Estimates of the Public Sector
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
50Th Anniversary Calendar ReEct, Celebrate, Inspire
50th Anniversary Calendar Reect, Celebrate, Inspire Career Day - Mabaruma (Barima-Waini, Region 1) Jubilee Literary Festival - Lecture and Round Table Discussion April 5th (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) Kumaka Resort May 3rd National Library Career Day – Matarkai (Barima-Waini, Region 1) April 7th Fine Art Festival – National Collection (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) Port Kaituma May 4th National Art Gallery Career Day (Barima-Waini, Region 1) April 16th Jubilee Literary Festival continues (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) Moruca May 5th Indian Monument Gardens (Camp and Church Streets) @ 6pm Gospel Fest (Cuyuni-Mazaruni, Region 7) April 21st-22nd National Theatre Festival (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) All churches in the Region will participate in this activity May 6th The plays will be held on all of the four weekends National Steel Orchestra Signature Concert of the month at the Theatre Guild at 8pm each night. (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) April 23rd Jubilee Literary Festival continues... National Cultural Centre (East Berbice-Corentyne, Region 6) May 6th Bartica Town Night (Cuyuni-Mazaruni, Region 7) “Lunch with Mittelholzer” April 23rd New Amsterdam @1pm Community Centre Ground Republic Road Jubilee Jam (East Berbice-Corentyne, Region 6) Rugby 7’s World Cup Qualier May 6th April 23rd New Amsterdam @ 9pm Guyana vs (St. Vincent or Jamaica) To Be Conrmed Jubilee Literary Festival Continues (Essequibo Islands – West Demerara, Region 3) Community Day (Demerara-Mahaica, Region 4) May 7th April 24th Parika Market Square @ 9am Golden Grove ECD National -
PPP/C 2015 Manifesto
“Our Country has progressed because we have restored Democracy in Guyana, Freedom is what we give our People and that is Priceless… We believe that by spending on the social, economic and infrastruc- tural sectors, we can touch far more people with the resources of the State. We remain determined to ensuring that the Quality of Life and Well-being of all Guyanese are enhanced.” Presidential Candidate, Donald Ramotar FOR A STRONG, STABLE AND SECURE GUYANA FOR A STRONG, STABLE AND SECURE GUYANA Message from Presidential Candidate Donald Ramotar and the Prime Ministerial Candidate Elisabeth Harper This Manifesto – Guyana Version 2.0 – sets out how the PPP/C seeks to continue serving all the people of Guyana, so that our country is one where the next generation does even better than the past, with current transformation and modernization. This Manifesto highlights the next phase of our long-term economic plan, which builds on the remarkable progress that Guyana has made under successive PPP/C Governments. It also highlights how we will stay true to our own core values, and the deep enduring values of the PPP/C – to ensure that nobody get left behind as our country progresses. We are proud of our country and its people. We are also proud of the achievements of the PPP/C in Government. It is important to recognize how far our country has come. In October of 1992, the people of Guyana asserted their democratic sovereignty and elected a PPP/C Government after decades of misrule and loss of democracy. The previous PNC Government had bankrupted Guyana, and had caused so much damage to the economy that they were forced to cede Guyana’s economic sovereignty to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). -
Codebook for 389696727Guyana Lapop Americasbarometer 2012 Rev1 W
Codebook for 389696727guyana lapop americasbarometer 2012 rev1_w pais Country -- All data are copyrighted by the Latin American Public Opinion Project (LAPOP) and may only be used with the explicit written permission of LAPOP, normally via a license or repository agreement (see our web page for instructions, www.LapopSurveys.org). Data sets may never be disseminated to third parties. -- All data are deidentified and regulated by the Institutional Review Board (IRB) of Vanderbilt University. They may be used only by those who have fulfilled all IRB requirements. -- For more information and details about the sample design, please consult the technical and country reports through a link on the LAPOP website: www.AmericasBarometer.org. 24 Guyana year Year 2012 idnum Questionnaire number [assigned at the office]. Interview number estratopri Stratum_code 2401 Greater Georgetown 2402 Region 3 and rest of region 4 2403 Regions 2,5,6 2404 Regions 1,7,8,9,10 estratosec Size of the Municipality 1 Large (Urban areas) 2 Medium (Rural areas with more than 5,000) 3 Small (Rural areas with fewer than 5,000) upm Primary Sampling Unit prov Regions municipio County (Urban areas) 104 Waini 202 Riverstown / Annandale 205 Charity / Urasara 206 Anna Regina 301 Patentia / Toevlugt 302 Canals Polder 305 Klein Pouderoyen / Best 307 Blankenburg / Hague 309 Uitvlugt / Tuschen 314 Wakenaam ( Essequibo Islands ) 315 Amsterdam (Demerara River) / Vriesland 317 Sparta / Bonasika and Rest of Essequibo Islands 402 Vereeniging / Unity 403 Grove / Haslington 405 Foulis / Buxton 406 La Reconnaissance / Mon Repos 408 La Bonne Intention / Better Hope 409 Plaisance / Industry 411 Mocha / Arcadia 413 Diamond / Golden Grove 414 Good Success / Caledonia 416 City of Georgetown 417 Suburbs of Georgetown 418 Soesdyke-Linden highway (including Timehri) 502 Rosignol / Zeelust 503 Bel Air / Woodlands 504 Woodley Park / Bath 505 Naarstigheid / Union 602 No.74 Village / No.52 Village 608 Whim / Bloomfield 609 John / Port Mourant 611 Fyrish / Gibraltar 613 No. -
Attitudes Toward Homosexuals in Guyana (2013)
ATTITUDES TOWARD HOMOSEXUALS IN GUYANA (2013) Report prepared by CONTENTS SYNOPSIS ................................................................................................................................................ 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................................... 6 INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY AND LIMITATIONS .......................................................................... 8 Table 01: ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Region of Interview .......................................................................................................................... 8 SURVEY DEMOGRAPHICS ..................................................................................................................... 11 Table 02: Sex of Respondent ....................................................................................................... 11 Table 03: Race of Respondent .................................................................................................... 11 Table 04: Age Range of Respondent .......................................................................................... 11 Table 05: Respondent’s Origin ..................................................................................................... 11 Table 06: Respondent’s Income Range .................................................................................... -
Draft National Tourism Policy
DRAFT NATIONAL TOURISM POLICY A publication of the Department of Tourism Ministry of Business August 2017 1 Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................. 5 VISION AND MISSION ................................................................................................................................... 8 1.0 OVERVIEW OF TOURISM ........................................................................................................................ 9 1.1 The Global Picture .............................................................................................................................. 9 1.2 Trends in the Caribbean ..................................................................................................................... 9 1.3 Evolution of the sector in Guyana .................................................................................................. 9 1.4 Tourism Growth ............................................................................................................................... 11 1.5 Contribution to the economy .......................................................................................................... 11 1.6 Economic Outlook ............................................................................................................................ 12 1.7 Key Players and Functions .............................................................................................................. -
Cardinal Glass-NIE World of Wonder 9-17-20 Guyana.Indd
Opening The Windows Of Curiosity Sponsored by Spec Ad-NIE World Of Wonder 2019 Supporting Ed Top Exploring the realms of history, science, nature and technology Guyana’s flag is sometimes called This unassuming tropical country is located on the the Golden Arrowhead. The green GUYANA color represents the forests and northeast coast of South America. It is a land of unspoiled agriculture of beauty. Its virgin rainforests, pristine mountains, large rivers the land. Yellow represents and dusty savannahs are home to a vast variety of mineral wealth, animals and plants. Guyanese people are known for and red is symbolic of the their diversity and friendly hospitality. country’s zeal and enthusiasm. In a name Morawhanna Atlantic Ocean The word Guyana is an Arakaka Amerindian word that Anna Regina translates as “the land of Suddie many waters.” Spring Garden Georgetown Cuyuni Guyana is the only Mahaicony Tumereng Hyde Park Bartica New Amsterdam country in South America Linden Victoria amazonica is the where the official language Marshall Falls national flower of Guyana. VENEZUELA Imbaimadai Corriverton is English. Mazaruni This giant water lily is named Omai Orealla in honor of Queen Victoria. Kaieteur Falls Berbice Just the facts Orinduik Falls Ituni Area 83,000 sq. mi. Orinduik Kurupukari Did you know? (214,970 sq. km) Ireng According to legend, Guyana was home to the mythical city Population 786,552 Annai Apoteri SURINAME BRAZIL Kumaka of El Dorado. Many explorers, Capital city Georgetown Essequibo Pirara including Sir Walter Raleigh, Currency Guyana dollar undertook expeditions to locate Lethem Courantyne Highest elevation the city, but it has never been Mount Roraima Shea found. -
School Teachers in the Colony, 1860
Copyright 2007-8: School Teachers 1860 British Guiana Sharon Anderson in the Colony, 1860 Almanack Pg 121-123 Name of Teacher Church LAST FIRST School Locality Class Salary Alleyne John Church of Scotland All Saint's - Boys Unql. 133.33 Alsop James Church of England The Kitty II 480 Armstrong Sarah Church of England Christ Church II 320 Arthur S.E. Church of England The Craig II 400 Ashby Samuel Church of England Hackney (Pomeroon) Unql. 133.33 Bacon P.S. Church of England Plaisance, Boys I 720 Banks E.T. Church of England De Kinderen Unql. 133.33 Bean Quammy Church of England Goed Fortuin II 200 Benjamin S.W. Church of Scotland Ithaca II 400 Binning Ellen N. Church of Scotland Stanley Town Unql. 106.66 Blyden John Episcopalian Meth. Gladstoneville III 200 Bornall Elizabeth Church of England St. Philip's - Girls II 320 Brown John W. Wesleyan Mocha III 200 Callendar C.A. Church of England Louisiana III 200 Clyne A.N. Church of Scotland Vriesland III 200 Cooper Joseph B. Church of Scotland Uitvlugt I 720 Cubbison Edward A. Church of England St. George's - Boys I 720 Cumberbatch David Church of Scotland Beauvoisin III 200 Cuvilje Peter C. Wesleyan Mahaicony III 200 Dance Charles Church of England Beterverwagting II 480 Davis J.T. Wesleyan Victoria II 400 de Bakker George Wesleyan Virginia Unql. 133.33 Don Thomas Church of England Queen's Town II 400 Drew W.E. Wesleyan All Saints II 480 Eastman Emma Church of England St. George's - Girls II 320 Eburne Alex Church of England Enmore III 200 Emery Clementina Wesleyan Kingston, Girls II 320 Eversley B. -
Guyana / British Guiana Genealogy Society Surnames "M" 1898 125
Guyana / British Guiana Surnames "M" Copyright 2008: S. Anderson, Genealogy Society All Rights Reserved YR PG Last First Mid OCC Employer Address City/Area 1898 125 MacDonald James Panboiler Pln Nismes West Bank 1898 125 MacDonald William Prop, Editor Berbice Gazette New Amsterdam 1898 125 MacClean Herbert Overseer Pln DeKinderen West Coast 1898 125 Macfarlane C. B. Overseer Pln Anna Regina Essequibo 1898 125 Macfarlane G. Schoolmaster St. James The Less Kitty 1898 125 MacGill Rev. J. W. Minister St. Catherine's Berbice 1898 125 MacIntyre G. R. Clerk Colonial Bank High St 1898 125 Mackay Aeuens D. Asst Secty. Hand‐in‐Hand Bldg High St 1898 125 Ma Chan Clerk Lee‐Kang Lombard St 1898 125 Mackenzie John B. Overseer Pln Eliza & Mary Berbice 1898 125 Mackenzie E. P. Clerk Hogg Curtis Campbell La Penitence 1898 125 Mackey A. P.P. Partner Booker Bros & Co Water St Res. Brickdam 1898 125 Maclaine E. F. Hd Overseer Pln Leonora West Coast 1898 125 MacLean D. Manager Pln Highbury Berbice 1898 126 Macleod Murdoch Comm Tax Alvery District 1898 126 MacMilan J. Clerk S. Wreford & Co Strand New Amsterdam 1898 126 MacMurdoch A. Asst Cutter Caldeonian Warehse. Water St 1898 126 Maclean Chas. H. Panboiler Pln Enmore East Coast 1898 126 Macuie Rev. Robert Minister St Mary's Mahaica 1898 126 Macpherson A. Overseer Pln Providence East Bank 1898 126 Macpherson J. Panboiler Pln Vergenoegen West Coast 1898 126 Macpherson James Overseer Pln Marionville Wakenaam 1898 126 Macquarrie Chas. J. Macquarrie & CO Water St Res "Ulva" Main St 1898 126 Macquarrie & Co Wine Merch Lot 37 Water St 1898 126 Macwilliam John Overseer Pln Lusignan East Coast 1898 126 Madhoo Interpreter Immg Dept Kingston 1898 126 Mahens C. -
Guyana Sessional Paper N0.1 of 2001 Eight Parliament of Guyana Under the Constitution of Guy Ana Budget Speech
GUYANA -------- --- SESSIONAL PAPER N0.1 OF 2001 EIGHT PARLIAMENT OF GUYANA UNDER THE CONSTITUTION OF GUY ANA \ FIRST SESSION BUDGET SPEECH ' -~-----------------·---------- i Honourable Saisnarine Kowlessar, M. P ~ Minister of Finance June 15, 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Global Economy Review and Prospects 4 A. Development in Global Economy in 2000 4 B. Outlook for the Global Economy in 2001 5 3. Review of the Domestic Economy 7 A. Real Sector Growth 7 B. Sector Performance 7 C. Balance of Payments 9 D. Monetary Developments And Prices 10 1. Monetary Development 10 2. Prices 1 l ~ a. Inflation I 1 b. Interest Rates 12 c. Foreign Exchange Rate and Volume 12 d. Wage Rate 12 E. Review of the Non-Financial Public Sector 13 1. Central Government 13 2. Public Enterprises 14 • 3. Non-Financial Public Sector 15 F. Public Sector Investment Programme 15 G. Review of2000 Policy Agenda 18 1. Commitments 19 2. Debt Reduction and Management 20 3. Privatisation and Public Sector Reform 21 4. Moving Guyana Forward Together 23 A. Overview 23 B. Re-engineering the Economy 24 1. Restructuring the Traditional Industries 24 2. Diversifying the Economic Base 26 3. Creating the Climate for Attracting Investment 27 a. Legislative 27 b. Institutional 27 c. Infrastructure development 28 ( i) Agriculture 28 (ii) Transport 29 • (iii) Power 30 (iv) Telecommunication 31 r ~ C. Hunwn Development Initiatives 31 I. Education 31 T 2. Health 32 3. Water 33 4. Housing 33 5. Poverty Reduction and Employment Creation 34 D. Defending the National Patrimony 35 5 Economic and Financial Targets in 200 I 37 J\. -
Guyana REGION VI Sub-Regional Land Use Plan
GUYANA LANDS AND SURVEYS COMMISSION REGION VI Sub-Regional LAND USE PLAN Andrew R. Bishop, Commissioner Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission 22 Upper Hadfield Street, Durban Backlands, Georgetown Guyana September 2004 Acknowledgements The Guyana Lands and Surveys Commission wishes to thank all Agencies, Non- Governmental Organizations, Individuals and All Stakeholders who contributed to this Region VI Sub-Regional Land Use Plan. These cannot all be listed, but in particular we recognised the Steering Committee, the Regional Democratic Council, the Neighbourhood Democratic Councils, the members of the Public in Berbice, and most importantly, the Planning Team. i Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................... i Table of Contents ...................................................................................................... ii Figures ...................................................................................................... v Tables ...................................................................................................... v The Planning Team ..................................................................................................... vi The Steering Committee ................................................................................................... vii Support Staff .................................................................................................... vii List of Acronyms .................................................................................................. -
April 2010 Worldwide Newsletter
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL—LITERACY RESOURCE GROUP World Wide Literacy Newsletter Volume 2, Issue 9 From the Desk of Roger Hayward—North American Area Coordinator April, 2010 Another Rotary year is beginning to wind down. This has been another amazing year Special points of for the work of literacy activities around the world. One of the keys that must happen is interest: continuity from one year to the next. The • Teacher Training second key is sustainability. Is what we are • Character Literacy doing sustainable? in North Carolina The Montreal convention will soon be upon Inside this issue: us. It is certainly not too late to travel to ROTARY READS!!! Canada, the relatively old city of Montreal, This is a catalogue of literacy projects, scored when the weather will be wonderful. The for ease of implementation, and is available convention promises to be very worthwhile on the Zone 24 website. Just access the home The Rotary Club 2 and the literacy booths will all be together of Bombay page, click on Literacy and Education on the again (bigger and better than last year!) and left hand side, then click on Rotary Reads, Santa Fe, New 3 two literacy breakout sessions are planned. again on the left hand side of the page. Mexico There will be more details in the May issue This is an excellent resource if your club is of this newsletter. looking for literacy programs. Let the 4 Children Speak The Rotary Club of Stabroek, Georgetown, Guyana Toilets and 4 The Rotary Club of Stabroek, Georgetown, math, English, science and social studies are taught Literacy Guyana, recently expanded its literacy project to and outdoor sessions where time is spent learning Region 5 ( Mahaica/ West Berbice), which is about sports such as volleyball, football and cricket. -
Engineering Assessment of 2006 Floods
Engineering Assessment of 2006 Floods Final Report February 2006 Andrew Kirby Peter Meesen Henk Ogink Mott MacDonald Ministry of Transport, Wl | delft hydraulics England Public Works and Water The Netherlands Management The Netherlands Engineering Assessment of 2006 Floods Engineering Team UNDP Engineering Assessment of 2006 floods Georgetown, 23 February 2006 Engineering Assessment of 2006 Floods Engineering Team UNDP List of Contents Page Chapters Executive Summary 1 Introduction 1-1 2 Background 1-1 2.1 The 2005 floods and the donor response 1-1 2.2 Emergency Works and the Task Force for Infrastructure Recovery 1-2 2.3 Post-emergency response - 2005 1-3 2.4 2005 – 2006 Floods 1-3 3 Methodology 1-5 4 Limitations 1-6 5 Technical Assessment 1-7 5.1 General 1-7 5.1.1 Sources and causes of flooding 1-7 5.1.2 Assessment of the Works 1-7 5.1.3 Prioritising and Criteria 1-7 5.2 Region 2 1-9 5.2.1 Sources and causes of flooding 1-9 5.2.2 Emergency works carried out 1-10 5.2.3 Future planned works 1-10 5.2.4 Proposals for Region 2 1-11 5.2.5 Region 2 Proposals in summary 1-14 5.3 Region 5 1-15 5.3.1 Sources and causes of flooding 1-15 5.3.2 Emergency works carried out 1-16 5.3.3 Future planned works 1-16 5.3.4 Proposals for Region 5 1-17 5.3.5 Region 5 Proposals in summary 1-20 5.4 Region 3 1-21 5.4.1 Sources and causes of flooding 1-21 5.4.2 Emergency works carried out 1-22 5.4.3 Future planned works 1-23 5.4.4 Proposals for Region 3 1-23 5.5 Region 4 1-24 5.5.1 Sources and causes of flooding 1-24 5.5.2 Emergency works carried out 1-27 5.5.3 Future Planned Works 1-27 5.5.4 Proposals for Region 4 1-27 5.6 Region 6 1-31 i Georgetown, 23 February 2006 Engineering Assessment of 2006 Floods Engineering Team UNDP 5.7 Georgetown 1-31 6 Summary proposed works 1-33 7 Conclusions and recommendations 1-35 7.1 Overall Conclusions 1-35 7.2 Recommendations 1-36 8 Implementation Strategy 1-39 8.1 National Flood Management Strategy 1-39 8.2 Time scale for implementation 1-40 Appendices APPENDIX No.