A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

PRESIDENT JAGDEO TO LAUNCH LOW DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

Transforming Guyana’s Economy While Combating Climate Change

DRAFT REPORT

REGION 9 SUB NATIONAL CONSULTATION ANNA REGINA

29th June, 2009 Anna Regina Secondary School

1 Introduction

At the launch of the Low Carbon Development Strategy (LCDS), on Monday 8th June, 2009, details of the consultation process were communicated to all stakeholders and a timeline of June to September, 2009 was outlined for this purpose. The future development of the LCDS was outlined with a clear, inclusive and transparent approach taken to sub-national consultations aimed at sensitizing the nation on the various aspects, implications and requirements of the Strategy and to receive feedback.

At the outset it was outlined that the long term success of the Low Carbon Development Strategy is dependent on the broad based, inclusive domestic support. Implementing the LCDS represents a transformation of Guyana’s economy and, therefore, receiving support for the LCDS from the people of Guyana and their representatives is planned to be done at a pace which enables the commitment of Guyana’s international partners to be made visible to the people of Guyana and, in turn, to allow Guyana to demonstrate its commitment to international partners.

Guyana’s Amerindians have jurisdiction over the forest in all their own titled lands. As such, the current form of the Strategy only includes Guyana’s State Forest Estate, and excludes forest lands under Amerindian jurisdiction. This is in accordance with the Government’s commitment to only include lands under Amerindian jurisdiction after communities have engaged in appropriate consultation to decide whether they wish their lands to be included.

In accordance with the Amerindian Act and international norms, a series of consultations have been planned to enable the participation of communities. The first of these consultations was held in Anna Regina, Region 2 on 29th June, 2009 at the Anna Regina Secondary School. This first session targeted the participation of the Communities of:

ƒ Abbunil Creek ƒ Anna Regina ƒ Arawinia Village ƒ Bethany ƒ Capoey ƒ Charity ƒ Golden Fleece ƒ Hampton Court ƒ Huist Dieren ƒ Johanna Cecelia ƒ Kabakaburi ƒ Lima ƒ Mainstay ƒ Maria's Lodge ƒ Mashabo Village ƒ Reliance ƒ Richmond ƒ St. Deny's Tapakuma Village ƒ St. Moruca ƒ Supenaam ƒ Tapakuma ƒ Wakapoa ƒ Zorg

Anna Regina is located in Region 2, one of 10 Regions of Guyana. The Region has a population of approximately 49 000 people, predominantly Amerindians.

The complete list of representatives of communities is included in Appendix B and their feedback and comments are detailed in Appendix A.

2 The consultation session brought together stakeholders from a number of communities, including Toshaos, Senior Counsels, and residents. As part of the programme, there was a discussion session with participants to allow for discussions, interaction and feedback.

This report captures the discussion of the session, the key issues identified and suggestions and recommendations emanating from the discussions.

3 Programme

A LOW-CARBON DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Programme

Transforming Guyana’s Economy While Combating Climate Change

Sub-National Consultations – Anna Regina, Region 2

PROGRAMME

10:25 - Call to Order by Chairman

10.30 - National Pledge & Prayer

10:35 - Welcome by Host Village Toshao

10.40 Introductions (Name & Designation by Consultation Team Members. Villages named by Host Toshao & Delegation stands)

10.50 Opening Remarks - Minister of Agriculture, Robert Persaud

10:55 Presentation - Andrew Bishop, Office of Climate Change

11:25 Remarks - Minister of Finance, Ashni Singh

11:30 Open Discussion

12:30 Lunch

1:30 Discussions continue

Closing Remarks - Minister of Amerindian Affairs, Pauline Sukhai

Close

MATERIALS ƒ Guyana’s Low Carbon Development Strategy ƒ Frequently Asked Questions ƒ Powerpoint Presentation

4 Consultation Session

The presenter for this Session was Mr. Andrew Bishop

The members of the discussion panel were:

ƒ Hon. Minister of Amerindian Affairs, Pauline Sukhai, ƒ Hon. Minister of Agriculture, Robert Persaud, ƒ Hon. Minister of Finance, Ashni Singh ƒ Chairman of the National Climate Committee, Mr. Andrew Bishop ƒ Attorney at Law and member of the Consultation team, Mr. David James, ƒ Representative of the National Amerindian Development Foundation, Mr. Ashton Simon ƒ Representative of TAAMOG, Mr. Peter Persaud

Ms. Jocelyn Dow was with IIED representative present at this session.

Main Issues

There was overall support for the Strategy.

1. The benefits to be accrued for Amerindian communities needs to be explained. 2. There were concerns regarding why the Strategy was not circulated prior to Consultation. 3. Concern was expressed that the initiative was not undertaken years ago. 4. Participants expressed concern about the regulations/legislation for the mining sector. 5. It is stated that in the Strategy traditional activities will not be affected however, there is a trade-off. If the communities opt in then they have to comply, which means certain traditional practices will be affected. 6. It was asked what are the alternative practises of slash and burn. 7. Concern was expressed that the communities who opt-in will benefit more than the communities that do not opt-in. 8. In the LCDS, it was stated that the Developed countries emit 18% of Carbon into the air. Questions were raised as to what guarantees will there be that these countries will reduce their emissions when the forests are pledged while Guyana adapt and mitigate. 9. Demarcation and titling of lands need to be addressed for both new titles and extensions. In addition, the issue of whether forestry will be curtailed was raised.

Suggestions and Recommendations

1. It was recommended that there be enough time for consultations within communities. 2. It is suggested that the developed countries should be made to compensate Guyana for the forest services being offered. 3. It was stated that even before financing of the Strategy, it should be implemented with current resources. 4. It was recommended that Guyana undertake re-forestation. 5. The documents should have been distributed before the day of the meeting to allow more time to respond to it. 6. It is advised that only useful trees be cut: trees that are hollow should not be cut and left to rot. 7. Alternative sources for energy such as hydro power, solar power and ethanol should be pursued for reductions in Carbon emissions.

5 Appendix A - Minutes of the Sub National Consultations for Low Carbon Development Strategy

Region: 2 Location: Anna Regina Date: 2009/06/29

Comments/ Questions Response

(Minister Pauline Sukhai, Minister Robert Persaud, Minister Ashni Singh, Andrew Bishop,)

1 It was suggested that the developed countries should be made to compensate us for the forest services we are offering.

2 1. It was asked why the LCDS has not been circulated We are at early stage in the Consultation process. The before the Consultation? LCDS is a draft. Communities do not need to make 2. Concern was raised that no one on head table decisions today. The process will continue for the next mentioned mining in their presentations 3 months. 3. It was suggested that the LCDS needs to be studied before the participants are adequately consulted There is representation for the Mining Sector and Forestry Sector on the Steering Committee chaired by H.E. The GGMC will be conducting Consultations for the miners.

3 1. Support was expressed for the LCDS and the Support expressed for the LCDS was noted. initiative undertaken by the Government 2. It was asked how an ordinary man can get involved in large scale agriculture without financing. It was suggested that a fund be developed to assist famers 3. It was suggested that Ambassadors and Councils residing in other countries inform the community where they are located on the LCDS. 4. Concern was expressed towards systems being in

6 place after mining for replanting in the mined out areas 4 1. Support was given to the outline of the strategy Support expressed for the LCDS was noted. 2. It was asked how will the implementation of the LCDS occur 3. Will Amerindian communities benefit more if they opt in than those who do not opt in? Communities across Guyana will benefit from the 4. Would Guyana’s contribution to climate change make Strategy. The money will be used to develop Guyana. any significant impact in 2025? Will it reverse climate No community will be excluded from the benefits of the change? Strategy The opt-in process is optional. If a community signals its intent to opt in there will be more Consultations done with that community.

We need to look at climate change as a global programme. We should promote the reduction of Green House Gases. It is our argument that if the world recognises reforestation for reduction in Carbon emissions then, countries should pay others for not cutting down their trees. The countries who manage the resources in a sustainable manner should be compensated.

5 1. Guyana’s forest is under utilised with visible evidence Forestry practises in Guyana are sustainable. The of the canopy being intact LCDS ensures that Guyana is on the right path. It will 2. Mining is the only thing that damages the forest but emphasise other species of trees and will prevent what will happen to our miners if we stop mining in “creaming”. The Government also promotes value Guyana added goods.

The LCDS does not say that mining will have to stop just that it should not be done in manner than does not

7 damage the environment.

6 1. Agreement with Minister A. Singh that the LCDS is a visionary document 2. Support Minister R. Persaud that the LCDS would Without the Strategy the Government will grant land bring about changes titles to communities and will continue the demarcation 3. What effects will the strategy have on Amerindian process. Demarcation is a very costly process and land extensions and demarcation? with money from the Strategy this process can be 4. How will the strategy affect communities who are accelerated. Currently, there are 8 communities that interested in obtaining State Forest Permissions (SFP) have been granted extension and 9 pending. 5. Indigenous people need more time and further consultations for any questions or comments that may arise while examining the document We are not locking off the forests; the LCDS will ensure that the forests will be used in a more sustainable manner. The Amerindian Act states that the Amerindian lands belong to the Amerindians.

The LCDS does not have a timeline on when Amerindians should opt in. The Toshaos will have more time until their meeting with H.E. to discuss the Strategy. We want a feedback from the participants so that H.E. and technical people can strengthen the Strategy.

7 1. Concerns was expressed why the LCDS process Three years ago the Clinton Administration was started so late since the UNFCCC declared World questioning the authenticity of Climate change. If this Environmental Day in 1975 report was proposed then it would not have been 2. It was stated that mining is not properly done in accepted. Guyana hence the numerous incidence of malaria. There is no policy for mining practices 3. What is Guyana’s strategy for reduction of Carbon emissions? We should be involved in hydro, wind and There are regulations for the mining sector. However,

8 solar technology for electricity. there are some miners who do not comply. The LCDS 4. Ministry of Agriculture should pursue ethanol does not end mining practices but it does call for better production mining practices.

Bio-fuels are central element to development. The area identified in Guyana for ethanol production requires a large sum of money just to grow the cane. When interested investors see the amount of money needed for the project they are discouraged. With the Strategy’s success, new sectors can be created.

8 1. Support was expressed for the LCDS and the Support expressed for the LCDS was noted. initiative undertaken by the Government 2. Happy that Minister Sukhai answered all the questions he had in mind 9 1. It was asked what guarantees do we have that other The Norwegian Government has indicated their countries will buy into the strategy support to the Strategy. The historical polluters are 2. Should the Strategy succeeds will the price of foreign now “owning up” to their responsibilities. products increase? 10 1. Thank the government for LCDS initiative. Support expressed for the LCDS was noted. 2. The developed countries should be made to compensate us for the forest services we are offering. 3. We should develop a fund for reforesting of logging and mined out areas 11 1. Large logging companies are destroying the forest. 2. What about the polluters up north – will they be allowed to pollute while we have to adapt and mitigate? 12 1. Support was expressed for the LCDS and the Support expressed for the LCDS was noted. initiative undertaken by the Government 2. Mining contributes to the GDP and Treasury. Mining contributes to the development of Guyana and should not compromise with this strategy The LCDS does not say there will be no mining. 3. Encourage Amerindians to opt in and let Guyana However, mining practices should not be harmful to

9 benefit from the strategy the environment. 4. Burn straws from rice and slash and burn practices should be reduced since they emit high levels of carbon 5. With money generated from the LCDS there will be Yes, in some cases development leads to increased increased development which will lead to increased Carbon emissions. The emerging economies and carbon emissions hence we should be careful about developed economies have high amounts of Green our development path House Gases. But, Guyana’s case we are pursuing a low carbon path where we can develop but not to a detrimental way to the environment.

13 It was suggested that equipment be made available There are various methods that can be used to to test the trees before cutting because many trees determine the maturity of trees, which the loggers are defected. Trees that are hollow should not be cut association can assist. and left to rot.

14 Concern was raised that slash and burn is a The opt-in process is voluntary. Some communities traditional activity for subsistence farming. Should the will have to change their practises but slash and burn Amerindians have to stop this practice what are is a traditional technique, which has been studied. alternative techniques that can be used? There are alternative techniques that can be used instead. But, there will be arrangements made for farmers. Without the Strategy, some Amerindians have volunteered to improve their farming techniques.

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Appendix B - Registration Sheet

Region: 9 Location: Anna Regina Date: 2009/06/29

Name Gender Occupation Village Contact # E-Mail 1 Paula Daniels F Livestock Officer Johanna Cecelia 2 Bernadette Charles F Teacher Mashabo Mission 3 Unessa Williams F Student Mashabo Mission 4 Elaine Caton F Housewife Mashabo Mission 5 Gilbert Daniels M Farmer Mashabo Mission 6 Phaeel Boodhoo M 7 Clifton Charles M Farmer Mashabo Mission 8 Levi Williams M Mashabo Mission 9 Parsram Persaud M Agriculture Officer Anna Regina 10 Pooran Persaud M Farmer 11 K. Khalandai M RDC Chairman Golden Fleece 12 D. Rampersaud M Farmer 13 Puresh Kishore M Farmer 14 D. Singh M Supervisor Chairman 15 S. Ali M GH/PNDC 16 J. Rammroop M Kabakaburi 17 Neville Calistro M Lumber Producer Village 18 Edward Smith M Farmer Kabakaburi 19 Owen Abrams M Farmer Bettany Mission 20 Gary Melville M Student Johanna Cecelia 774-5157 21 Seema Sumridass F Student Johanna Cecelia 774-5158 22 Parveena Mahadeo F Student Golden Fleece 774-5159 23 Roshanie Lall F Student Richmond 771-5502 Parvenie Pretima 24 Naipaul F Student Reliance 771-4342 25 Tramaine Griffith F Student Zorg 774-4078 26 Javita Sukhdeo F Student Maria's lodge 774-4367 27 Ronessa persaud F Student Supenaam 774-4104 28 Kame Bissessar F Student Lima 622-9651 29 Angelita Das F Student Richmond 771-5447 30 Geena Devi Sharma F Student Huist Dieren 774-4053 31 Leema Haimraj F Student Charity 646-8999 32 G. Streete F Teacher Johanna Cecelia 774-5157 33 Lloyd Percira M Toshao Wakapoa 609-4251 34 Wendell Thomas M Toshao Bettany 658-7471 Mainstay /

35 Yvonne Pearson F Toshao Whyaka 649-1356 [email protected] 36 Thomas Charles M Toshao St. Moruca 771-9289 37 Sylvin Rapael M Toshao Mashabo Village 611-8336 Capoey Lake/

38 Valerie Deyounge F Toshao Village 642-6216 [email protected] St. Deny's 39 Doreen Jacobs F Toshao Tapakuma Village 610-7572

11 Kabakaburi 40 Lorna Williams F Toshao Village 771-9283 41 David Wilson M Toshao Arawinia Village 7771-9280 42 Delon Pearson M Mainstay 614-7550 43 Hubert Fredricks M Farmer Mainstay 44 Dianna Sandy F Councillor 615-6642 45 A.Austin M Teacher Mainstay Lake 612-8419 46 I. Abrams F Housewife Capoey Lake 619-2896 47 Orlet Henry F Housewife Capoey Lake 650-1868 Housewife/ 48 Allison Austin F Councillor Capoey Lake 676-3018 49 Esther Rodrigues F Teacher Capoey Lake 641-1496 Councillor/ 50 Verlene Torres F Secretary Wakapoa 51 Leslie Walcott M Councillor Wakapoa 6888-5803 52 Dennis Richards M Councillor Wakapoa 771-9282 53 Rajkumarie Lall F Teacher Land of Plenty 771-4057 [email protected]

54 Nizam Barakat M Sawmiller Charity 771-5201 Paton 55 David Paton M Logger Bethany 56 Ronald Edwards M Forest Officer Capoey 57 Jason Dolivera M 58 Melron Fredricks M Capoey 59 Rudolph Williams M Sales rep. Hampton court 694-9772 60 Roy Pearson M Logger/ farmer Tapakuma 651-4862 61 Joseph Atkinson M Teacher Tapakuma 646-7489 St. Deny's 62 Agnes Fredricks F Clerk/Secretary Tapakuma Village 647-3415 St. Deny's 63 Michelle Fredricks F Supervisor Tapakuma Village 647 - 7130 Public Health

64 Shaleena Jaigobind F Inspector RDC Region #2 618-7991 [email protected] Public Health 65 Purandai Rupnarayan F Inspector RDC Region #2 610-1930 66 Kawall Sancharran M Labourer Abbunil Creek 67 Rodney Correia M Farmer Siriki 657-4406 St. Deny's Mission 68 Cornellita Daniels F Councillor Tap 642-5061 St. Deny's 69 Quinsley Lewis M Labourer Tapakuma Village 689-9900 Community Health St. Deny's 70 Vanessa Gonsalves F Worker Tapakuma Village 614-9097 Gloden Fleece 71 Ganeshwar Sooklall M Teacher Estate 612-7055 72 Onel Patterson M Student Cotton Field 647-4669 73 Claudia Hendricks F Student Lime Sands 74 Farhaana Gafoor F Student Anna Regina 75 Nadine Hunte F Teacher Red Lock 76 Sharwin Joseph M Teacher Reliance 77 M. Imam M Sawmiller New Road 78 R. Imam M Sawmiller New Road

12 79 K. Persaud M Lecturer Anna Regina 80 A. Barker M EHO Anna Regina Community 81 Christopher Lowe M Developer Pomeroon 647-1205 82 Debra Brown F Librarian Charity 614-9500 83 Lindy France M Student Charity 84 Hamamalene John F Student Charity 85 Kroeen Thomas F Student Charity Jachlon 86 Milette Thahindin F Teacher Pomeroon River 87 Yvonne Stabry F Housewife Dartmouth 618-4807 Member of

88 Farukh Khan M Parliament Aurora 774-4052 [email protected] P.W.A.P.A

89 Vilma de Silva F Chairman Pomeroon 610-2331 [email protected] School's Welfare 90 Mana Ayesha Khanra F Officer Lima 771-4983 Danula Karina School's Welfare 91 Darbarrie F Officer Paradise 622-4686 Bush Lot 92 Lorraine English F Education Officer Essequibo 771-4130 School's Welfare 93 Meenawattie F Officer Henrietta 771-4130 94 Rajendra Prabhulall M Journalist Walton Hall 683-2117

95 Shawn Marks M Journalist Charity 629-2322 [email protected] Gloden Fleece

96 Indrawattie Natram F Journalist Estate 664-6794 [email protected] Assistant 97 Natasha Kissoon F Information Officer Henrietta 676-4564 Gloden Fleece 98 Iteamwattie Kandhai F Farmer Estate 615-2484 St. Monica's 99 Mirthland Hendricks M Teacher Mission 771-9289 Kabakaburi 100 Donrad Correira M Councillor Village 616-9692 Kabakaburi 101 Reynold John M Pastor Village 628-6240 Kabakaburi 102 Lester Thomas M Logger Village 642-0506 Kabakaburi 103 Noreen Richards F Housewife Village 645-7284 104 S. Seecharran M Farmer Mainstay 651-5822 105 Soolar Singh M Co-op Officer Cotton Field 771-4380 Lackhan Lall 106 Boodhoo M Farmer Charity 684-3915 107 D. C. Das M Officer GRDB Queenstown 771-4158 108 Stephney Fredricks F Farmer 109 Lenon Fredricks M Logger 110 Sheneza Melville F Labourer 111 Marcia Melville F Farmer 112 Adam Calistre M Artiste Cabacaburi 692-7659 113 Twahiroon Mohamed F Teacher Cotton Field 771-4863

13 Maria's Delight

114 Wazifa Samad F Teacher Elbo 616-1818 [email protected] 115 Hansy Ramdial F Teacher Cotton Field 771-5225 116 Resh Persaud M Teacher Lima 685-5719 117 Vana Rankoomar F Teacher Windsor Castle 683-4582 118 Kumar Gaylall M Teacher Land of Plenty 666-9739 119 Ramona Thomas F CHW Bethany 611-6449 120 Lisette Gudge F Councillor Bethany 639-5632 121 Banes Thomas M Self Employed Bethany 629-1030 122 A. Williams M Self Employed Akawini 123 Ivon Williams M Self Employed Akawini 124 G. Fredricks M Self Employed Tapakuma 622-9022 125 Yagdai Mohan F Teacher Cotton Field 126 Alema Fyzul F Student Anna Regina 127 Thameeka Singh F Student Reliance 128 Sursattie Hansranie F Teacher Reliance 129 Cindy Peters F Teacher Reliance 771-4240 130 Mekesha Nedd F Teacher Richmond 131 Dionne Gonsalves F Teacher Richmond

132 Horatio Ramdass M Lecturer Johanna Cecelia 641-1023 [email protected]

133 Yudhisthir Seecharan M Lecturer Land of Plenty 619-6669 [email protected] 134 Gary Marslowe M Farmer Bethany 688-2147 135 Loita Vansluytman F Village Councillor Bethany 646-9853 Bush Lot 136 Munirah Reedan F Student Essequibo 771-4329 137 Nikita Williams F Student Lima Sands 652-8563 138 Kentrea Jones F Student Queenstown 615-9866 139 Tiffany Williams F Student Gloden Fleece 646-5868 140 Chaitwattie Narain F Teacher Hampton court 771-5145 141 Roop Kumar Persaud M Teacher Aliance 611-1460 142 Sheriya Abdool F Student Zorg 647-1103 143 Aleandra DeAgretta F Student Richmond 609-6388 144 Ganesh Persaud M Student Richmond 771-5462 145 Keisha Gordon F Student Johanna Cecelia 774-4287 146 Shonette Ramsuchit F Student Lima 612-5743 147 Meena Mahadeo F Student Richmond 638-2816

148 Anand Bissoon M Teacher Good Hope 648-4842 [email protected] 149 Onika Evans F Student Good Hope 616-4531 150 Sahodra Sukhai Evironmental 151 Kvar Sukhanandan M Health Assistance Johanna Cecelia 152 Danat Deodat M O/Seer O&m 153 Carlton Singh M O/Seer O&m 154 R. Pamad M DF Finance Farme 155 Ivan Brand M Good Hope 156 Ridley Bishop M Logger Good Hope 157 Ovid Gporraway M Miner Charity 158 Bvon Williams M Ikawaina 159 A Williams M Akawini

14 160 Chaition Persaud M Businessman Warapuna 161 Shawn Friedthon M Good Hope 162 Babistan Persaud M Abram's Creek 163 Neviadharan Da Silva F Student Grant Gold Bead 164 Navita Mohabir F Student San river 165 Nandanie Ram F Student Devonshir Castle 166 Ann Una F Student Exmouth 167 Bishan Lukchan M Teacher Lima Bush Lot 168 Tricia Nedal F Office Assistant Essequibo 169 Deon James M Student Queenstown 170 Chalindra Gangoo M Student Cullen 171 Greame Bangobin M Student Golden Fleece 172 David Marstowe M Teacher Queenstown 173 Alyssa Alphonso M Student Anna Regina 174 Rajindra Lall F Student Windsor Castle 175 Javed Khan M Student Anna Regina 176 Darshanie Lall M Student Cotton Field 177 Afreera Deonaraine F Student Cotton Field 178 Yeeshana Ganpat F Student Reliance 179 Safia Khan F Student Anna Regina 180 Shellana Lalldas F Student Henrietta 181 Mohini Ramlakan F Headteacher ARMS 771-7296 182 Troy Lall F Teacher ARMS 771-4368 183 Marcella Gonsalves F Student ARMS 184 Ameer Yussuf M Student ARMS 185 Reshana Seurrattan F Student Abram Zuil 186 Caciena Jagmohan F Student Aurora 187 Vasante Prasad F Student Aurora 188 A. Rikchand 189 Lawrence Barton 190 Tamisuddin 191 Urandrika Persaud 192 Winston Williams 193 Jaideo 194 Ramgattan 195 Zurlanham Singh 196 Khusal Narayah 197 Dindyal 198 Singh M O/Seer A/2 NDC 650-3086 199 Charles Grogory M Agm Technician Lima Sands 683-2137 200 Sase Narine M Livestock Officer 618-2409 Saw Miller & 201 Roopan Ramotar M Loggers 30 Land of Plenty 624-1607 202 L. Deonarine M A.F.A Anna Regina 626-3524 203 Slowe F O/Seer GHP-Ovac 774-5327 204 Eashwin Persaud M Env. Asst A/z NDC District 612-4545 205 Tabo M Rich Farmer Cotton Field 649-7160 206 Sim Robin M NDC DP Chairman Evergreen 771-4112

15 Garden

207 Iqbaul Khan M Aurora 665-7530 [email protected] 208 Muneshwar Rup M Env. Health Officer Charity 616-5307 System Development

209 Farouk Basir M Officer Cotton Field 638-7324 [email protected] 210 B. Lacruz F DEO Cotton Field 211 Paddy Andrews F DEO Cotton Field

212 B. Rambarran M R. ED.O Cotton Field 771-5379 [email protected] 213 Marina Calistro F Handicraft Cabacaburi 692-7659 Kabakaburi 214 Sophia Hemchecho F C.H.W Village 695-2064 215 Verman Russell M Logger Bethany 657-9688 216 Edward Jacks M Logger Bethany

217 Parmanand Parees M MP 644-2028 [email protected]

218 Asraf Narine M Marketing Officer GMC 227-1630 [email protected]

219 Joslyn Mc Kenzie M Project Coordinator MOA 227-3752 [email protected] 220 Frzal Bacchus M R.D.C. Councillor New Road 771-5326 221 Cornel Damon M do do Dartmouth 668-6119

222 Bissasar Chintamarie M NARI Mon Ropes 220-2541 [email protected] 223 Brian Sears M Clico Georgetown 225-6281 Projects 224 Sattie Sasenarine F Coordinator- ASDU Georgetown 227-3752 225 Navnri Duncan F Housewife Demerara River 609-9157 226 Eustage 227 Carvell M O/Seer Pomeroon 616-9520

228 Deleep Singh M Framer Charity 616-8900 [email protected] 229 B. Dillap M Ranger Anna Regina 618-1953 230 Cyril Martin M Supernaam 231 B. Ganpak M Reliance 771-4302 232 G. Persaud Town Clark Anna Regina 771-4302 233 G. Ally Framer Pomeroon 617-2591 234 Neville Framer Pomeroon 678-7968

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