Vision 2020 Operational Plan 2007-2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vision 2020 Operational Plan 2007-2010 Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report Vision 2020 Operational Plan 2007-2010 2008/2009 Report Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report 2 Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report Contents LIST OF ACRONYMS LIST OF TABLES, FIGURES, CHARTS AND BOXES INTRODUCTION PART I POLICY OVERVIEW PART II IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS BY DEVELOPMENT PILLAR ● DEVELOPING INNOVATIVE PEOPLE ● NURTURING A CARING SOCIETY ● ENABLING COMPETITIVE BUSINESS ● INVESTING IN SOUND INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT ● PROMOTING EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report List Of Acronyms ACP American Caribbean and Pacific Countries ACTT Accreditation Council of Trinidad and Tobago ADCR Audio Digital Court Recording AFCI Association of Film Commission International AGM Annual General Meeting AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome ARIA Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Industry Association ARDC Alutech Research & Development Company ARV Anti-Retro Viral ASCOTT Association of Security Companies of Trinidad and Tobago ASPIRE Aids/HIV Education Awareness Dissemination AST Automotive Service Technician BDC Business Development Company BPO Business Process Outsourcing CAC Community Access Centre CAFRA Caribbean Association for Feminists Research and Action CAP Continuous Assessment Process CAPE Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examination CARICOM Caribbean Community CARIBCAN Trade and Development Agreement – CARICOM and Canada CBOs Community Based Organisations CBTT Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago CEC Certificate of Environmental Clearance CERT Community Enhancement and Registration Programme CEO Chief Executive Officer CDAP Chronic Disease Assistance Program CDF Community Development Fund CFC Chlorofluorocarbons CMIS Case Management Information System CMMS Computerised Maintenance Management System COSTAATT College of Science, Technology and Applied Arts of Trinidad and Tobago COMDESI Community Centred Design and Innovation CSA Caribbean Shipping Association CSEC Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report CSME Caribbean Single Market and Economy CSO Central Statistical Office CSO Civil Society Organisation CVQ Caribbean Vocational Qualification CXC Caribbean Examination Council CYSC Caribbean Youth Science Forum DARE Drug Abuse Resistance Education DERE Division of Educational Research & Evaluation DBOM Design- Build, Operate and Maintain DHF District Health Facilities EAAP Elite Athletes Assistance Programme ECA Employers’ Consultative Association of Trinidad and Tobago ECAT Emergency Care and Treatment ECCE Early Childhood Care and Education ECCL Export Centres Company Limited ECG Eastern Caribbean Gas ECIAF Eastern Caribbean Institute of Agriculture & Forestry EDMS Electronic Document Management System EDUVANS Educational Caravans EHC Enhanced Health Centre EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EIU Economic Intelligence Unit EMA Environmental Management Authority EMBD Estate Management Business Development Company Limited EMS Express Mail Service EPA Economic Partnership Agreement EPWS Early Public Warning System ETIIC Entrepreneurial Training Institute Incubation Centre EWMSC Eric Williams Medical Sciences Complex EU European Union FAQ Frequently Asked Questions FBIDC Food and beverage Industry Development Committee FBO Faith Based Organizations FDI Foreign Direct Investment FETT Fashion Entrepreneurs of Trinidad and Tobago FPA Family Planning Association Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report FTA Free Trade Agreement GAPP Geriatric Adolescent Partnership Programme GATE Government Assistance for Tuition Expenses GCI Global Competitive Index GDP Gross Domestic Production GIS Geographic Information Services GNP Gross National Product GOP Gasoline Optimisation Programme GPS Global Positioning Satellite GSP Generalised System of Preferences Ha Hectares HAART Highly Active Antiretroviral Therapy HACU HIV and AIDS Coordinating Unit HBI Hot Briquette Iron HCFC Hydro Chlorofluorocarbons HDC Housing Development Corporation HDI Human Development Index HELP Higher Education Loan Programme HET Heavy Equipment Technician HFLE Health & Family Life Education HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus HPMP Hydro Chlorofluorocarbons Phase Out Management Plan HPS High Pressure Sodium HSF Heritage and Stabilisation Fund HYPE Helping You Prepare for Employment ICAO International Civil Aviation Organisation ICS Incident Command System ICT Information and Communication Technology IDB Inter- American Development Bank IEC Information Education and Communication IGPS Integrated Government Payroll System IHRIS Integrated Human Resources Information System IMA Institute of Marine Affairs IRG International Resource Group ISO International Organisation for Standardisation ISP Internet Service Provider Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report IT Information Technology KAPB Knowledge, Attitude, Practices and Benefits KABP Knowledge, Attitude, Behaviour and Practices KID Knowledge, Innovation and Development KSA Knowledge Skills and Attitude LEED Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design LNG Liquefied Natural Gas LSA Land Settlement Agency LTA Long Term Agreement LTRP Land Tenure Rationalisation Project MEG Micro Enterprise Training and Development Grant MEL Micro Enterprise Loan MFA Ministry of Foreign Affairs MIC Metal Industries Company MILAT Military Led Academic Training Programme MLSMED Ministry of Labour and Small and Micro Enterprise Development MOE Ministry of Education MOH Ministry of Health MON Motor Octane Number MRP Machine Readable Passport MSYA Ministry of Sports and Youth Affairs MSM Men who have Sex with Men MSTTE Ministry of Science Technology and Tertiary Education MTI Ministry of Trade and Industry MuST Multi Sector Skills Training MPA Ministry of Public Administration MYPART Military Lead Youth Programme of Apprenticeship and Orientation Training MOWT Ministry of Works and Transport NACC National Aids Co-ordinating Committee NADAPP National Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Programme NAHFSA National Agriculture Health and Food Safety Association NAMISTT National Agriculture Market Information System of Trinidad and Tobago NAMDEVCO National Agricultural Marketing and Development Company NBTS National Blood Transfusion Service NBTU National Blood Transfusion Unit Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report NCSE National Certificate of Secondary Education NCRHA North Central Regional Health Authority NCSHL National Commission for Self Help Limited NEDCO National Entrepreneurship Development Company NESC National Energy Skills Centre NGC National Gas Company NGOs Non Governmental Organisations NHRMIS National Human Resource Management Information System NIHERST National Institute of Higher Education, Research , Science & Technology NIPDEC National Insurance Property Development Company Limited NIS National Innovation System NIWMS National Integrated Waste Management System NOC National Oncology Centre NOU National Ozone Unit NPCR Noise Pollution Control Rules NPPWD National Policy on Persons with Disabilities NOSTT National Open School of Trinidad and Tobago NSC National Science Centre NSDI National Spatial Data Infrastructure NSDP National Social Development Programme NSO National Sporting Organisation NSU National Surveillance Unit NTA National Training Agency NWRHA North West Regional Health Authority NYCTT National Youth Council of Trinidad and Tobago NYP National Youth Policy ODP Organisation Development Programme ODPM Office of Disaster Preparedness and Management ODS Ozone Depleting Substances OECD Organisation for Economic Corporation and Development OJT On the Job Training OPIC Older Persons Information Centre OSH Occupational Safety & Health OTP On- Time Performance PAHO Pan American Health Organisation PAM Programme for Adolescent Mothers 8 Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report PC Personal Computer PEP Post Exposure Prophylaxis PLAR Prior Learning Assessment Recognition PLWHA Persons Living with HIV & AIDS PMTCT Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission POSGH Port of Spain General Hospital PP Polypropylene PPA Power Purchase Agreement PPI Printing and Packaging Industry PPIC Printing and Packaging Industry Council PSCCPAN Pan in Schools Coordinating Council PSP Postal Sector Policy PSRIP Public Sector Reform Initiation Programme PTSC Public Transport Service Corporation PWD Persons with Disabilities QMS Quality Management System REACH The Realisation of Economic Achievement Programme R&D Research and Development RDF Research and Development Facilities RHA Regional Health Authority RIA Revolving Investment Arrangement RIC Regulated Industries Limited RMPH Regional Micro Project Fund RPO Real Property Ordinance RSHDC Regional Social and Human Development Council SALIS State Agricultural Land Information System SALISES Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies SEA Secondary Entrance Assessment SEBA Small Enterprise Business Association SEMP Secondary Education Modernisation Programme SHARE Social Help and Rehabilitative Efforts SIDC Seafood Industry Development Company SILWC Sugar Industry Labour Welfare Committee SME Small and Medium Enterprise SPEC Sport and Physical Education Centre SPEZ Special Purpose Economic Zone 9 Vision 2020 2008-2009 Report SPORTT Sport Company of Trinidad and Tobago Limited SSDA Social Services Delivery Agency STA Scientific & Technology Activities STI Science Technology and Information STI Sexually Transmitted Infection SW Sex Workers SWMCOL Solid Wastes Management Company Limited SYSP Specialised Youth Service Programmes TAHCCS Tobago HIV/AIDS Coordinating Committee Secretariat T&TEC Trinidad and Tobago Electricity Commission TDC Tourism Development Company
Recommended publications
  • Consultancy Services to Conduct a Social Impact Assessment (SIA)
    2020 Consultancy Services to Conduct a Social Impact Assessment (SIA) for the Construction of a Vehicular Overpass in the Vicinity of Powder Magazine and Related Road Improvements February 2020 Consultancy Services to Conduct a Social Impact Assessment (SIA) for the Construction of a Vehicular Overpass in the Vicinity of Powder Magazine and Related Road Improvements Submitted to: Secretary, Tenders Committee National Infrastructure Development Company Limited The Atrium, Don Miguel Road Extension, San Juan Trinidad and Tobago REVISIONS TO THE DRAFT SIA REPORT BASED ON THE 2ND REQUEST FOR CLARIFICATION OF FURTHER INFORMATION BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (DEC 11, 2019) No. Question Section and Page No. Revised Text/Fig. (EMA’s 2nd request for Clarification- Appendix 1 (Revised SIA Report) (Revised SIA Report) SIA) Executive Summary 1) At Page vii, it states that the area of study consists Executive Summary, Pg. The area of study consists of an alignment of several of an alignment of several communities on the ix communities on the Diego Martin and Western Main Diego Martin and Western Main Road, and the Road in the immediate study area, and the wider wider municipality of Diego Martin with the limits Municipality of Diego Martin with the limits defined as defined as follows: follows: • The northern limit is the Morne Coco Road and the Four Roads Intersection; • The northern limit of the immediate study area The southern limit is the coastline from is the Morne Coco Road and the Four Roads Westmoorings to Cocorite; Intersection. • The eastern limit is the Cocorite section of • The southern limit is the coastline from the Western Main Road, outside of Westmoorings to Cocorite.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Notice No. 314, Vol. 58, No. 140, 12Th October, 2019
    Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 58, No. 140–12th October, 2019 745 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 314 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE ELECTIONS AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION (LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND TOBAGO HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY) ACT, CHAP. 25:50 ORDER MADE BY THE PRESIDENT UNDER SECTION 4 OF THE ELECTIONS AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION (LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND TOBAGO HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY) ACT THE ELECTIONS AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION (LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND TOBAGO HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY) ORDER, 2019 WHEREAS under section 71 of the Constitution of the Republic of Chap. 1:01 Trinidad and Tobago there is established an Elections and Boundaries Commission (hereinafter referred to as “the Commission”): And whereas under subsection (1) of section 4 of the Elections and Chap. 25:50 Boundaries Commission (Local Government and Tobago House of Assembly) Act, (hereinafter referred to as “the Act”), the Commission is charged inter alia with responsibility for defining and reviewing the boundaries of the electoral districts into which an electoral area is, or is to be divided: And whereas in accordance with paragraph (a) of the said subsection (1) of section 4 of the Act, the Commission, on the 12th day of June, 2017, submitted to the Minister a report in which it recommends that for the purposes of Local Government Elections, the boundaries of the electoral districts into which the electoral areas mentioned in the First Schedule to the Act are divided, should be as defined in the Schedule to this Order: And whereas in accordance with paragraph (b) of the said subsection (1) of section 4 of
    [Show full text]
  • “Providing Infrastructural Services to the People of Trinidad and Tobago”
    “Providing Infrastructural Services to the People of Trinidad and Tobago” Administrative Report 2013 Modern Architecture Ministry of Works and Transport Corner of Richmond and London Streets Port of Spain Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, WI www.mowt.gov.tt Foreword This Administrative Report is prepared in accordance with the provisions of Section 66A-D of the Constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago as amended by the Constitutional Amendment Act No. 29 of 1999 whereby the Ministry is required to submit to the President of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago before July 1st in each year, a report on the exercise of its functions and powers in the previous year, describing the procedures followed and any criteria adopted by it in connection therewith. In fiscal 2012/2013, in keeping with Government’s stated Seven Interconnected Pillars for Sustainable Development which identifies infrastructure as the basis for developing human capital, indigenous capacity and expanding the country’s skills base, the Ministry of Works and Infrastructure (MOWI) continued to focus its efforts on road construction, traffic management and restoration and maintenance of government buildings and facilities. In fiscal 2012/13, the Ministry received an allocation $2,174,657,500.00 of which $1,302,173,500.00 was appropriated to the recurrent budget with the remaining sum being distributed between the IDF ($793,515,000.00) and the Consolidated Fund ($78,515,000.00), respectively to undertake capital works. The main focus of the Ministry’s Capital Programme was the continuation of the enhancement and expansion of the road and highway infrastructure which included on-going projects such as the Port of Spain East West Corridor Improvement Works Programme, Extension of the Solomon Hochoy Highway from Golconda to Point Fortin and the Dualling of the Diego Martin Main Road from Victoria Gardens to Acton Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Sector Investment Programme 2009
    PUBLIC SECTOR INVESTMENT PROGRAMME 2009 Ministry of Finance September 2008 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................... 1 OVERVIEW................................................................................................................... 2 PART I: REVIEW OF THE PUBLIC SECTOR INVESTMENT PROGRAMME 2008..................................................................................................... 6 DEVELOPING INNOVATIVE PEOPLE................................................................... 6 Pre-Primary, Primary and Secondary Education ................................................. 6 Tertiary Education ............................................................................................. 10 Skills Development and Training ...................................................................... 12 Science, Technology and Innovation................................................................. 14 Culture................................................................................................................ 15 NURTURING A CARING SOCIETY....................................................................... 18 Health................................................................................................................. 18 HIV/AIDS.......................................................................................................... 20 Housing.............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 20191206, Eighth Report of the JSC
    2 An electronic copy of this report can be found on the Parliament’s website: www.ttparliament.org The Joint Select Committee on Land and Physical Infrastructure Contact the Committees Unit Telephone: 624-7275 Extensions 2828/2425/2283, Fax: 625-4672 Email: [email protected] 3 Joint Select Committee on Land and Physical Infrastructure (including Land, Agriculture, Marine Resources, Public Utilities, Transport and Works) An inquiry into the Effectiveness of Measures in Place to Reduce Traffic Congestion on the Nation’s Roads. Eighth Report of Fifth Session 2019/2020, Eleventh Parliament Report, together with Minutes Ordered to be printed Date Laid Date Laid H.o.R: 6/12/2019 Senate: 7/12/2019 Published on ________ 201__ 4 THE JOINT SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND AND PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE Establishment 1. The Joint Select Committee on Land and Physical Infrastructure was appointed pursuant to section 66A of the Constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. The House of Representatives and the Senate on Friday November 13, 2015 and Tuesday November 17, 2015, respectively agreed to a motion, which among other things, established this Committee. Current Membership 2. The following Members were appointed to serve on the Committee: Mr. Deoroop Teemal - Chairman1 Mr. Rushton Paray – Vice Chairman Mr. Franklin Khan Dr. Lovell Francis Mrs. Glenda Jennings-Smith Mr. Darryl Smith Mr. Nigel De Freitas2 Mr. Wade Mark3 Functions and Powers 3. The Committee is one of the Departmental Select Committees, the functions and powers of which are set out principally in Standing Orders 91 and 101 of the Senate and 101 and 111 of the House of Representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • MOWT-Progressive-Infrastructural-Development-For-The-Future
    PROGRESSIVE INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT FOR THE FUTURE DOING MORE WITH LESS Over the past five years, the Ministry transportation and services that harness We have achieved some progressive firsts of Works and Transport (MOWT) has the ICT platforms that have grown for Trinidad & Tobago and successfully delivered an impressive and ambitious common-place for most of us. led the charge in implementing several slate of national projects that are aligned major transport infrastructure and with the Government’s developmental Through it all, the entire MOWT team service projects to benefit the nation at agenda. has stayed the course in an era when we large. have been called upon to produce more These efforts have ultimately been with far fewer resources. We have made I invite you to learn about our work aimed at improving the quality of life our procurement process more efficient within communities across Trinidad and Senator the Honourable for all citizens in an ever evolving world and as a result, have saved taxpayers Tobago which has contributed to creating ROHAN SINANAN Minister of Works and that demands an expanding network millions of dollars through properly a more united, resilient, productive and Transport of resilient infrastructure, efficient negotiated contracts. innovative society. CUREPE The construction of this critical overpass, which This project had long been in the planning stage, saw the removal of traffic lights at the Churchill with a bid of $522 million that was proposed for INTErcHANGE Roosevelt Highway (CRH) and Southern Main construction in early 2015. Road intersection is part of the master plan to Within fourteen months of the start of construction, improve traffic flows along the CRH with the The Ministry of Works and Transport is pleased to the Government successfully commissioned ultimate removal of all traffic lights that now dot have delivered this superstructure to commuters the Curepe Interchange on June 8th, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Municipality of Diego Martin Local Area Economic Profile (Final Report)
    Municipality of Diego Martin Local Area Economic Profile (Final Report) Municipality of Diego Martin Local Area Economic Profile (Final Report) Submitted to: Permanent Secretary Ministry of Rural Development and Local Government Kent House, Maraval, Trinidad and Tobago Submitted by: Kairi Consultants Limited 14 Cochrane Street, Tunapuna, TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Tel: 1 868 663 2677; Fax: 1 868 663 1442 Email: [email protected] Table of Contents List of Figures ......................................................................................................................................... v List of Tables ........................................................................................................................................ vii Acronyms and Abbreviations................................................................................................................. ix Chapter 1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 12 1.1 Limitations of the Study ......................................................................................................... 13 1.2 Content of the Diego Martin Local Area Economic Profile ................................................... 13 Chapter 2 Area Information and Demography ..................................................................................... 14 2.1 Location ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 44 Traffic Carnival Order
    Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 59, No. 69–13th May, 2020 495 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 94 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ORDER MADE BY THE PRESIDENT UNDER SECTION 72 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE ELECTIONS AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION ORDER, 2020 WHEREAS under section 71 of the Constitution of the Republic of Preamble Trinidad and Tobago (hereinafter referred to as “the Constitution”) there is established an Elections and Boundaries Commission (hereinafter referred to as “the Commission”): AND WHEREAS under subsection (1) of section 72 of the Constitution, the Commission is charged, inter alia, with the review of the number and boundaries of the constituencies into which Trinidad and Tobago is divided: AND WHEREAS in accordance with paragraph (a) of the said subsection (1) of section 72 of the Constitution, the Commission, on the 19th day of March, 2019 submitted to the Honourable Prime Minister, and on the 19th day of March, 2019 submitted to the Honourable Speaker of the House of Representatives, a report dated 14th March, 2019 and entitled “Year 2019 Report of the Elections and Boundaries Commission on the Review of Constituency Boundaries pursuant to section 72 of the Constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago” (hereinafter referred to as “the Report”) in which it recommended – (a) that the number of constituencies recommended in the Year 2014 Report for Trinidad and Tobago remain unchanged, that is, thirty-nine (39) in Trinidad and two (2) in Tobago; (b) that no change be made in the boundaries of the following twenty-seven (27) constituencies in Trinidad, viz: Arima, Arouca/Maloney, Barataria/San Juan, Caroni Central, Caroni East, Chaguanas East, Chaguanas West, D’Abadie/O’Meara, Diego Martin Central, Diego Martin North/East, Diego Martin West, Fyzabad, La Brea, La Horquetta/Talparo, Lopinot/Bon Air West, Mayaro, Moruga/Tableland, Naparima, Pointe-a-Pierre, Point Fortin, Princes Town, Siparia, St.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed Limits
    SPEED LIMITS Speed Limits for major roads and highways Implementation of a New Speed Limit in Trinidad and Tobago The Ministry of Works and Transport implemented a new speed limit on December 15th, 2017 following the publication of Legal Notices Nos. 152 and Legal Notice 153 which enacted the immediate regulation and enforcement in Trinidad and Tobago. Amendments to the new speed limits are as follows: Road Class or description of Motor Vehicle Time Special Speed Limit km/h The Audrey Jeffers Freeway situated in (a) All motor vehicles except a tractor; the County of St. George from 0.00 ki- (b) Tractor does not include a goods vehicle at all times 80 lometre mark at Ana Street to 3.60 kilo- or private motor car with or without a trailer metre mark at Western Main Road The Diego Martin Highway from 0.00 (a) All motor vehicles except a tractor kilometre mark at Western Main Road (b) Tractor does not include a goods vehicle at all times 80 to 4.63 kilometre mark at Wendy or private motor car with or without a trailer Fitzwilliam Boulevard That part of the Eastern Main Road, (a) All motor vehicles except a tractor Sangre Grande from 37.0 kilometre (b) Tractor does not include a goods vehicle at all times 80 mark to 43.0 kilometre mark, commonly or private motor car with or without a trailer referred to as “the Valencia Stretch” Reinzi-Kirton Highway from (a) All motor vehicles except a tractor Rushworth Street to Cipero Road (b) Tractor does not include a goods vehicle at all times 80 or private motor car with or without a trailer The South
    [Show full text]
  • 152 Speed Limits
    Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 56, No. 138–15th December, 2017 411 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 152 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, CHAP. 48:50 ORDER MADE BY THE MINISTER OF WORKS AND TRANSPORT UNDER SECTION 62(2) OF THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT THE SPEED LIMITS (BUILT-UP AREAS) (AMENDMENT) ORDER, 2017 1. This Order may be cited as the Speed Limits (Built-up Areas) Citation (Amendment) Order, 2017. 2. The Speed Limits (Built-up Areas) Order, 1979, is amended– G.N. No. 209 of 1979 (a) by revoking paragraph 2 and substituting the following amended paragraph: “Built-up 2. All roads in Trinidad and Tobago are areas hereby declared to be built-up areas for the purposes of section 62 of the Act with the exception of those roads or portions of roads that are specified in the Schedule.’’; (b) by revoking the Schedule and substituting the following Schedule: “SCHEDULE The roads or portions of roads that are not to be built up areas are as follows: (a) Beetham Highway from 1.53 kilometre mark at Market Overpass (east) in the vicinity of the Central Market/NP to 4.81 kilometre mark at Barataria Overpass; (b) Churchill-Roosevelt Highway from 4.81 kilometre mark at Barataria Overpass to 34.8 kilometre mark at Antigua Road, Cumuto; (c) Uriah Butler Highway from 2.75 kilometre mark at Bamboo Village Overpass to 15.65 kilometre mark at Chaguanas Overpass; (d) Solomon Hochoy Highway from 15.65 kilometre mark at Chaguanas Main Road to 45.35 kilometre mark at Golconda Exit; (e) Solomon Hochoy Highway from 45.35 kilometre mark at Golconda Exit to 49.64 kilometre mark at Debe Exit; (f) the Audrey Jeffers Freeway situated in the County of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Notice 61. Boundary Report 2014
    Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 54, No. 42–30th April, 2015 1009 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 61 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO ORDER MADE BY THE PRESIDENT UNDER SECTION 72 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE ELECTIONS AND BOUNDARIES COMMISSION ORDER, 2015 WHEREAS under section 71 of the Constitution of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (hereinafter referred to as “the Constitution”) there is established an Elections and Boundaries Commission (hereinafter referred to as “the Commission”): And whereas under subsection (1) of section 72 of the Constitution, the Commission is charged, inter alia, with the review of the number and boundaries of the constituencies into which Trinidad and Tobago is divided: And whereas in accordance with paragraph (a) of the said subsection (1) of section 72 of the Constitution, the Commission, on the 28th day of April, 2014 submitted to the Honourable Prime Minister, and on the 28th day of April, 2014 submitted to the Honourable Speaker of the House of Representatives, a report in which it recommends that Trinidad should be divided into thirty-nine constituencies and that there are– (a) no changes to be made in twenty-nine constituencies in Trinidad; and (b) alterations of the boundaries of ten (10) constituencies in the electoral area of Trinidad as follows: (i) In Couva North due to transfer of Polling Division 3115 from this constituency to Couva South; (ii) In Couva South due to transfer of Polling Division 3115 from Couva North; (iii)
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Notice No. 75, Vol. 55, No. 68, 2Nd June, 2016
    Legal Supplement Part B–Vol. 55, No. 68–2nd June, 2016 263 LEGAL NOTICE NO. 75 REPUBLIC OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, CHAP. 48:50 ORDER MADE BY THE MINISTER OF WORKS AND TRANSPORT UNDER SECTION 65 OF THE MOTOR VEHICLES AND ROAD TRAFFIC ACT THE TRAFFIC CONTROL (DIEGO MARTIN/PORT-OF-SPAIN/ ST. JAMES) ORDER, 2016 1. This Order may be cited as the Traffic Control (Diego Citation Martin/Port-of-Spain/St. James) Order, 2016. 2. This Order comes into effect on Monday 6th June, 2016. Commence- ment PART I DIEGO MARTIN 3. A driver proceeding in a southerly direction along Morne Coco No right turn Road, east of the Diego Martin Highway shall not turn right– (a) onto Morne Coco Road, west of the Diego Martin Highway; or (b) and proceed in a northerly direction onto the Diego Martin Highway. 4. A driver proceeding south along the Diego Martin Highway shall No left turn not turn left onto Morne Coco Road at the intersection of the Diego Martin Highway and Morne Coco Road. 5. A driver proceeding north along the Diego Martin Highway, shall No “U” turn not make a “U” turn at the intersection of the Diego Martin Highway and Morne Coco Road. 6. (1) A driver shall not stop or wait on the eastern side of the Stopping or waiting southbound lane of the Diego Martin Highway from the intersection of prohibited Morne Coco Road and the Diego Martin Highway, to a point extending one hundred metres northwards. (2) A driver shall not stop or wait on the eastern side of Morne Coco Road, between Hillcrest Drive and the Diego Martin Highway.
    [Show full text]