWSAlertsLA-L). These lists can be subscribed to in the same way as the worldwide list. Acknowledgements The author would like to thank the authorities of the Ministry of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Rural Development of Haiti and in particular the Sub-structure for Agricultural Statistics and Informatics as well as the National Coordination of Food Security for their assistance and collaboration in the drafting of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Haiti: a New Paradigm
    Haiti: a new paradigm 1. Introduction Haiti has made considerable strides towards economic recovery and political stability since democratic elections were held in 2006. In 2008, the rise in food and oil prices hit the Haitian population disproportionately and led to social unrest and political crisis. Subsequently, the country was hard hit by a succession of hurricanes and storms that left a trail of devastation, destroying livelihoods and infrastructure with damages estimated at 15 percent of GDP. Now, the global recession poses further threats to the country’s stability through declining export earnings and remittances. To address these challenges, the Government of Haiti has embarked on a focused action plan to safeguard the gains already achieved and ensure that the country continues on a path towards economic security. The immediate priorities in order to maintain stability are to address the US$125m financing shortfall in the budget mainly for the reconstruction process from the devastation caused by the last four hurricanes and storms. If the global situation does not stabilize over the budget cycle and fiscal receipts decline, this gap could be greater. Investments in schools, hospitals and adequate water supply, along with measures that promote food security, form the necessary foundation of any forward looking strategy and are indispensable for social cohesion. Reconstruction is still underway and concrete measures need to be taken prior to the 2009 hurricane season to avoid a new humanitarian emergency and to decisively reduce the population’s vulnerability to natural disasters. However, while first-order priorities, reconstruction and bridge financing alone will not suffice.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender and Resilience
    TECHNICAL BRIEF Gender and Resilience How Inclusive Participation in Cattle Management Strengthens Women’s Resilience in Northern Haiti Authored by Jennifer Plantin, with contributions from Carole Pierre and Evelyne Sylvain Photo by Djimmy Regis, November 2020. Pictured: Vital Sefina from APROLIM in Limonade Haiti This brief is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of Chemonics International Inc. and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. 1 USAID/HAITI REFORESTATION PROJECT APRIL 2021 Introduction Women in Haiti are often at social, political, and economic disadvantages compared to their male counterparts, as evidenced by Haiti's ranking in the Gender Inequality Index (152 out of 162 countries) (UNDP, 2020). The gap is especially significant and consequential for rural women who engage primarily in subsistence farming with little to no access to or control over productive assets and financial services. The patriarchal system that persists today exacerbates these entrenched disparities, especially in rural Haiti. These challenges make women more vulnerable to the many shocks Haiti continues to experience, such as food insecurity, natural disasters, climate change, political instability, and economic shocks. One emerging opportunity to improve livelihoods and bolster household resilience while mitigating climate change is inclusive livestock management. International development
    [Show full text]
  • This Document Is the Interim Report for IDB Contract No
    Development of the Industrial Park Model to Improve Trade Opportunities for Haiti – HA-T1074-SN2 FINAL REPORT submitted to September 20, 2010 99 Nagog Hill Road, Acton, Massachusetts 01720 USA Tel: +1-978-263-7738 e-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.koiosllc.com Table of Contents Executive Summary i I. Introduction 1 A. Background and History 1 B. Haiti’s Current Economic Situation 2 C. Purpose and Objectives of this Study 3 II. Overview of Garment Industry Trends 5 A. The Levelling Playing Field 5 B. Competitive Advantages in the Post-MFA World 7 III. Haiti’s Place in the Post-MFA World 11 A. The Structure of Haiti’s Garment Production 11 B. The Way Forward for Hait’s Garment Industry 14 1. Trade Preference Levels 14 2. How Will Haiti Fit Into Global Supply Chains? 22 3. Beyond HELP 24 C. The Competitive Case for Haiti and the North 27 1. A New Vision for Haiti – Moving on from CMT 27 2. Why the North? 30 D. Garment Manufacturers’ Requirements in North Haiti 32 1. Land 32 2. Pre-built Factory Sheds 33 3. Water and Water Treatment 34 4. Electricity 36 5. Road Transport 37 6. Business Facilitation and Services 37 E. Park Development Guidelines 37 IV. Site Identification, Evaluation, and Selection 43 A. Site Selection Factors and Methodology 43 B. Site Selection 47 1. Regional Context Summary 47 2. Infrastructure Constraints 48 3. Evaluation and Selection Process 50 4. Site Selection Methodology 52 5. Site Ranking and Descriptions 54 C. Development Costs 59 1.
    [Show full text]
  • USAID/OFDA Haiti Earthquake Program Maps 6/4/2010
    EARTHQUAKE-AFFECTED AREAS AND POPULATION MOVEMENT IN HAITI CUBAEARTHQUAKE INTENSITY 73° W 72° W The Modified Mercalli (MMI) Intensity Scale* NORTHWESTNORTHWEST Palmiste N N 20° NORTHWEST 20° ESTIMATED MMI INTENSITY Port-de-Paix 45,862 Saint Louis Du Nord LIGHT SEVERE 4 8 Anse-a-foleur NORTH Jean Rabel 13,531 Monte Cristi 5 MODERATE 9 VIOLENT Le Borgne NORTHWESTNORTHWEST Cap-Haitien NORTHEAST 6 STRONG 10^ EXTREME Bassin-bleu Port-margot Quartier 8,500 Limbe Marin Caracol 7 VERY STRONG Baie-de-Henne Pilate Acul Plaine Phaeton Anse Rouge Gros Morne Limonade Fort-Liberte *MMI is a measure of ground shaking and is different Du Nord Du Nord from overall earthquake magnitude as measured Plaisance Trou-du-nord NORTHNORTH Milot Ferrier by the Richter Scale. Terre-neuve Sainte Suzanne ^Area shown on map may fall within MMI 9 Dondon Grande Riviera Quanaminthe classification, but constitute the areas of heaviest Dajabon ARTIBONITE Du Nord Perches shaking based on USGS data. Marmelade 162,509 Gonaives Bahon Source: USGS/PAGER Alert Version: 8 Ennery Saint-raphael NORTHEASTNORTHEAST HAITI EARTHQUAKE Vallieres Ranguitte Saint Michel Mont Organise 230,000 killed ARTIBONITEARTIBONITE De L'attalaye Pignon 196,595 injured La Victoire POPULATION MOVEMENT * 1,200,000 to 1,290,000 displaced CENTER Source: OCHA 02.22.10 Dessalines Cerca 3,000,000 affected Grande-Saline 90,997Carvajal * Population movements indicated include only Maissade Cerca-la-source individuals utilizing GoH-provided transportation *All figures are approximate. Commune Petite-riviere- Hinche and do not include people leaving Port-au-Prince population figures are as of 2003. de-l'artibonite utilizing private means of transport.
    [Show full text]
  • United Nations Development Programme Country: Haiti PROJECT DOCUMENT
    United Nations Development Programme Country: Haiti PROJECT DOCUMENT Project Title: Increasing resilience of ecosystems and vulnerable communities to CC and anthropic threats through a ridge to reef approach to BD conservation and watershed management ISF Outcome: 2.2: environmental vulnerability reduced and ecological potential developed for the sustainable management of natural and energy resources based on a decentralised territorial approach UNDP Strategic Plan Environment and Sustainable Development Primary Outcome: 3: mechanisms for climate change adaptation are in place Expected CP Outcomes: See ISF outcome Expected CPAP Output (s) 1. Priority watersheds have increased forest cover 2. National policies and plans for environmental and natural resource management integrating a budgeted action plan are validated 3. Climate change adaptation mechanisms are put in place. Executing Entity/Implementing Partner: Ministry of Environment Implementing Entity/Responsible Partners: United Nations Development Programme Brief Description This project will deliver help to reduce the vulnerability of poor people in Haiti to the effects of climate change, while at the same time conserving threatened coastal and marine biodiversity. Investments in climate- proofed and socially-sustainable BD conservation strategies, within the context of the National Protected Areas System (NPAS), will enable coastal and marine ecosystems to continue to generate Ecosystem-Based Adaptation (EBA) services; while additional investment of adaptation funds in the watersheds
    [Show full text]
  • Neighborly Natural Landscaping: Creating Natural Environments in Residential Areas
    P E N N S Y L V A N I A W I L D L I F E Neighborly Natural Landscaping: Creating Natural Environments in Residential Areas rent love affair with the closely mowed Back to the Future grass lawn dates from the nineteenth cen- omeowners across tury. Using European grazed pastures and America are changing Perceptions of lawn beauty have changed eighteenth-century formal gardens as their Hthe face of the typical American with the times. In sixteenth-century model, the Garden Clubs of America, lawn. Using gardening and land- England, the lawns of wealthy landown- the U.S. Golf Association, and the U.S. scaping practices that harmonize ers were wildflower meadows starred with Department of Agriculture embarked on with nature, they are diversifying blooms. Grasses were perceived as weeds, a campaign to landscape American lawns their plantings, improving wildlife and a garden boy’s job was to creep among with a carpet of green. With the invention habitat, and reducing lawn mower the flowers picking out the grass. Our cur- and spread of the lawn mower, the “com- noise, air and water pollution, and mon man” could have the same cropped yard waste. turf as that of an aristocrat’s mansion. Various “natural” landscapes, planned for beauty and ease of Today, at least one American town has maintenance using mainly native come full circle. In Seaside, Florida, plants, are spreading through- turfgrass is banned. Only locally native out suburbia. These landscapes species of wildflowers, shrubs, and trees include wildflower meadows, are allowed in the landscaping of private butterfly gardens, and woodland yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Deforestation of Haiti Lesson Plan
    Deforestation in Haiti Author: Beverly Feldkamp, Valley Lutheran High Michigan Grade Level Content Expectations School, Michigan Geographic Alliance • 6-G1.2.6 Apply the skills of geography inquiry to analyze a problem or issue of Lesson Overview: Students examine causes, effects, importance to a region of the Western and solutions to deforestation in Haiti. Hemisphere • 6-G1.3.1 Use the fundamental themes of Objectives: The student will be able to: geography to describe regions or places • Describe the geography and environment of on earth Haiti. • 6-G5.1.1 Describe the environmental • Explain the causes of deforestation in Haiti. effects of human action on the • Explain the effects of deforestation on the atmosphere, biosphere, lithosphere, and environment and people of Haiti. hydrosphere • Propose and evaluate solutions to deforestation • 6-G5.1.3 Identify the ways in which in Haiti. human-induced changes in the physical environment in one place can cause Subject/Grade Level: Social Studies, Geography, 6-12 changes in other places • 6-G5.2.1 Describe the effects that a Student Materials: change in the physical environment • Student Reading about Haiti; could have on human activities and the • Cause/effect statement cards; choices people would have to make in • Blank cause/effect graphic organizer; adjusting to the change • Student Assessment Packet: • 6-G6.1.1 Conduct research on contemporary global topics and issues, o Assignment compose persuasive essays, and develop o magazine articles “Manure, Paper Waste and Corn Stalks Help Halt Deforestation a plan for action in Haiti” and “Massive Savings bring • WHG CG2 Resources Explain the opportunities for destitute families:” ; changes over the past 50 years in the use, • Laminated map of Middle America/World distribution, and importance of natural (textbook map will also work), resources on human life, settlement, and interactions Teacher Materials: National Geography Standards: • Teacher Notes • STANDARD 4: The physical and • Answer keys human characteristics of places.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti's Missing Sugar
    Small Farms, Large Transaction Costs: Haiti’s Missing Sugar Craig Palsson Huntsman School of Business Utah State University∗ Abstract Haiti was the world’s leading sugar producer, but when cane surged in the Caribbean in the early 20th century, Haiti produced none. Instead, land sat idle while workers emigrated to work on sugar plantations. I examine the hypothesis that historical property rights institutions created high transaction costs for converting land to cane production. New land-use data from 1928-1950 and a proxy for transaction costs support the hypothesis. Furthermore, I show a labor supply shock pushed idle land into agriculture, but largely into subsistence farming. The evidence suggests transaction costs impeded the land market from responding to the sugar boom. ∗I thank Timothy Guinnane, Christopher Udry, and Naomi Lamoreaux for their guidance. I also appreciate helpful comments from Jose-Antonio Espin-Sanchez, Amanda Gregg, Claire Brennecke, Shameel Ahmad, Jakob Schneebacher, Jialu Chen, Fabian Schrey, Eric Hilt, Alan Dye, Noel Maurer, and participants at Yale seminars, the Economic History Association, NBER DAE, NEUDC, Universidad de los Andes, UC Davis, UC Berkeley, and the Naval Postgraduate School. This paper was written while I was on a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship. Contact the author at [email protected]. 1 Explaining the disparity between rich and poor countries has always sat at the center of economic inquiry, but no country demands an explanation more than Haiti. In the 18th century, Haiti’s colonial economy was the most productive in the world, and even in the 19th century its post- Independence small-farm economy outperformed the Dominican Republic and other Caribbean neighbors (Bulmer-Thomas 2012, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on Haiti
    FOCUS ON HAITI CUBA 74o 73o 72o ÎLE DE LA TORTUE Palmiste ATLANTIC OCEAN 20o Canal de la Tortue 20o HAITI Pointe Jean-Rabel Port-de-Paix St. Louis de Nord International boundary Jean-Rabel Anse-à-Foleur Le Borgne Departmental boundary Monte Cap Saint-Nicolas Môle St.-Nicolas National capital Bassin-Bleu Baie de Criste NORD - OUEST Port-Margot Cap-Haïtien Mancenille Departmental seat Plaine Quartier Limbé du Nord Caracol Fort- Town, village Cap-à-Foux Bombardopolis Morin Liberté Baie de Henne Gros-Morne Pilate Acul Phaëton Main road Anse-Rouge du Nord Limonade Baie Plaisance Milot Trou-du-Nord Secondary road de Grande Terre-Neuve NORD Ferrier Dajabón Henne Pointe Grande Rivière du Nord Sainte Airport Suzanne Ouanaminthe Marmelade Dondon Perches Ennery Bahon NORD - EST Gonaïves Vallières 0 10 20 30 40 km Baie de Ranquitte la Tortue ARTIBONITE Saint- Raphaël Mont-Organisé 0 5 10 15 20 25 mi Pointe de la Grande-Pierre Saint Michel Baie de de l'Attalaye Pignon La Victoire Golfe de la Gonâve Grand-Pierre Cerca Carvajal Grande-Saline Dessalines Cerca-la-Source Petite-Rivière- Maïssade de-l'Artibonite Hinche Saint-Marc Thomassique Verrettes HAITI CENTRE Thomonde 19o Canal de 19o Saint-Marc DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Pointe Pointe de La Chapelle Ouest Montrouis Belladère Magasin Lac de ÎLE DE Mirebalais Péligre LA GONÂVE Lascahobas Pointe-à-Raquette Arcahaie Saut-d'Eau Baptiste Duvalierville Savenette Abricots Pointe Cornillon Jérémie ÎLES CAYÉMITES Fantasque Trou PRESQU'ÎLE Thomazeau PORT- É Bonbon DES BARADÈRES Canal de ta AU- Croix des ng Moron S Dame-Marie la Gonâve a Roseaux PRINCE Bouquets u Corail Gressier m Chambellan Petit Trou de Nippes â Pestel tr Carrefour Ganthier e Source Chaude Baradères Anse-à-Veau Pétion-Ville Anse d'Hainault Léogâne Fond Parisien Jimani GRANDE - ANSE NIPPES Petite Rivières Kenscoff de Nippes Miragoâne Petit-Goâve Les Irois Grand-Goâve OUEST Fonds-Verrettes L'Asile Trouin La Cahouane Maniche Camp-Perrin St.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of US Marine Corps Intelligence Modernization During
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2017 Innovation in Intelligence: An Analysis of U.S. Marine Corps Intelligence Modernization during the Occupation of Haiti, 1915-1934 Laurence M. Nelson III Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Laurence M. III, "Innovation in Intelligence: An Analysis of U.S. Marine Corps Intelligence Modernization during the Occupation of Haiti, 1915-1934" (2017). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 6536. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/6536 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INNOVATION IN INTELLIGENCE: AN ANALYSIS OF U.S. MARINE CORPS INTELLIGENCE MODERNIZATION DURING THE OCCUPATION OF HAITI, 1915-1934 by Laurence Merl Nelson III A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Robert McPherson, Ph.D. James Sanders, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Jeannie Johnson, Ph.D. Mark R. McLellan, Ph.D. Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2017 ii Copyright © Laurence Merl Nelson III 2017 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Innovation in Intelligence: An Analysis of U.S. Marine Corps Intelligence Modernization during the Occupation of Haiti, 1915-1934 by Laurence M.
    [Show full text]