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INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT in BLUEFIELDS BAY, JAMAICA a Masters Thesis Presented to the Graduate College of Missouri State
INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN BLUEFIELDS BAY, JAMAICA A Masters Thesis Presented to The Graduate College of Missouri State University In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science, Geospatial Sciences in Geography and Geology By Jackie Elizabeth Ebert July 2010 INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT IN BLUEFIELDS BAY, JAMAICA Geography, Geology, and Planning Missouri State University, July 2010 Master of Science Jackie Elizabeth Ebert ABSTRACT Water supplies for drinking and ecological support in Jamaica are threatened due to poverty and poor infrastructure, and the coastal waters into which they flow are polluted in some areas. Recently, Bluefields Bay, located on the southwest coast of Jamaica, has been designated a national fish sanctuary and there are questions about the condition of water quality in the area and its ability to support both human uses and fish habitat requirements. Integrated watershed management is a holistic approach that connects water quality problems to the land use practices and environmental conditions affecting them. The objectives of this study are to (i) utilize GIS to delineate and characterize sub- watersheds; (ii) complete water quality testing along all the rivers and major springs flowing into the bay; and (iii) classify the subwatersheds according to the risk of water degradation. The best stream channel and water conditions were found where streams flow through healthy wetland environments, are located away from settled areas, and have relatively wide or established riparian corridors. Most of the water problems observed are related to poor solid waste management, domestic water treatment, and the lack of protection of critical watershed areas such as riparian buffer zones, freshwater and coastal wetlands, and spring recharge areas. -
June 20, 2017
Memorandum To : Chief Executive Officer, Directors and Managers From : Administrator, Board Secretariat Date : 20 June 2017 Re : NRCA, TCPA BOARD MEETING HELD JUNE 2017 At the Meeting of the Authority held on 20 June 2017 the following recommendations from the Technical Review Committee were accepted as indicated: - Application Number: 2016-09015-PB00064 Planning Permission Planning Permission for the proposed addition of a storeroom at an existing resort at granted with stipulated Hedonism 2, Rutland Pen, Westomoreland by PB&J Resorts Jamaica Ltd. Conditions Meeting of 20 June 2017 Signed…………………………………………………. Application Number: 2017-06017-BL00017 Beach Licence granted Beach Licences under the Beach Control Act, 1956 for: with stipulated Installation and maintenance of 36 pylons Conditions Removal of 12 pylons at Reynolds Pier, Ocho Rios, St. Ann by the Port Authority of Jamaica (PAJ). Meeting of 20 June 2017 Signed…………………………………………………. Application Numbers: L879 (2010-10017-BL00009); L3172 (2010-06017-BL00021); Amendment to Beach L973 A (2010-10017-BL00010); L3381 (2013-06017-BL00057); L3155 (2010-04017- Licences granted with BL00019) stipulated Conditions AMENDMENT to Beach Licences L879, L3172, L973, L3381 and L3155 (all for commercial recreational use) at Bluefields Beach, Bluefields, Westmoreland; Laughing Water, Ocho Rios, St. Ann; Long Bay Beach Park 1, Negril, Westmoreland; Pearly Beach West, Ocho Rios, St. Ann; and Winnifred Beach, Portland by the Urban Development Corporation (UDC) Meeting of 20 June 2017 Signed…………………………………………………. 1 Application Number: 2017-08017-BL00026 Beach Licence granted Beach Licence for one (1) Groyne; one (1) Seawall and four (4) Pylons supporting a Jetty with stipulated at Lot R 77 Lagoons, Montego Freeport, St. -
List of Rivers of Jamaica
Sl. No River Name Draining Into 1 South Negril River North Coast 2 Unnamed North Coast 3 Middle River North Coast 4 Unnamed North Coast 5 Unnamed North Coast 6 North Negril River North Coast 7 Orange River North Coast 8 Unnamed North Coast 9 New Found River North Coast 10 Cave River North Coast 11 Fish River North Coast 12 Green Island River North Coast 13 Lucea West River North Coast 14 Lucea East River North Coast 15 Flint River North Coast 16 Great River North Coast 17 Montego River North Coast 18 Martha Brae River North Coast 19 Rio Bueno North Coast 20 Cave River (underground connection) North Coast 21 Roaring River North Coast 22 Llandovery River North Coast 23 Dunn River North Coast 24 White River North Coast 25 Rio Nuevo North Coast 26 Oracabessa River North Coast 27 Port Maria River North Coast 28 Pagee North Coast 29 Wag Water River (Agua Alta) North Coast 30 Flint River North Coast 31 Annotto River North Coast 32 Dry River North Coast 33 Buff Bay River North Coast 34 Spanish River North Coast 35 Swift River North Coast 36 Rio Grande North Coast 37 Black River North Coast 38 Stony River North Coast 39 Guava River North Coast 40 Plantain Garden River North Coast 41 New Savannah River South Coast 42 Cabarita River South Coast 43 Thicket River South Coast 44 Morgans River South Coast 45 Sweet River South Coast 46 Black River South Coast 47 Broad River South Coast 48 Y.S. River South Coast 49 Smith River South Coast www.downloadexcelfiles.com 50 One Eye River (underground connection) South Coast 51 Hectors River (underground connection) -
Copyrighted Material
Apartment rentals, 58 Bluefields Bay, 158 Index Appleton Rum Estate, Bluefields Beach Park, 158 163–164 The Blue Lagoon, 224 GENERAL INDEX See also Accommodations and Aquasol Theme Park Blue Mountain Bicycle Tours Restaurant indexes, below. (Montego Bay), 108 Ltd., 52, 259–260 Architecture, 18–20 Blue Mountain coffee, 36 Area code, 267 Blue Mountain-John Crow Art, 17–18 Mountain National Park, General Index Art galleries 259 A Kingston, 253 Blue Mountain Peak, 266 A&E Pharmacy (Port Montego Bay, 117 The Blue Mountains, 64, 238 Antonio), 212 Ocho Rios, 200 exploring, 259–266 Abbey Green, 265–266 Port Antonio, 236 Blue Mountain Sunrise Tour, The Absolute Temptation Asylum (Kingston), 254 260 Isle (Negril), 40 At Home Abroad, 58 Blue Mountain Tours, 198 Accommodations, 57–59. ATMs (automated-teller Boating and sailing (rentals See also Accommodations machines), 47–48 and charters), Negril, 149 Index Attractions Link (Port Bob Marley Birthday Bash best, 4–7 Antonio), 235 (Montego Bay), 39 Bluefields, 157–158 Australia Bob Marley Centre & Falmouth, 121 customs regulations, 42 Mausoleum (Nine Mile), Kingston, 240–245 passports, 268 207 Mandeville, 169–170 Bob Marley Museum Montego Bay, 90–101 (Kingston), 252 B Bob Marley Week all-inclusive resorts, Bamboo Avenue (Middle 97–101 (Kingston), 39 Quarters), 163 Bonney, Ann, 152 reservations, 90 Bananas, 219 Newcastle, 262 Books, recommended, Banks 27–28 Ocho Rios, 175–185 Kingston, 239 Port Antonio, 212–218 Bookstores Mandeville, 169 Montego Bay, 88 Port Royal, 257–258 Negril, 128 Treasure Beach, 164–166 Ocho Rios, 174 Ocho Rios, 174 Boston Bay Beach (Port Whitehouse, 160 Port Antonio, 212 Accompong Maroon Festival Antonio), 225, 227 Baptist Manse (Falmouth), Boundbrook Wharf (Port (St. -
Office of the Contractor General Annual Report 2012
Any reply or subsequent reference to this communication should be addressed to the Contractor-General and the following reference quoted:- OFFICE OF THE CONTRACTOR-GENERAL No. : PIOJ Building TELEPHONE No.:876-929-8560/6466 FAX No. : 876-929-2476 16 Oxford Road E-mail: [email protected] P.O. BOX 540 KINGSTON 5 JAMAICA, W.I. November 25, 2013 The Hon. Michael Peart, MP Speaker of the House of Representatives Houses of Parliament Gordon House 81 Duke Street Kingston Senator the Hon. Floyd Morris President of the Senate Houses of Parliament Gordon House 81 Duke Street Kingston Dear Honourable Speaker and Honourable President: In accordance with the provisions of Section 28 (2) of the Contractor General Act, I have the good honour to submit, to you, One Hundred and Ten (110) copies of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Report of the Independent Parliamentary Commission of the Contractor General of Jamaica for calendar year 2012. As you will recall, Section 28 (3) of the Contractor General Act mandates that Reports of the Contractor General “… shall be submitted to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate who shall, as soon as possible, have them laid on the Table of the appropriate House.” I, therefore, so respectfully advise and avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you the assurance of my highest considerations. Very respectfully yours, Dirk Harrison (Signed) _______________________ Dirk Harrison Contractor General OFFICE OF THE CONTRACTOR-GENERAL ANNUAL REPORT 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Contractor General’s Introductory Remarks .............................................................................................................. 1 Monitoring of Construction Contracts ...................................................................................................................... -
Manchester Parish) Provisional Development Order, 2013
I,' ' ' THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (MANCHESTER PARISH) PROVISIONAL DEVELOPMENT ORDER, 2013 · March 26, 2013 CONTENTS Page 1 13 Citation, Interpretation a11dGeneral Regulations .............................................. 190V - 190v Schedules 14 18 First S�hedule-Description of Boundaries ..................................................... I 90v - I 90v 19 22 Second Schedule Use Classes ........................................................................... l 90V - l 90V Class I -Shops .............................................................................................. 190V19 Class 2 - Financial and Professional.Services.............................................. 190V19 Class 3 -Restaurants and Cafes ..................................................................... l 90v20 Class 4 - Drinking Establishments...................................... ,., ............. , ......... l 90v20 Class 5 -Hot food take aways .................................................................. -;';.. 190v20 Class 6 - Business ............................................................................................ I 90v20 Class 7 -General Industry ............................. ............................................... l 90v20 . ' Class 8 -Storage or Distribution........................................ :......................... l 90v20 Class 9 - Hotels .........................................................., ................................. l 90v20 Class 10 -Residential Institutions............................................................... -
Protected Areas System Master Plan: Jamaica 2013 – 2017
Protected Areas System Master Plan: Jamaica 2013 – 2017 Final Submission to the Protected Areas Committee Contents Acknowledgments ........................................................................................................................................................ 4 Acronyms ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Foreword ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................................... 7 1. Background ........................................................................................................................................................... 15 1.1 Rationale for Jamaica’s Protected Areas System Master Plan .................................................................. 15 1.1.1 Coherence in Protected Areas Management .................................................................................... 15 1.1.2 Benefits of a System Approach .......................................................................................................... 15 1.1.3 Linkages to National Plans and Strategies ......................................................................................... 17 1.1.4 Meeting International -
Rapid Fishery Sector Assessment of the Jamaican Seascape
Caribbean Marine Biodiversity Program Cooperative Agreement No. AID-OAA-A14-00064 Rapid Fishery Sector Assessment of the Jamaican Seascape Submitted by Kimberly Baldwin and Robert Mahon, November 2015 This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of The Nature Conservancy and its partners (CaribSave, CEBSE, FOPROBIM, CCAM, and SusGren) and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government. Baldwin, K. and R. Mahon. 2015. Rapid Fishery Sector Assessment of the Jamaican Seascape Contents Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... v Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. v Ecosystems and resources ........................................................................................................................ v Fishing industry ....................................................................................................................................... vii Fisheries ecosystem management ......................................................................................................... viii Next steps ................................................................................................................................................ -
Jamaica National Heritage Trust (JNHT), Jamaica Archive and Gordon, Ms
AtlAs of CulturAl HeritAge AND iNfrAstruCture of tHe Americas JAMAICA luis Alberto moreno President Board of trustees Honourable General Coordinator liliana melo de sada olivia grange m. P. Alfonso Castellanos Ribot ChairPerson of the Board Minister ● ● ● national liaison Trustees mr. robert martin Marcela Diez teresa Aguirre lanari de Bulgheroni PerManent seCretary ● sandra Arosemena de Parra ● national teaM Adriana Cisneros de griffin senator Warren Newby Desmin Sutherland-Leslie (Coordinator) gonzalo Córdoba mallarino Halcyee Anderson Andrés faucher Minister of state marcello Hallake Shemicka Crawford enrique V. iglesias ● Christine martínez V-s de Holzer ProGraMMers eric l. motley, PhD A Alfonso Flores (Coordinator) rodolfo Paiz Andrade Eduardo González López marina ramírez steinvorth directories Alba M. Denisse Morales Álvarez Julia salvi ● Ana maría sosa de Brillembourg Diego de la torre editorial Coordination ● Alfonso Castellanos Ribot sari Bermúdez ● Ceo editorial desiGn raúl Jaime Zorrilla Juan Arroyo and Luz María Zamitiz dePuty Ceo Editorial Sestante, S.A. de C.V. Atlas of Cultural Heritage and Printed and made in Mexico Infrastructure of the Americas: Jamaica isBN (colection:) 978-607-00-4877-7 Primera edición, 2011 isBN (Jamaica Atlas) 978-607-00-4910-1 first edition, 2011 © C. r. inter American Culture and Development foundation, ministry of Youth, sports and Culture, Jamaica. Acknowledgements Institute of Jamaica on behalf of the Cultural Atlas team, we would like to thank the following organisations provided fundamental information the following persons were instrumental in the creation minister olivia grange, m.P. minister of Youth, sports and Culture and support that enabled the publication of the Atlas: of the Atlas: for partnering with the inter-American Cultural foundation (iCDf) to facilitate the creation of the Atlas of Cultural Heritage institute of Jamaica (IOJ), National library of Jamaica (NlJ), ms. -
Jamaica Sea Turtle Habitat © WIDECAST 2007
Dow et al. (2007) ~ Sea Turtle Nesting in the Wider Caribbean Region ~ WIDECAST Technical Report No. 6 Jamaica Sea Turtle Habitat © WIDECAST 2007 Sea Turtle Presence National Policy for the Protection of Sea Turtles Loggerhead Turtle Complete (indefinite) protection Yes N, IF (Caretta caretta ) Moratorium (fixed period) – Green Turtle Prohibition(s) on take – Chelonia mydas N, F ( ) Closed season – Leatherback Turtle N Minimum size limits – (Dermochelys coriacea ) Maximum size limits – Hawksbill Turtle N, F Annual quota – (Eretmochelys imbricata ) Permits/licenses required – Kemp's Ridley Turtle A? (Lepidochelys kempii ) Gear restrictions No Olive Ridley Turtle Area closures (MPA, park, reserve) Yes (Lepidochelys olivacea ) A Reports of exploitation/sale nationally Yes N = Nesting; F = Foraging; IN = Infrequent Nesting; IF = Infrequent Reports of illegal trade internationally No Foraging; I = Infrequent (further detail unavailable); A = Absent General public awareness of laws Yes Recent prosecutions or penalties Yes Enforcement considered adequate No Penalties are an adequate deterrent No E = Eggs; N = Nests; NF = Nesting Females; – = Not Applicable JM3 JM6 JM8 JM5 JM7 JM9 JM2 JM4 JM10 JM13 JM1 JM15 JM73 JM74 JM12 JM14 JM16 JM71 JM11 JM18 JM19 JM70 JM72 JM69 JM17 JM68 JM67 JM20 JM22 JM66 JM61 JM21 JM65 JM23 JM64 JM60 JM63 JM59 JM58 JM24 JM62 JM57 JM55 JM56 JM31 JM54 JM44 JM32 JM53 JM38 JM33 JM30 JM29JM28 JM27 JM52 JM45 JM34 JM51 JM47JM46 JM35 JM50 JM48 JM36 JM49 JM43 JM42 JM37 JM39 JM41JM40 JM25 Data Providers JM26 Andrea Donaldson, Rhema Bjorkland National Environment and Planning Agency and Sea Turtle Recovery Network JM75 Sea Turtle Nesting Habitat Kilometers 010 20406080 GSHHS Caribbean Shoreline ¯ 174 Dow et al. -
National System of Protected Areas
Policy for the National System of Protected Areas Government of Jamaica November 1997 Contents Review and Comment Process...................................................................................1 Acronyms...................................................................................................................2 Introduction................................................................................................................4 Goals ..........................................................................................................................5 Types of Protected Areas...........................................................................................8 Roles and Responsibilities.........................................................................................12 Planning Protected Areas...........................................................................................19 Establishing Protected Areas .....................................................................................22 Financial Management...............................................................................................25 Legal Framework.......................................................................................................29 Management and Operations Policies........................................................................33 Implementation Programme.......................................................................................37 Protected Area Candidates.........................................................................................40 -
Jamaica, an Introduction By
Int. J. Speleol. 7(1975), pp. 303-326. The Invertebrate Fauna of Tropical American Caves, Part III: Jamaica, An Introduction by STEWART B. PECK* INTRODUCTION Jamaica, one of the smaller of the four islands of the Greater Antilles, is 150 miles long and 40 miles wide. About two-thirds of the island is underlain by limestones. This, together with an average 74 inch rainfall, has yielded an abundance of caves. Over 700 caves have been catalogued. Most of these occur in the White Limestone formation of Oligocene age, which reaches a thickness up 2,000 feet. The White Limestone is underlain by middle Eocene Yellow Limestone and is folded along an east-west axis. Fewer caves have been formed in Cretaceous limestone, gypsum deposits, sub recent raised coral rock, and post-Miocene limestone (Figure 1). The Limestone plateau of central Jamaica is favoured for cave development because of its watershed which has a gentle gradient off the 1,500 to 3,000 feet high insoluableCentral Inlier. This metamorphic ridge separates the limestone pla- teau into two main watersheds and the water running north or south disappears in numerous sinkholes and closed valleys in the extremely porous White Limestone (Figure 2). The purposes of this paper are several: to bring together the scattered literature on the physical speleology of Jamaica; to bring together the little that has been published on Jamaican biospeleology; to give a general summary of the knowledge of the fauna resulting from my field work; and to make available descriptive data on the cave sites that have been biologically studied.