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Excursion from Puerto Banús to Gibraltar by Jet
EXCURSION FROM PUERTO BANÚS TO GIBRALTAR BY JET SKI EXCURSION FROM PUERTO BANÚS TO GIBRALTAR Marbella Jet Center is pleased to present you an exciting excursion to discover Gibraltar. We propose a guided historical tour on a jet ski, along the historic and picturesque coast of Gibraltar, aimed at any jet ski lover interested in visiting Gibraltar. ENVIRONMENT Those who love jet skis who want to get away from the traffic or prefer an educational and stimulating experience can now enjoy a guided tour of the Gibraltar Coast, as is common in many Caribbean destinations. Historic, unspoiled and unadorned, what better way to see Gibraltar's mighty coastline than on a jet ski. YOUR EXPERIENCE When you arrive in Gibraltar, you will be taken to a meeting point in “Marina Bay” and after that you will be accompanied to the area where a briefing will take place in which you will be explained the safety rules to follow. GIBRALTAR Start & Finish at Marina Bay Snorkelling Rosia Bay Governor’s Beach & Gorham’s Cave Light House & Southern Defenses GIBRALTAR HISTORICAL PLACES DURING THE 2-HOUR TOUR BY JET SKI GIBRALTAR HISTORICAL PLACES DURING THE 2-HOUR TOUR BY JET SKI After the safety brief: Later peoples, notably the Moors and the Spanish, also established settlements on Bay of Gibraltar the shoreline during the Middle Ages and early modern period, including the Heading out to the center of the bay, tourists may have a chance to heavily fortified and highly strategic port at Gibraltar, which fell to England in spot the local pods of dolphins; they can also have a group photograph 1704. -
THE DEVELOPMENT and PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Agenda for the 1St Meeting of 2016 to Be Held at the Charles Hunt Room, John Mack
THE DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA Agenda for the 1st meeting of 2016 to be held at The Charles Hunt Room, John Mackintosh Hall on 27th January 2016 at 9.30am Mr P Origo (Chairman) (Town Planner) The Hon Dr J Garcia (Deputy Chief Minister) The Hon Dr J Cortes (Minister for Environment & Health) Mr H Montado (Chief Technical Officer) Mr G Matto (Technical Services Department) Mrs C Montado (Gibraltar Heritage Trust) Mr J Collado (Land Property Services) Dr K Bensusan (Gibraltar Ornithological & Natural History Society) Mr C Viagas Mr P Naughton-Rumbo (Deputy Town Planner) Mrs J Howitt (Environmental Safety Group) Mr J Mason (Rep Commander British Forces, Gibraltar) Mrs M Brittenden (Minute Secretary) 1st Meeting – 27/01/16 Page 1 of 6 Approval of Minutes of the 12th meeting held on 11th December 2015 Matters Arising 1. BA13576 Rosia Bay Glen Rocky Distillery waterfall -- Rock re-profiling for Glen Rock Distillery waterfall. Major Developments 2. BA12850 Rosia Bay -- Redevelopment of Rosia Bay for leisure and Outline residential use. Application and Environmental Statement Applicant and Objectors to address Commission 3. F/13847/15 23 John Mackintosh Square – Construction of a two storey extension and refurbishment of existing building including the recladding of the building, the construction of a commercial area at ground floor and offices at upper levels and the provision of a connection to the existing Gibtelecom building through an atrium. Follows on from grant of outline permission 4. REF 1281/50 LNG Power Station Storage Report on EIA Scoping Opinion only Other Developments 5. BA13765 51 Flat Bastion Road -- Proposed external passenger lift to be provided to building. -
Thursday 23Rd January 2020
P R O C E E D I N G S O F T H E G I B R A L T A R P A R L I A M E N T AFTERNOON SESSION: 3.15 p.m. – 6.45 p.m. Gibraltar, Thursday, 23rd January 2020 Contents Questions for Oral Answer ..................................................................................................... 3 Economic Development, Enterprise, Telecommunications and the GSB......................................... 3 Q92-96/2020 Public finances – GSB legal right of set off; Consolidated Fund and Improvement & Development Fund outturn; Credit Finance debentures; RBSI credit facility agreement ................................................................................................................................ 3 Q97-98/2020 Employment for disabled individuals – Numbers in various schemes ............... 7 Q98-99/2020 NVQ Levels 1 to 4 – Numbers qualified by trade and year .............................. 11 Standing Order 7(1) suspended to proceed with Government Statement ............................ 15 Rise in Import Duty on cigarettes – Statement by the Chief Minister ................................... 15 Standing Order 7(1) suspended to proceed with questions ................................................... 16 Chief Minister ................................................................................................................................. 16 Q100-01/2020 Civil Service sick leave – Rate by Department; mental health issues ............ 16 Q102-103/2020 Chief Minister’s New Year message – Dealing with abuses; strengthening public finances -
The Red Plaques of Gibraltar
THE RED PLAQUES OF GIBRALTAR This document has been compiled by: Julia Harris Contact on: [email protected] Date completed: May 2014 THANKS TO: - Gail Francis-Tiron for her help when needed - Pepe Rosado for reading this and making his valued comments - Claire Montado for giving me some of the older photos to use - My parents for their gentle ‘reminders’ to get this finished and proof reading! INTRODUCTION: These cast iron red plaques were placed around Gibraltar between 1959 and 1975 in possibly the first attempt to present the rocks history to visitors and residents. They were the work of the Gibraltar Museum Committee which at the time was under the chairmanship of the Hon. Mrs Dorothy Ellicott O.B.E., J.P. (see appendix III). Modern information boards will perhaps replace them (see ‘Future’ section below), but I hope this will not happen. They are their own piece of Gibraltar’s history. When I first noticed and started taking photos of these red plaques I looked for a record of how many there were to find. After speaking to The Heritage Trust and Tourist Board I was told there was not an up to date, completed list. So, here is mine, consisting of 49 plaques, some in situ, some not. There could be more around the rock, or in storage, as there are details of up to 53 in a document attached, dated October 1977, (see Appendix I). From this list there are 43 that I have found and are on mine, another 10 I did not find (some I know have been removed from site with no details of where they are stored) and there are 4 that I found that are not on it. -
THE CHIEF MINISTER's BUDGET ADDRESS 2017 Her Majesty's
Chief Minister’s Budget Address 2017 THE CHIEF MINISTER’S BUDGET ADDRESS 2017 Her Majesty’s Government of Gibraltar 6 Convent Place Gibraltar Mr Speaker I have the honour to move that the Bill now be read a second time. 2. INTRODUCTION 3. Mr Speaker, this is my sixth budget address as Chief Minister. 4. It is in fact my second budget address since our re-election to Government in November 2015 with a huge vote of confidence from our people, and I now have the honour to present the Government’s revenue and expenditure estimates for the financial year ending 31 st March 2018. 5. During the course of this address, I will also report to the House on the Government’s revenue and expenditure out-turn for the financial year ended 31 st March 2017, which was the fifth full year of a Socialist Liberal Administration since we took office on a warm autumn day in December 2011. 6. Mr Speaker, as has been traditional now for almost thirty years since the first GSLP Chief Minister delivered the first GSLP Budget in 1988, my address will of course be NOT JUST my report to the House on the Public Finances of our nation and the state of the economy generally, but also a Parliamentary ‘State of the Nation’ review of the economic and political future facing Gibraltar. 7. There could be no better way, Mr Speaker for the GSLP to celebrate its fortieth anniversary than with the honour of a second GSLP Chief Minister delivering a Socialist Budget for Gibraltar. -
Our Website Won a Gold at the APS Stampshow … and Europa News Garnered
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2017 Issue # 441 Our website won a Gold at the APS StampShow … and Europa News garnered a Silver ! See page 2 SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2017 441-2 Article Report from StampShow — Dana Roper The 2017 APS StampShow, held in Richmond, VA from 3-6 August , was a great show. Lots of deal- ers with good material to look at. Two of my per- sonal favorite dealers—A&D Stamps and A to Z Worldwide — had adjoining multiple booths to form a “Great Wall of Stamps” that was twice as long as usual. You could spend days just at their two booths. No Europa exhibits at the show — Steve Luster would have been disappointed. Still, I had fun eyeballing what was there and frequenting the dealer tables. The “Great Walls of Stamps”, still picture from the You Tube video, excerpted from Linn’s Stamp News Report. The judges’ comments regarding the website in- cluded praise for the wealth of information — the Handbook and other checklists, New Issues listings, auctions and back issues of Europa News. The judges called it a “Content rich website ... a valuable resource for ESU members.” Some helpful suggestions included adding links in each webpage to get back to the previous ones and a Search function. I’ll get to work on these. The EN comments brought me back to earth a bit, Joe Running (selfie taker), Joe Sullivan and me but then I reminded myself that I was looking for comments and suggestions. The comments there We held a Unit meeting on Saturday, and three boiled down to content and formatting. -
Public Health Act
Public Health 1950-07 PUBLIC HEALTH ACT Principal Act Act. No. 1950-07 Commencement 1.4.1950 Enactment 30.3.1950 Amending Relevant current Commencement enactments provisions date Acts 1951-02 s.287 1954-18 s.265(2) 1955-07 s.279 1955-20 – 1955-21 – 1956-12 s.1 1957-06 ss.2, 26, 55, 81, 153, 178(1), 236(1) and 169 1958-07 s.279 1959-11 s.294 1960-15 s.303(1) 1961-12 ss.19(1), 20(4), 24(3), 25(2), 26(3), 27(5), 28(3), 30(2), 36(1), 40(2), 58-60, 77(4), 82(2), 236(4), 255(2), 262(2), 284, 287(3), 293(6), 302(1), 302(1), 303(2) and (3), 306(2) and 330 1961-16 s.143 1961-21 – 1963-03 s.211(1) 1963-19 – 1964-07 – 1964-13 s.269 1965-07 ss.214, 250(2) and 266(1) 1965-30 s.280 1966-07 s.218 1967-12 – 1968-04 ss.214, 216 and 280(10) 1968-21 s.294 Order of 14.10.1969 © Government of Gibraltar (www.gibraltarlaws.gov.gi) 1950-07 Public Health 25.11.1969 Regs. of 28.5.1970 Acts 1971-02 s.282 1972-05 ss.13(12), 21(3), 25(3), 29(2), 30(3), 31(2), 32, 33(6), 37(4), 38(1), 39(2), 40(4), 41(2), 42(2), 43(2), 55(2), 61(3), 65(2), 66(3), 72(2), 77(1), 78(2), 83(2), 84(1), 94, 111, 124, 126(1), 127, 128(1), 129, 130(1), 131(2), 141, 143(4), 144(2), 147, 154(2), 156(1), 157, 158(1), 159(3), 160(4), 163(3), 164, 165, 170(3), 173(4), 174(2), 190, 207, 233, 253(2), 254(2), 257, 259(2), 261(2) and (3), 263(3), 314, 321, 322(2) and 330(6) 1973-08 – 1973-18 s.242 1974-04 s.258 1975-17 ss.100(2), 103-109, 112(1), 116, 117, 119-121, 124, 218, 258 and 337 1976-19 – 1976-20 ss.273, 275, 282(1), 294(1), (4) and (5), 295 and 297(2) 1977-03 ss.113(3), 117(2) and (4), 120(3), 271(1) and (2), 272(3) and Schs. -
Download Guide
#VISITGIBRALTAR GIBRALTAR WHAT TO SEE & DO ST MICHAEL’S CAVE & LOWER ST THE WINDSOR BRIDGE MICHAEL’S CAVE This tourist attraction is definitely not This beautiful natural grotto was prepared as for the faint-hearted, but more intrepid a hospital during WWII; today it is a unique residents and visitors can visit the new auditorium. There is also a lower segment that suspension bridge at Royal Anglian Way. provides the most adventurous visitor with an This spectacular feat of engineering is experience never to be forgotten, however, 71metres in length, across a 50-metre-deep these tours need to be pre-arranged. gorge. Gibraltar Nature Reserve, Upper Rock Nature Reserve, Gibraltar APES’ DEN WORLD WAR II TUNNELS One of Gibraltar’s most important tourist During WWII an attack on Gibraltar was attractions, the Barbary Macaques are imminent. The answer was to construct a actually tailless monkeys. We recommend massive network of tunnels in order to build that you do not carry any visible signs of food a fortress inside a fortress. or touch these animals as they may bite. GREAT SIEGE TUNNELS 9.2” GUN, O’HARA’S BATTERY The Great Siege Tunnels are an impressive Located at the highest point of the Rock, defence system devised by military engineers. O’Hara’s Battery houses a 9.2” gun with Excavated during the Great Siege of 1779-83, original WWII material on display and a film these tunnels were hewn into the rock with from 1947 is also on show. the aid of the simplest of tools and gunpowder. Gibraltar Nature Reserve, Upper Rock Nature Reserve, Gibraltar THE SKYWALK THE MOORISH CASTLE Standing 340 metres directly above sea level, The superbly conserved Moorish Castle is the Skywalk is located higher than the tallest part of the architectural legacy of Gibraltar’s point of The Shard in London. -
SMI 23 IFC:Layout 1
Stirring Maritime Comms: Russia’s Under the debating spotlight insurance might Indian Shipbuilding Bypassing the global downturn How I Work: Hamburg Sud’s Julian Thomas Regional Focus - Scandinavia: Northern star shines the light of a sparkling cluster Stirring Maritime Comms: Russia’s Under the debating spotlight insurance might Indian Shipbuilding Bypassing the global downturn How I Work: Hamburg Sud’s Julian Thomas Regional Focus - Scandinavia: Northern star shines the THE MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD’S SHIPMANAGEMENT COMMUNITY ISSUE 23 JAN/FEB 2010 light of a sparkling cluster COVER STORY FIRST PERSON 12 Giuseppe Bottiglieri and Michele Bottiglieri DISPATCHES Roughly translated Torre del Greco means ‘Tower of the p52 Russian Insurance Greek’ but this Naples suburb is as best known for its prevalence of traditional family ship owners as Stirring Russia’s for its coral art and fine jewellery insurance might SHIPMANAGEMENT FEATURES 16 How I Work SMI talks to industry achievers and asks the question: How do you keep up with the rigours of the shipping industry? 27 Opinion Martin Stafford, CEO Marine Services Division, V.Ships “It is interesting if you look across the range of services we have as some were naturally formed businesses in their own right while others came out of departments operating within the shipman- agement side of the business" 81 Insider 6 STRAIGHT TALK - Learn your lessons well Andrea Costantini - Chief Financial Officer, Ishima NOTEBOOK 8 Szymanski looks to an era of 9 Ireland ‘out to attract’ more MARKET SECTOR greater -
Sustainable Traffic, Transport and Parking Plan (STTPP)
Sustainable Traffic, Transport and Parking Plan (STTPP) Policy Implementation Proposals March 2017 Contents STTPP IC Introduction Introduction i Proposed Key STTPP Target Areas iii 1) Public Transport Systems iii 2) Pedestrian Route Upgrades and Proposed Cycling Route iii 3) Alternative Forms of Sustainable Private Transport iii 4) Traffic Management, Road Infrastructure and Safety iii 5) Parking Management and Planning iii 6) Car Culture and Ownership iv 1 Public Transport System Improvements 1 1.1 Bus Information System Improvements 1 1.1.1 New Gibraltar Bus Company Logo & Branding 2 1.1.2 Bus Route Maps with Improved Spatial Awarness 2 1.1.3 Real Time Information Systems 3 1.1.4 Enhancement of Bus Stop Signage 3 1.1.5 Accurate Timetabling 5 1.1.6 Audio Visual on-board Information 6 1.1.7 On-Street Bus Ticket Machines 6 1.2 Taxi Service Improvements 7 1.3 Public Transport Apps 10 1.3.1 Gibraltar Bus App 10 2 Pedestrian Route Upgrades & Cycling Facilities 13 2.1 Trafalgar Interchange 14 2.2 Pedestrian Crossing Countdown Timers 15 2.3 Wellington Front Restoration Works 16 2.4 Ragged Staff Road Pedestrian Crossing 17 2.5 Catalan Bay Accessibility Footbridge 18 2.6 Europa Road Pedestrian Route (Buena Vista – Trafalgar Heights) 18 2.7 Governor’s Street 19 2.8 Governor’s Lane 20 2.9 Keightley Way Tunnel 21 2.10 Alameda Estate/Saluting Battery Bicycle Lane Proposal 23 2.11 Winston Churchill Avenue/Sundial 24 2.12 Other Proposed Pedestrian Crossings 25 2.13 Coaling Island/Small Boats Marina 25 2.14 Winston Churchill Avenue Pedestrian Bridge 26 -
Gibraltar Excavations with Particular Reference to Gorham's and Vanguard Caves
PLEISTOCENE AND HOLOCENE HUNTER-GATHERERS IN IBERIA AND THE GIBRALTAR STRAIT: 506 THE CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORD Clive Finlayson*, Ruth Blasco*, Joaquín Rodríguez-Vidal**, Francisco Giles Pacheco***, Geraldine Finlayson*, José María Gutierrez****, Richard Jennings*****, Darren A. Fa*, Gibraltar excavations with particular Jordi Rosell******,*******, José S. Carrión********, Antonio Sánchez reference to Gorham’s and Vanguard Marco*********, Stewart Finlayson*, Marco A. Bernal***** Caves Gibraltar (36°07’13”N 5°20’31”W) is located at Interest in the geology, pre-history and natural the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula, at the history of Gibraltar during the 19 th and early 20 th eastern end of the Bay of Gibraltar. It is a small pen- centuries insula being 5.2 km in length, 1.6 km in maximum natural width and about 6 km 2 in total land area. Great interest and excitement about the geol- This peninsula forms part of the northern shore of ogy and prehistory of Gibraltar was generated dur- ing the 19th Century following the discovery of rich the Strait of Gibraltar, linking the Mediterranean deposits of bone breccia, as well as bones and hu- Sea and the Atlantic Ocean (Fig. 1). Currently, the man artifacts in caves in the limestone of the penin- Rock of Gibraltar includes 213 catalogued cavities, sula. The material recovered was considered to be of at least 26 catalogued as containing archaeological such great importance that it attracted the attention deposits. Among these, Gorham’s Cave is perhaps of famous names of the day, for example Sir Hugh the most referenced in the research and general lit- Falconer and George Busk. -
Annual Report 2020/2021
GIBRALTAR REGULATORY AUTHORITY ANNUAL REPORT GRA 2020/2021 GIBRALTAR REGULATORY AUTHORITY www.gra.gi Table of Contents CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S STATEMENT .............5 ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS ...........................9 Introduction ............................................................................10 International Participation .................................................10 Regulatory Matters ...............................................................13 RADIO COMMUNICATIONS ...................................21 Introduction ............................................................................22 International Coordination and Participation .............22 Regulatory Matters ...............................................................23 INFORMATION RIGHTS ..........................................27 Introduction ............................................................................28 International Participation .................................................28 Regulatory Matters ...............................................................31 BROADCASTING .....................................................43 Introduction ............................................................................44 International Participation .................................................44 Regulatory Matters ...............................................................45 POSTAL SERVICES ..................................................47 Introduction ............................................................................48