Copy of 2015-03-19 Investment-Growth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Copy of 2015-03-19 Investment-Growth MALTA Investment for Growth and Jobs 2014-2020 Organisation (national language) Organisation (English) Role (MA / IB) Contact person E-mail Phone/Address Level (national / regional) Name of Operational Programme TOs selected Link Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) Office of the Prime Minister Sciberras Claudine Office of the Prime Minister, Auberge national Demicoli Karen de Castille, Valletta, VLT 1061 [email protected] [email protected] 1, 4, 6 http://www.opm.gov.mt Ministry for Education and Employment Ministry Schembri Joseph Ministry for Education and national (MEDE) Caruana Joseph Employment, Great Siege Road, [email protected] Floriana, VLT 2000 [email protected] 1 http://education.gov.mt Ministry for Sustainable Development , Ministry Cassar Margaret Ministry for Sustainable Development, national the Environment and Climate Change the Environment and Climate Change, (MSDEC) [email protected] Casa Leoni, 476, St Joseph High road, Santa Venera, SVR 1012 1,4, 6 http://environment.gov.mt Ministry for Transport and Ministry Meilak Lucienne Ministry for Transport and national Infrastructure (MTI) Infrastructure, Triq Francesco [email protected] Buonamici, Floriana, FRN 1700 1,4,6 http://mti.gov.mt Ministry for Gozo (MGOZ) Ministry Saliba Mario Minisrty for Gozo, St Francis Square, national Gozo, Malta, VCT 1335 [email protected] 1,3,4,6 http://mgoz.gov.mt Ministry for the Economy, Investment Ministry Bugeja Jeffrey Minisrtry for the Economy Investment national and Small Business (MEIB) Callus Randich Ann [email protected] and Small Business, 197, Palazzo Spiteri Martin [email protected] Zondadari, Merchant Street, Valletta, [email protected] VLT 1172 1,3,6 http://meib.gov.mt/ Ministry for Health (MEH) Ministry Azzopardi Bjorn 15, Palazzo Castellania, Merchant national Street Valletta, VLT 1711 [email protected] 1,3,4, 6 http://health.gov.mt/ Ministry for Justice, Culture and Local Ministry Bugeja Sarah Ministry for Justice, Culture and Local national Government (MJCL) Government, 30, Old Treasury Street, [email protected] Valletta, VLT 1512 6 http://justice.gov.mt/ Minisrty for Tourism (MOT) Ministry Pisani Moira Ministry for Tourism,233, Republic national Street , Valletta, VLT 1116 [email protected] 1, 3, 4, 6 http://tourism.gov.mt/ Ministry for Competitiveness and Ministry Abela Joseph 52, Old Theatre Street, VALLETTA, national Malta Digital, Maritime and Services [email protected] Economy (MCDMS) 1,3,6 www.mcdms.gov.mt .
Recommended publications
  • MALTESE NEWSLETTER 151 January 2017 in Its News Bulletin
    MALTESE NEWSLETTER 151 January 2017 In its news bulletin broadcast TVM reported on the estimated number of Maltese living overseas. According to statistics held by TVM the number of Maltese up to the fifth generation residing abroad around the world is estimated at about 900,000, which more than double the population living in Malta. By far the largest number of Maltese descendants up to the fifth generation lives in Australia where, according to the news report, from the census they are estimated at 447,000. The second largest group of Maltese overseas lives in the United States numbering 220,000 and England with 91,000 is the third largest. The surprising news was that there are Maltese who reside in places that one does not expect to find them, such as, Macao, Marshall Islands, Solomon Islands, Samoa, Christmas Island, Vanuatu as well as Trinidad and Tobago. There are some, if only a few individuals, living in countries such as Iran, Iraq, Botswana and Congo. Malta’s membership of the European Union appears to have led to a substantial increase in the number of Maltese living in Belgium now numbering about 668. In continental Europe the Maltese presence includes 900 in Italy, 23 in the Vatican, 600 in France and 276 in the Netherlands. There is also a large longstanding Maltese community on the Mediterranean island of Corfu numbering 7,000. Malta’s commercial ties with the Middle East have led to an increase of Maltese presence in those countries including 733 in the United Arab Emirates and 36 in Qatar among others.
    [Show full text]
  • Leisure Trends Among Young People in Malta
    LEISURE TRENDS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE IN MALTA Office of the Commissioner for Children and Aġenżija Żgħażagħ Office of the Commissioner for Children Aġenzija Żgħażagħ 16/18, Tower Promenade Annex to Casa Leoni St. Luċija, SLC 1019 St. Joseph High Road St Venera SVR 1012 Tel: 21485180 Website: www.tfal.org.mt Tel: +356 2258 6700 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.agenzijazghazagh.gov.mt Email: [email protected] Report written by Prof. Marilyn Clark and Dr. Joanne Cassar No part of this work may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means - graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping, web distribution or information storage retrieval systems - without the written permission of Aġenzija Żgħażagħ or the Office of the Commissioner for Children. Data Collected by the National Statistics Office, Malta ISBN 978-99957-0-500-8 Copyright © Office of the Commissioner for Children and Aġenżija Żgħażagħ, 2013 LEISURE TRENDS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE IN MALTA 03 04 LEISURE TRENDS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE IN MALTA Contents Foreword 09 Background 10 Overview of the Study’s Aims 11 Methodology 13 Results of the Study 15 Leisure and Age Group 21 Leisure and Gender 33 Leisure and Locality 45 Conclusion and Policy Implications 55 References 57 LEISURE TRENDS AMONG YOUNG PEOPLE IN MALTA 05 List of Tables Table 1 Sample distribution by age and gender 13 Table 2 Sample distribution by district and gender 13 Table 3 Responses to survey 14 Table 4 Type of leisure activity 15 Table 5 Those with whom leisure time is spent 16 Table 6 Hours
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016
    ANNUAL REPORT 2016 During the year under review Heritage Malta sustained the upbeat momentum and to some extent surpassed the noteworthy achievements of 2015. Besides the inauguration of three major infrastructural projects, two of which co-funded by the EU, and a major exhibition to commemorate the 450th anniversary of the foundation of Valletta, Heritage Malta also managed to register a record in the number of visitors and in the generation of revenue for the fourth year in a row. The Agency’s output comprised also the biggest-ever number of cultural activities, and an impressive outreach programme including thematic sessions for school children and publications. ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2016 CONTENTS Capital Works 5 EU Co-funded Projects 11 Exhibitions and Events 17 Collections and Research 21 Conservation 27 Education, Publications and Outreach 35 Other Corporate 43 Admissions on Payment 47 Appendix 1. Events 49 Appendix 2. Purchase of Modern and Contemporary Artworks 2016 75 Appendix 3. Acquisition of Natural History Specimens 2016 77 Appendix 4. Acquisition of Cultural Heritage Objects 2016 87 3 CAPITAL WORKS ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2016 During the year under review works at the Malta Maritime Museum continued with the restoration of the lateral façade and apertures, the structural consolidation of the turrets, and the refurbishment of the St Angelo Hall and kitchen. Catering equipment was also bought to upgrade the kitchen operational capabilities. The office and library upgrades also continued, including a new board room and two sealed reserve collection areas. Further investment was also made in the functions spaces at Fort St Angelo in order to meet clients’ needs and expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsidiary Legislation 445.01 Protection of Antiquities
    PROTECTION OF ANTIQUITIES [S.L.445.01 1 SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION 445.01 PROTECTION OF ANTIQUITIES REGULATIONS 21st November, 1932 GOVERNMENT NOTICE 402 of 1932, as amended by Government Notices 137 of 1935 and 338 of 1939. 1. The title of these Regulations is Protection of Antiquities Title. Regulations. 2. Any person discovering, whether in private tenements or in Discovery of sites tenements belonging to the Government, such sites or remains as or remains. from their general appearance or from the nature of the objects found on or in such sites or remains would justify the suspicion that they are important in the sense of the Cultural Heritage Act, is Cap. 445. required forthwith to report the discovery to the Director of the Museum and Secretary of the Antiquities Committee, or to the senior officer of the nearest Police Station, who will immediately forward it, or a record thereof, if the report is verbal, to the Director of the Museum and Secretary of the Antiquities Committee. 3. The Director of the Museum and Secretary of the Inspection of sites Antiquities Committee shall immediately inspect such sites or or remains. remains or cause them to be inspected and shall report to the Minister the result of his investigations. 4. Such sites or remains are to be regarded as falling under Sites to be the provisions of the Cultural Heritage Act, unless and until they regarded under Cultural Heritage are by the Minister declared to be free from the operation thereof Act. by means of a letter directed to the person who shall have made the Cap.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2020
    HERITAGE MALTA (HM) ANNUAL REPORT 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 5 Capital Works 6 Exhibitions and Events 19 Collections and Research 23 Conservation 54 Education, Publications and Outreach 64 Other Corporate 69 Visitor Statistics 75 Appendix 1 – Calendar of Events 88 Appendix 2 – Purchase of Modern and Contemporary Artworks 98 Appendix 3 – Acquisition of Natural History Specimens 100 Appendix 4 – Purchase of Items for Gozo Museum 105 Appendix 5 – Acquisition of Cultural Heritage Items 106 Foreword 2020 has been a memorable year. For all the wrong reasons, some might argue. And they could be right on several levels. However, the year that has tested the soundness and solidity of cultural heritage institutions worldwide, has also proved to be an eye-opener and a valuable teacher, highlighting a wealth of resourcefulness that we might have otherwise remained unaware of. The COVID-19 pandemic was a direct challenge to Heritage Malta’s mission of accessibility, forcing the agency first to close its doors entirely to the public and later to restrict admissions and opening hours. However, the agency was proactive and foresighted enough to be able to adapt to its new scenario. We found ourselves in a situation where cultural heritage had to visit the public, and not vice versa. We were able to achieve this thanks to our continuous investment in technology and digitisation, which enabled us to make our heritage accessible to the public virtually. In this way, we facilitated alternative access to our sites while also launching our online shop, making it possible for our clients to buy the products usually found at our retail outlets in sites and museums.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Capital Works 1.1 National Funds 3 1.2 National Monuments 8 1.3 EU Co-Funded Projects 9 2. Exhibitions and Events 14 3. Collections and Research 17 4. Conservation 4.1 Paintings, Polychrome Sculpture and Wood Sculpture 27 4.2 Stone, Ceramics, Metal and Glass 29 4.3 Textiles, Books and Paper 30 4.4 Diagnostic Sciences Laboratories 31 5. Education, Publications and Outreach 5.1 Thematic Events and Hands-on Sessions 32 5.2 Publications 37 6. Other Corporate 39 7. Visitor Statistics and Analysis 7.1 Admissions 42 7.2 Statistical Analysis 43 8. Appendix 1 – Calendar of Events 8.1 Exhibitions Hosted by HM 54 8.2 Exhibitions Organised by HM 54 8.3 Exhibitions in Collaboration with Others 55 8.4 Exhibitions in which HM Participated 56 8.5 Lectures Organised/Hosted by HM 57 8.6 Events Organised by HM 58 8.7 Events in HM Participated 64 8.8 Organised in Collaboration with Others 65 8.9 Events Hosted by HM 68 9. Appendix 2 – Purchase of Modern and Contemporary Artworks 71 10. Appendix 3 – Acquisition of Natural History Specimens 72 11. Appendix 4 – Acquisition of Cultural Heritage Objects 73 2 1. CAPITAL WORKS 1.1 NATIONAL FUNDS During the year under review design for improvements to the layout in the ticketing and shop area of the Ħaġar Qim and Mnajdra visitor centre was concluded and manufacture of furniture started. Such works will include the construction of a site office, new ticketing facilities and new larger shop within the existing building in order to maximize shop space and visitor flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Central Region of Malta a TASTE of the HISTORY, CULTURE and ENVIRONMENT
    A TASTE OF THE HISTORY, CULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT of the Central Region of Malta A TASTE OF THE HISTORY, CULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT of the Central Region of Malta Design and layout by Kite Group www.kitegroup.com.mt [email protected] George Cassar First published in Malta in 2019 Publication Copyright © Kite Group Literary Copyright © George Cassar Photography Joseph Galea Printed by Print It, Malta No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author and the publisher. ISBN: 978-99957-50-67-1 (hardback) 978-99957-50-68-8 (paperback) THE CENTRAL REGION The Central Region is one of five administrative regions in the Maltese Islands. It includes thirteen localities – Ħ’Attard, Ħal Balzan Birkirkara, il-Gżira, l-Iklin, Ħal Lija, l-Imsida, Tal- Pietà, San Ġwann, Tas-Sliema, San Ġiljan, Santa Venera, and Ta’ Xbiex. The Region has an area of about 25km2 and a populations of about 130,574 (2017) which constitutes 28.36 percent of the population of the country. This population occupies about 8 percent of the whole area of the Maltese Islands which means that the density is of around 6,635 persons per km2. The coat-of-arms of the Central Region was granted in 2014 (L.N. 364 of 2014). The shield has a blue field signifying the Mediterranean Sea in which there are thirteen bezants or golden disks representing the thirteen municipalities forming the Region. The blazon is Azure thirteen bezants 3, 3, 3, 3 and 1, all ensigned by a mural coronet of five eschaugettes and a sally port Or.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Malta Annual Report 2012
    IT-TNAX-IL LEĠIŻLATURA P.L. 8697 Dokument imqiegħed fuq il-Mejda tal-Kamra tad-Deputati fis-Seduta Numru 501 tat-3 ta’ April 2017 mill-Ministru għall-Ġustizzja, Kultura u Gvern Lokali. ___________________________ Raymond Scicluna Skrivan tal-Kamra ANNUAL REPORT 2016 During the year under review Heritage Malta sustained the upbeat momentum and to some extent surpassed the noteworthy achievements of 2015. Besides the inauguration of three major infrastructural projects, two of which co-funded by the EU, and a major exhibition to commemorate the 450th anniversary of the foundation of Valletta, Heritage Malta also managed to register a record in the number of visitors and in the generation of revenue for the fourth year in a row. The Agency’s output comprised also the biggest-ever number of cultural activities, and an impressive outreach programme including thematic sessions for school children and publications. ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2016 CONTENTS Capital Works 5 EU Co-funded Projects 11 Exhibitions and Events 17 Collections and Research 21 Conservation 27 Education, Publications and Outreach 35 Other Corporate 43 Admissions on Payment 47 Appendix 1. Events 49 Appendix 2. Purchase of Modern and Contemporary Artworks 2016 75 Appendix 3. Acquisition of Natural History Specimens 2016 77 Appendix 4. Acquisition of Cultural Heritage Objects 2016 87 3 CAPITAL WORKS ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 DECEMBER 2016 During the year under review works at the Malta Maritime Museum continued with the restoration of the lateral façade and apertures, the structural consolidation of the turrets, and the refurbishment of the St Angelo Hall and kitchen.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Science and Policy 116 (2021) 56–68
    Environmental Science and Policy 116 (2021) 56–68 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Environmental Science and Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/envsci Priority knowledge needs for implementing nature-based solutions in the Mediterranean islands Miriam Grace a,b,*, Mario Balzan c, Marcus Collier d, Davide Geneletti e, Judita Tomaskinova c, Ruben Abela f, Duncan Borg g, Giulia Buhagiar h, Lorinda Camilleri i, Mario Cardona c,j, Nikolas Cassar f, Ralph Cassar c, Ivana Cattafi k, Daniel Cauchi l, Claudia Galea m, Daniele La Rosa n, Eleni Malekkidou o, Maria Masini g, Paul Portelli p, Gloria Pungetti q, Matthew Spagnol r, Joseph Zahra s, Antoine Zammit t, Lynn V. Dicks a,b a Department of Zoology, University of Cambridge, Downing Street, Cambridge, CB2 3EJ, United Kingdom b School of Biological Sciences, University of East Anglia, Norwich Research Park, Norwich, NR4 7TJ, United Kingdom c Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology, Triq Kordin, Paola, PLA 9032, Malta d Trinity College Dublin, College Green, Dublin 2, Dublin, Ireland e University of Trento, via Mesiano, 77 I-38123, Trento, Italy f Wirt iz-_ Zejtun,_ PO Box 25, iz-_ Zejtun,_ Malta g Environment & Resources Authority, Hexagon House, Spencer Hill Marsa, MRS 1441, Malta h Directorate for the Environment and Climate Change, Ministry for the Environment, Sustainable Development and Climate Change, Casa Leoni, 476, St Joseph High Road, Santa Venera, SVR 1012, Malta i Ministry for Health, Department for Policy in Health, 15 Palazzo Castellania, Merchants Street,
    [Show full text]
  • AKIS and Advisory Services in Malta Report for the AKIS Inventory (WP3
    AKIS and advisory services in Malta Report for the AKIS inventory (WP3) of the PRO AKIS project May 2014 Authors: Simona Cristiano Patrizia Proietti INEA - Italian Institute of Agricultural Economics, Italy Contact: [email protected] This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 311994 Please reference this report as follows: Cristiano S., Proietti P. (2014): AKIS and advisory services in Malta. Report for the AKIS inventory (WP3) of the PRO AKIS project. Online resource: www.proakis.eu/publicationsandevents/pubs 2 Executive summary The main aim of the report is to provide a comprehensive description of the Agricultural Knowledge and Information System (AKIS) in the Republic of Malta, with a particular focus on agricultural advisory services. The description includes history, policy, funding, advisory methods and a section on how the Farm Advisory System (FAS) was implemented. This report represents an output of the PRO AKIS project (Prospects for Farmers’ Support: Advisory Services in the European Agricultural Knowledge and Information Systems’). It is one of 27 country reports that were produced in 2013 by project partners and subcontractors for compiling an inventory of Agricultural Knowledge and Information Systems. AKIS describe the exchange of knowledge and supporting services between many diverse actors from the first, second or third sector in rural areas. AKIS provide farmers with relevant knowledge and networks around innovations in agriculture. Findings from the 27 country reports were presented at three regional workshops across Europe in February and March 2014, discussed with stakeholders and experts, and feedback integrated in the reports.
    [Show full text]
  • MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 205 February 2018 1
    MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 205 February 2018 1 MALTESE E-NEWSLETTER 205 February 2018 Maltese constitutional development has had a rather turbulent history. Under the Order of St John, from 1530 to 1798, democracy was unknown even as an inspiration. The French period was short-lived, from 1798 to 1800, and was marked by an armed insurrection within months of its commencement. With the approval of the King of the Two Sicilies, whom the Maltese still recognized as their lawful sovereign, the British were invited in and the French eventually had to leave. In 1814, by the Treaty of Paris, Malta became a British possession. Its first Constitution was granted in 1835. However, its Council of Government was by nomination. In 1887, for the first time in its history, Malta acquired representative government through a Council which was composed of a majority of Maltese elected members. By the turn of the century, the political situation became tense as the 1887 constitution was slowly dismantled until representative government was revoked altogether in 1903. The political aspirations of the Maltese grew stronger and in February 1919 a newly constituted National Assembly unanimously resolved to request the British government to grant a new constitution with full political and administrative autonomy. Events came to a head on 7 June 1919 when riots broke out as a result of which four Maltese were killed by British troops. This crisis paved the way for the formation of a responsible government through a new constitution, granted in 1921. Thus Malta had its first government composed of Ministers who were themselves Members of and responsible to a Legislature which the Maltese people elected.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Wheels Foundation Malta
    Contents 2 WHEEL FOUNDATION MALTA ........................................................................................................... 9 ABILITY FOR DISABILITY ASSOCIATION (A.F.D.A) ........................................................................ 9 ACTION FOR BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION ............................................................................... 10 Directory of Organizations in Malta and Gozo. The Foundation for Social Welfare Services FSWS, has compiled information about those voluntary organizations that replied to our request and that wish to publicize their contact details for ease of reference. We shall be keeping this information updated with all the changes that are notified to us by the respective organizations. We trust that you will find this tool useful for communicate and networking, in your effort to support individuals needing care and support. Disclaimer Materials in our website may contain information that includes or is based upon forward-looking statements within the meaning of the securities litigation . To keep this site of Directorate of Organization an informative service to our web viewers, NGO’s that have changes or additional update from the information below registered are to send mail with the new up-date to Ms. Rita Law by sending mail on, [email protected] Malta Organisations Directory 1 2 Wheels Foundation Malta Ability for disability Association (A.F.D.A) Action for Breast Cancer Foundation ADHD Family Support Group Malta Aditus Foundation Aġenzija Żgħażagħ Alleanza Kontra l-Faqar
    [Show full text]