DOCSLIB.ORG

2020/2021 SESSION of the BERMUDA

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020/2021 SESSION of the BERMUDA 2020/2021 SESSION of the BERMUDA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL HANSARD REPORT 21 MAY 2021 Virtual Sitting Sitting number 18 of the 2020/2021 Session (pages 1417–1478) Hon. Dennis P. Lister, Jr., JP, MP Speaker Disclaimer: The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for informational purposes only. The printed version remains the official record. Official Hansard Report 21 May 2021 1417 BERMUDA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL HANSARD REPORT VIRTUAL SITTING 21 MAY 2021 10:00 AM Sitting Number 18 of the 2020/2021 Session [Hon. Dennis P. Lister, Speaker, in the Chair] PAPERS AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS TO THE HOUSE The Speaker: Members, we are now calling the House to session. The Speaker: There are a host of them, about 12 this Ms. Beale, would you like to do the prayers at morning. The first is in the name of the Deputy Prem- this time for us? Thank you. ier. Deputy Premier. PRAYERS Hon. Walter H. Roban: Good morning, Mr. Speaker. [Prayers read by Ms. Kara Beale, Assistant Clerk] The Speaker: Good morning. CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES THE BERMUDA PLAN 2018 [Minutes of 7 May 2021] Hon. Walter H. Roban: Good morning to Members of The Speaker: Thank you. the House and the listening public. Members, the House is now in session. Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to attach and The Minutes of the 7th of May have been cir- submit for the consideration of the Honourable House culated. Members, are there any amendments, ad- of Assembly the Bermuda Plan 2018, the Tribunal justments, corrections that are required? Report Draft Bermuda Plan 2018 and zoning maps. There are none. The Minutes are confirmed Note that the zoning maps can be found on our par- as printed. liamentary website at an appropriate link: https://planning.gov.bm/index.php/bermuda-plan-2018/. [Minutes of 7 May 2021 confirmed] Thank you, Mr. Speaker. MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR The Speaker: Thank you, Deputy Premier. The next Minister I am going to call on is Min- The Speaker: There are none. ister Wilson. Minister Wilson, I believe you have most of ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE SPEAKER the remaining [papers]. So, Minister, would you like to OR MEMBER PRESIDING present all of yours at this time? Hon. Kim N. Wilson: Yes, thank you. Good morning. APOLOGY The Speaker: Good morning. The Speaker: There is one announcement this morn- ing. PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19) EMERGENCY We have been duly informed by the Minister EXTENSION ORDER 2021 of Transport, Minister Scott, that he will be absent to- day. And we are just having it duly noted. PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY Thank you. POWERS) AMENDMENT (NO. 4) REGULATIONS 2021 MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY The Speaker: There are none. POWERS) AMENDMENT (NO. 5) REGULATIONS 2021 Bermuda House of Assembly 1418 21 May 2021 Official Hansard Report PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY The Speaker: We hear you; we do not see you. Now POWERS) AMENDMENT (NO. 6) your camera is on, yes. Go ahead. REGULATIONS 2021 THE WAGE COMMISSION REPORT 2021: PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY RECOMMENDATIONS FOR A MINIMUM WAGE POWERS) (STAY AT HOME) IN BERMUDA REGULATIONS 2021 Hon. Jason Hayward: Mr. Speaker, I have the hon- PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19) EMERGENCY our to attach and submit for the information of this EXTENSION (NO. 2) ORDER 2021 Honourable House of Assembly the Recommenda- tions for a Minimum Wage in Bermuda report. PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY POWERS) (STAY AT HOME) AMENDMENT PETITIONS REGULATIONS 2021 The Speaker: There are no petitions. PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY POWERS) (STAY AT HOME) AMENDMENT STATEMENTS BY MINISTERS AND (NO. 2) REGULATIONS 2021 JUNIOR MINISTERS QUARANTINE (COVID-19) (NO. 3) AMENDMENT ORDER 2021 The Speaker: We have six Statements this morning. The first Statement this morning, Members, is in the PUBLIC HEALTH (COVID-19 EMERGENCY name of the Premier. POWERS) (PHASED RE-OPENING) Premier, would you like to put your State- REGULATIONS 2021 ment? Hon. Kim N. Wilson: Mr. Speaker, I have the honour Hon. E. David Burt: If I may, please, Mr. Speaker. to attach and submit for the information of the Hon- ourable House of Assembly the following: The Speaker: You may. Go right ahead. • Public Health (COVID-19) Emergency Exten- sion Order 2021; IMPLEMENTATION OF SAFEKEY • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) Hon. E. David Burt: Thank you very much, Mr. Amendment (No. 4) Regulations 2021; Speaker. Good morning to you, Mr. Speaker, and • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) good morning to colleagues and the listening audi- Amendment (No. 5) Regulations 2021; ence. • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) Mr. Speaker, this morning I am pleased to Amendment (No. 6) Regulations 2021; provide this Honourable House and members of the • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) public with additional details regarding the SafeKey (Stay at Home) Regulations 2021; programme announced on Tuesday. This initiative is • Public Health (COVID-19) Emergency Exten- part of the Government’s effort to allow for more ac- sion (No. 2) Order 2021; tivities and businesses to open safely with reduced • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) risk of coronavirus exposure as we continue our work (Stay at Home) Amendment Regulations to eliminate local transmission. It is also in keeping 2021; with our efforts to upgrade our coronavirus test and • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) COVID-19 vaccination certificates to ensure that they (Stay at Home) Amendment (No. 2) Regula- cannot be forged. With this technology, residents and tions 2021; visitors can begin to enjoy activities and events again • Quarantine (COVID-19) (No. 3) Amendment that are so important to the cultural fabric of our Island Order 2021; and finally, while minimising the risk of any gathering becoming a • Public Health (COVID-19 Emergency Powers) super-spreader event. (Phased Re-opening) Regulations 2021. Mr. Speaker, SafeKey is a QR code that will Thank you, Mr. Speaker. be issued to persons with a negative coronavirus test result or to persons who are fully immunised against The Speaker: Thank you, Minister. COVID-19 through vaccination, which is two weeks The next paper this morning is in the name of after an approved course of a vaccine is completed. the Minister of Labour, Minister Hayward. SafeKey was designed with privacy in mind and will contain only the information necessary to ensure that Hon. Jason Hayward: Mr. Speaker— it is being used by the person to whom it was issued. Bermuda House of Assembly Official Hansard Report 21 May 2021 1419 This limited information includes the user’s initials, activities. The initial use for SafeKey will be to allow month and day of birth, and the expiry date of the indoor dining to safely begin again and for churches to SafeKey. A SafeKey QR code is valid for three days increase in-person attendance for corporate worship. for a negative test result, and until June the 15th for The public health regulations are currently being fully immunised persons during the initial rollout amended to change the existing restrictions for indoor phase. As this is a new programme these expiry peri- dining and churches. Next week we will look to make ods may be adjusted while we learn how best to apply further amendments to expand the use of SafeKey to them. gyms and other higher-risk activities. Mr. Speaker, when a SafeKey is presented by Mr. Speaker, it is important to note that the user to a business or establishment, the business though indoor dining is limited to persons with Safe- can check to ensure it is authentic by going to veri- Key at this time, this will not be the case forever. If fy.gov.bm on the web browser of a phone, and scan Bermuda successfully meets the targets for our move the QR Code using the camera. This means no spe- to Phase 3 of our reopening, all restaurants will be cial equipment is needed in order to validate that the able to be open for indoor dining for all persons. How- SafeKey is authentic and not a forgery. Once the ever, Mr. Speaker, using SafeKey for indoor dining SafeKey is confirmed as valid, identification such as a now will allow many businesses to rehire more staff passport or driver’s licence must also be checked to who have been laid off due to the existing restrictions ensure the SafeKey is being used by the person to while we continue our collective work as a country to whom it was issued. This ensures that if you lose your eliminate local transmission. As a country we have SafeKey, it cannot be used by someone else. To fur- sacrificed, and this Government wants to get as many ther preserve your individual privacy, the SafeKey persons back to work as quickly as possible. does not contain information about whether the holder Mr. Speaker, a successful initial pilot event tested negative or if the holder has been immunised. was carried out last weekend for an exempted gather- Mr. Speaker, the QR codes that will now ap- ing of people. Immunised attendees and persons who pear on Bermuda’s vaccination certificates, test re- were not immunised but tested beforehand were pro- sults and SafeKey are developed according to the MIT vided a SafeKey QR code. The technology was suc- PathCheck Foundation’s Paper Verifiable Credential cessfully tested, and SafeKey will be used next week Standard. Initially they will be verifiable by scanning for participants and attendees at the Bermuda Day them via verify.gov.bm on any mobile phone. This event at the National Sports Centre, as well as for par- programme is built on open-source technology, and ticipants in the Bermuda Day Half Marathon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BSSF Senior School Track and Field Championships
    National Sports Centre - Site License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER Page 1 Senior School Track & Field Championships - 3/16/2017 to 3/17/2017 2017 National Sports Centre Results - Meet Day 1 Girls 100 Meter Run Under 16 Name School Prelims Wind H# Preliminaries 1 Hines, Taylor Bermuda High School 12.93 Q NWI 1 2 Basden, Brijette Cedarbridge Academy 13.04 Q NWI 2 3 Lewis, Zekiah Saltus Grammar School 13.24 q NWI 2 4 Smith, Jazze Berkeley 13.31 q NWI 2 5 Simmons, Brianna Berkeley 13.43 q NWI 2 6 Jackson, Ice'ces Cedarbridge Academy 13.66 q NWI 1 7 Scott, Neshae Berkeley 13.69 q NWI 1 8 Emery, Kanzi Cedarbridge Academy 13.70 q NWI 1 9 Balestrieri, Lea Bermuda High School 14.06 NWI 2 10 Walwyn, Nia Bermuda High School 14.48 NWI 2 Girls 400 Meter Run Under 16 Name School Prelims H# Preliminaries 1 Hines, Taylor Bermuda High School 1:03.71 Q 2 2 Warner, Destani Berkeley 1:05.75 Q 1 3 Raymond, Kayla Mount Saint Agnes Academy 1:06.61 q 1 4 Balestrieri, Lea Bermuda High School 1:09.93 q 1 5 Smith, Chrysda Somersfield Academy 1:10.93 q 2 6 Davis, Kalae Cedarbridge Academy 1:12.61 q 1 7 Marsh, Sophia Bermuda High School 1:14.97 q 1 8 Skinner, Zoe Saltus Grammar School 1:15.53 q 2 9 Smith, Jazze Berkeley 1:22.20 1 --- Albouy, Makaila Cedarbridge Academy DNF 2 --- Harris, Ziah Cedarbridge Academy DNF 2 Girls 800 Meter Run Under 16 Name School Prelims H# Preliminaries 1 Outerbridge, Mikaela Bermuda High School 2:38.30 Q 2 2 Raymond, Kayla Mount Saint Agnes Academy 2:49.65 Q 1 3 Taylor, Ariel Warwick Academy 3:02.69 q 2 4 Stempel, Robin Saltus Grammar School
    [Show full text]
  • 2015/16 Session Bermuda House of Assembly Official
    2015/16 SESSION of the BERMUDA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL HANSARD REPORT 29 February 2016 Sitting number 10 of the 2015/16 Session (pages 849–934) Hon. K. H. Randolph Horton, JP, MP Speaker Disclaimer: The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for informational purposes only. The printed version remains the official record. Official Hansard Report 29 February 2016 849 BERMUDA HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL HANSARD REPORT 29 FEBRUARY 2016 10:02 AM Sitting Number 10 of the 2015/16 Session [Hon. K. H. Randolph Horton, Speaker, in the Chair] Hon. Patricia J. Gordon-Pamplin: Thank you, Mr. Speaker, and good morning, colleagues. PRAYERS The Speaker: Good morning. [Prayers read by Hon. K. H. Randolph Horton, Speaker] CIVIL UNION ACT 2016 [Pause] Hon. Patricia J. Gordon-Pamplin: Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to attach and submit for the informa- CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES tion of the Honourable House of Assembly a draft 19 February 2016 consultation Bill entitled the Civil Union Act 2016. All right. Thank you. Thank you, Minis- The Speaker: Members, you would have received the The Speaker: Minutes of the 19th of February, which are to be con- ter. firmed if there are no objections. There are no objections, so the Minutes of PETITIONS 19th of February are confirmed. The Speaker: There are none. [Minutes of 19 February 2016 confirmed.] STATEMENTS BY MINISTERS The Speaker: The Minutes for February 26th are de- AND JUNIOR MINISTERS ferred. The Speaker: Yes. The Chair will recognise the Hon- MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR ourable Minister. Patricia Gordon-Pamplin, you have the floor.
    [Show full text]
  • Q1 Report 2017
    Q1 2017 Report Research & Business Intelligence Division During Q1 of 2017, the Research & Business Intelligence Division accomplished the following: 1. Launched Yacht Economic Impact and Legacy Study 2. Created feedback mechanism for National Service Standards Programme to gather data from consumers and employees online. 3. Began implementation of an attribution program to track consumers from ad exposure or interaction with social/website/search engine searches/email marketing through to arrival on island and integrate with data from landing cards. This intelligence will help determine which channels/ creative are most effective and with which geographic markets and customer types. 4. Executed several online surveys on topics including: a. Group site visit feedback survey b. Visitor brochure request follow-up survey c. Restaurant Weeks People’s Choice Award 5. Launched Estimated Economic Impact Calculator project to develop an online tool which will integrate with CRM to estimate the value of events and groups to the local economy. 3 In addition, the division continued to – 1. Assist the America’s Cup Economic, Environmental and Social Impact study by providing data and measurements on tourism-related areas. 2. Monitor and provide analysis on: a. Air service to Bermuda: I. Monthly reports on capacity, load factors and route performance II. Existing and potential new routes III. Future schedules for projections and use by staff, partners & stakeholders b. Future demand projections c. Local perception of the BTA and the Tourism Industry to assist with stakeholder and public outreach strategies. 3. Report monthly and quarterly on: a. Tourism Key Performance Indicators , including air, cruise, yacht arrivals, air service, visitor expenditure, visitor satisfaction, hotel performance, future projections, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Entire Journal
    VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 3, August 2013 Volume 1, Issue 1 VOICES IN EDUCATION: A BermudaVOICES INCollege EDUCATION Publication A Bermuda College Publication Volume 1 June 2015 Peter Colenbrander 3/27/2015 11:51 AM Comment [1]: Lynette\Phyllis” I am not trying to Volume 3 • August 2017 usurp the designer’s job, just specifying what should appear on the title pager. Student Success: A National Focus Published by BermudaPublished College by Bermuda College a VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 3, August 2013 Published by Bermuda College PO Box HM 2718 Hamilton HM LX Bermuda Tel: 441-236-9000 www.college.bm © 2017 Bermuda College All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. ISSN: 2059-0695 Annual Subscription Rates Individual: US$40.00 Institutional: US$65.00 Co-Editor: Phyllis Curtis-Tweed, PhD Co-Editor: Lynette Woods, PhD Content Editor: Glenn Bascome, EdD Managing Editor: Lynette Woods, PhD Cover Design: Edwin Smith, PhD Voices in Education is published once a year. Printed in Bermuda by Bermuda Press Limited Set in Perpetua. 1 VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 3, August 2013 Contents Aims and Scope ......................................................................................................................... 2 Editorial Board ......................................................................................................................... 3 Bermuda
    [Show full text]
  • Bermuda Biodiversity Action Plan Activity Report 2018
    Bermuda Biodiversity Action Plan Activity Report 2018 Seaside Morning Glory Jane Maycock GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA Department of Environment and Natural Resources Bermuda Biodiversity Action Plan Objectives A: To ensure effective coordination, improved collaboration and ongoing communication in support of efficient biodiversity conservation such that all key stakeholders are engaged throughout the implementation of this plan. B: To ensure that biodiversity conservation is integrated into all Government policies, programmes and plans by 2007. C: To improve and strengthen environmental education and training programmes for every age group by 35% over the next 5 years. D: To increase public awareness of biodiversity, its inherent values and conservation activities throughout the community by 100% over the next 5 years. E: To increase the active participation of the community and the private sector in ecologically responsible behaviours by 25 % by 2007. F: To provide appropriate economic and other incentives to effectively encourage people to protect and enhance biodiversity. G: To revise and develop laws that address all key identified gaps in existing environmental legislation for implementation by 2007. H: To ensure that enforcement effectively deters infractions against legislation such that violations decline by 50% by 2007. I: To strengthen the level of protection, where appropriate, through the re-designation of existing protected areas, and to increase the area of fully protected nature reserves and marine protected areas through land acquisition or marine designation by 25% and 10% respectively; and to ensure the effective management of the protected areas network by 2007. J: To develop new and revise existing management plans for all key species and habitats and to ensure their implementation by 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences Annual Report 2019 Contents 3 Letter from the Chair and the President 6 Research 11 Education 15 Financial Highlights 20 Leadership 22 Faculty and Staff Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences Cover photo by Alex Pilgrim and contents page photo by Tiffany Wardman Letter from the Chair & the President Partnerships and collaborations have always been at the heart of BIOS’s scientific and education endeavors. More than a century ago, the introduction of a marine science field station in Bermuda was the direct result of governments and academia working together to address the growing need for more robust oceanic observations. Today, BIOS continues to benefit from active cooperation among various sectors, collaborations between researchers, and educational partnerships that cut across disciplines and borders. This report highlights some of the successes that BIOS has achieved in 2019 arising from our strong professional relationships both locally and around the world. Research efforts in 2019 relied upon cooperation between BIOS, external research and education collaborators, industry, and private organizations. Advances in technology helped to bolster existing monitoring capacity on the container vessel Oleander , leveraging the ship’s weekly travel between Bermuda and New Jersey to enhance data collection within ecologically and climatically important regions of the western North Atlantic Ocean. A grant-funded collaboration between scientists and interns at BIOS and the Bermuda Government Department of Environmental and Natural Resources resulted in a novel study demonstrating the value of population genetics for informing and adapting fisheries management measures. And BIOS scientists and educators leveraged funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to create a unique opportunity for local participation in oceanographic research aboard our research vessel, the Atlantic Explorer.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Estimates of Revenue and Expenditure for the Year 2018/19
    GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA APPROVED ESTIMATES OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 2018/19 Printed in Bermuda by The Bermuda Press Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION A - SUMMARY ANALYSIS SUMMARY OF CONSOLIDATED FUND ESTIMATES...................................................A 1 SUMMARY BY DEPARTMENT OF -CURRENT ACCOUNT REVENUE....................................................A 2 -CURRENT ACCOUNT EXPENDITURE...........................................A 5 -CAPITAL ACCOUNT EXPENDITURE...............................................A 9 -EMPLOYMENT ...............………......................................…….. A 11 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT ACCOUNT REVENUE...........................................................A 4 ANALYSIS OF CURRENT ACCOUNT EXPENDITURE.................................................A 8 SECTION B - CURRENT ACCOUNT ESTIMATES EXPLANATORY NOTES...............................................................................................................................B 1 NON-MINISTRY DEPARTMENTS B 6 HEAD 01 GOVERNOR & STAFF.......................................................................B 7 02 LEGISLATURE……………………………………………………………B 10 05 OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL.............................................................................................................B 14 56 HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION……………………………………….B 17 63 PARLIAMENTARY REGISTRAR…………….…………………………B 20 85 OMBUDSMAN'S OFFICE…………………………………………………B 24 92 INTERNAL AUDIT………..……………………………………………….B 29 98 INFORMATION COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE…………………………B 32 101 PRIVACY COMMISSIONER'S
    [Show full text]
  • The 2020 Denton Hurdle Memorial Awards Nominees Are
    The 2020 Denton Hurdle Memorial Awards Nominees are: PRIMARY SCHOOL GIRLS Kalila Daley – Harrington Sound Primary, Evans Welch – St. David’s Primary, Heidi Paulos – Soomersfield Academy, Luciana Fischer – Saltus Grammar School, Day’asha Dill – Northland’s Primary, London Wilson – St. George’s Preparatory, Sarai Hazelwood – East End Primary, Azari Jones – Dalton E. Tucker Primary, Grace Twite – Warwick Academy, Janiya Sealey – Paget Primary, Kateri Zuill – Francis Patton Primary, Taryn Cundliffe – Mount Saint Agnes Academy, A’meerah Richardson- Swan – Heron Bay Primary, Kate O’Keefe – Bermuda High School, Markayla Swan – West End Primary, Jaylah-Michelle Ible – West Pembroke Primary PRIMARY SCHOOL BOYS Saezjhor Dent – Harrington Sound Primary, Maximus Lightbourne – St. David’s Primary, Kiemi Chamberlain – Paget Primary, Amir Brangman-Johnson – Victor Scott Primary, Harris Fleming – Warwick Academy, Jack Berry – Somerset Primary, Zayne Tavares – Dalton E Tucker, Romari Ruddock – St. George’s Preparatory, Bakari Smith jr, - East End Primary, Kalin Brunson – Heron Bay Primary, Massanda Vaughns – Francis Patton Primary, Kruz Iris – Purvis Primary, Jason Dixon-Dasilva – Mount Saint Agnes Academy, Malik Paynter – Northlands Primary, Gianluca Bortoli – Somersfield Academy, Connor Hupman – Saltus Grammar School MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS Jasmin Hasselkuss – Somersfield Aademy, Chrisante Dill – Mount Saint Agnes Academy, Milahn Powell – Sandy’s Secondary Middle School, Paisley Garside – Bermuda high School, Katherine Bean Rosario – Dellwood Middle School,
    [Show full text]
  • Bermuda Classic Bike Club
    Bermuda Classic Bike Club Calypso Queen Eilene and Dancers Bermuda Longriders Motor Cycle Club Bermuda Squad Classic Car – Roger Francis The Chewstick Foundation Latest Peugeot Convertible Vice Versa Dance Group and Float Bermuda Regiment Warwick United Majorettes & Drum Corps Grand Marshals The Motivated Old School Dancers Miss Bermuda 2013 Katherine Arnfield Bermuda Shriners’ Club Float Little Miss Paradise Sedona-Sky Duffy KAST Majorettes and Dancers Elite Starz features the Top Model Constant H & H Gombeys Che-Chulae Dowling “We the people!” The Pembroke Parish Float Somerset Brigade Band No Limit Star Crew The Bermuda Train – St. James Sui Generis Dance Team Church Performing Arts Group Department of Community and Cultural Affairs Bermuda Rifle & Drill Team Float Bermudians for the Garry Dill’s Heart Fund St. George’s Original Dancerettes Gladwyn Smith Float Sandy’s Secondary Middle School Float Boundary Breakers Show Time Drumline Bermuda Finest Ltd. Float Xquisite Styles Float Fusion Fitness Pembroke Hamilton Club Majorettes and Drum Transforming Arts Association Ministry charity Corp Simmons’ Family and Friends Float Open Your Heart Foundation Float The Ex-Artillery Majorettes A-Team/Bermuda Best Dance Hall Group Hennessey’s Official Day.In The PCC Majorettes and Drummers Parade/Alexandria Dowling Caravan of Love, Peace and Healing by Global The Raynors sing Carpenters’ Music Art, TV and Communications Plus Float Bermuda Police Service Float Diverse Conception The Berkeley Institute Marching Band CedarBridge Academy Float Challenge Dance Crew De Onion Patch Crew Rhythm Department of Corrections Float The Bermuda Gombeys: Warner Gombeys, Rated ‘E’ Gombey Warriors, Warwick Gombeys Troika Float The Bermuda Carnival Revelers Krazed Ego Passion Bermuda Jason Sukdeo Vasco Da Gama Club Float Places New Generation Gombeys .
    [Show full text]
  • February Newsletter 2020 from the President
    P.O. Box HM 2116, Hamilton, HM JX, Bermuda bermudabotanical.org [email protected] FEBRUARY NEWSLETTER 2020 FROM THE PRESIDENT: Successful visit by Writtle University College Senior Lecturers, Jan 9 – 17, 2020 2020 got off to a great start for the BBS with the visit by Senior Lecturers from Writtle University College, UK, Mick Lavelle and Sandra Nicholson. Writtle University has been attended by a number of Bermudians, who are now working locally, in various branches of horticulture. A reception on the Saturday evening enabled the alumni to reconnect with Mick and Sandra. The BBS linked forces with 3 other local organizations, The Garden Club of Bermuda, Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo, and the Bermuda National Trust. We appreciate the support and collaboration of those groups. Along with these 3 presentations – ‘Climate Change and Landscape Plants’, ‘Plants & People”, ‘The Development of the Mediaeval Garden at Cressing Temple’, visits were made to the Bermuda College, Cedarbridge Academy and Warwick Academy where careers in horticulture were discussed with students. The latter was followed by an informative tour of the organic garden and tree planting projects, amazing! Congratulations to the teachers, students and parents involved. Students, Warwick Academy Lecturing at Bermuda College “To encourage and support the study and promotion of the botanical sciences within Bermuda” Following the presentation at the Bermuda College, one of the students offered to show us their hydroponic experiment. Eric has done an amazing job, using recycled products (including solar panel!) to create a self-sustaining, productive unit. Well worth a visit. Hydroponics and fish pond, Bermuda College The discussion at Cedarbridge Academy revolved around climate change and plants, as well as careers (see later item).
    [Show full text]
  • Site License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4:10 PM 3/21/2013 Page 1 Senior School Track & Field Championships - 3/15/2013 2013 National Sports Centre Results
    National Sports Centre - Site License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4:10 PM 3/21/2013 Page 1 Senior School Track & Field Championships - 3/15/2013 2013 National Sports Centre Results Girls 100 Meter Run Under 16 Girls 400 Meter Run Under 16 Name Team Prelims Name Team Prelims Preliminaries Preliminaries 1 Darrell, Jaymie The Berkeley 12.51Q 1 Smith, Azaire The Berkeley 1:02.80Q 2 Dill, Sideya Warwick Acad 12.68Q 2 Scraders, Faheema The Berkeley 1:05.80Q 3 Burgess, Nasaj The Berkeley 13.08Q 3 Bascome, Jordan The Berkeley 1:05.99Q 4 O'Connor, Kathryn Saltus Gramm 13.22Q 4 Shakir, Raeesah Saltus Gramm 1:12.57Q 5 Smith, Danielle The Berkeley 13.57q 5 Wotton, Jamie Saltus Gramm 1:12.88q 6 Smith, De'Asia Bermuda High 13.88q 6 Castle, Lynnique Bermuda High 1:17.80q 7 Simmons, Zhanae Saltus Gramm 13.91q 7 Hollis, Aleisha Bermuda High 1:17.90q 8 Landy, Niambi Cedarbridge 13.93q 8 Towlson, Mallory Warwick Acad 1:19.10q 9 Nanette, Kennesha Saltus Gramm 14.06 9 Cash, Alexandra Bermuda High 1:19.88 10 Schmeirer, Sophie Bermuda High 14.21 10 Harrell, Kamera Cedarbridge 1:27.00 11 Daisley - Bailey, Alize Warwick Acad 1:27.18 Girls 100 Meter Run Under 16 Name Team Finals Girls 400 Meter Run Under 16 Finals Name Team Finals 1 Dill, Sideya Warwick Acad 13.03 Finals 2 Darrell, Jaymie The Berkeley 13.25 1 Scraders, Faheema The Berkeley 1:00.46 3 Burgess, Nasaj The Berkeley 13.66 2 Smith, Azaire The Berkeley 1:01.81 4 O'Connor, Kathryn Saltus Gramm 13.73 3 Bascome, Jordan The Berkeley 1:03.78 5 Smith, Danielle The Berkeley 14.11 4 Wotton, Jamie Saltus Gramm 1:10.59
    [Show full text]
  • Student Success: a National Focus
    VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 1, June 2015 a VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 1, June 2015 Volume 1, Issue 1 VOICES IN EDUCATION: A BermudaVOICES INCollege EDUCATION Publication A Bermuda College Publication Volume 1 June 2015 Peter Colenbrander 3/27/2015 11:51 AM Comment [1]: Lynette\Phyllis” I am not trying to Volume 1 • June 2015 usurp the designer’s job, just specifying what should appear on the title pager. Student Success: A National Focus Published by BermudaPublished College by Bermuda College b VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 1, June 2015 ISSN: 2059-0695 Published by Bermuda College P.O. Box PG 297 Paget PG BX Bermuda Tel: 441-236-9000 www.college.bm © 2015 Bermuda College All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Annual Subscription Rates Individual: US$40.00 Institutional: US$65.00 Co-Editor: Phyllis Curtis-Tweed, PhD Co-Editor: Lynette Woods, MA Managing Editor: Peter Colenbrander Cover Designed by: Edwin Smith, PhD Voices in Education is published once a year. Printed in Bermuda by Bermuda Press Limited Set in Perpetua. 1 VOICES IN EDUCATION Vol. 1, June 2015 Contents Aims and Scope ........................................................................................................... 2 Editorial Board ............................................................................................................ 3 Bermuda College Publication Committee
    [Show full text]