20050624, House Debates - Friday June 24, 2005 - Parliament

757Oral Answer to Question Friday, June 24, 2005HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESFriday, June 24, 2005The House met at 1.30 p.m.PRAYERS[MR. SPEAKER in the Chair]ORAL ANSWER TO QUESTIONThe following question stood on the Order Paper in the name of Dr. A. Nanan(Tabaquite):List of Projects and Programmes(Details of)17. Could the hon. Attorney General provide this House with a list of allprojects and programmes involving state enterprises, statutory authoritiesand other state institutions in which parliamentarians have been engagedby the State, as well as the amount of moneys paid for their services sinceJanuary 2002 to the present time?[Dr. Nanan stands]The Minister of Trade and Industry and Minister in the Ministry ofFinance (Hon. Kenneth Valley): Mr. Speaker, the Member is obviouslyextremely quick and, perhaps, even eager but I have to apologize. First of all, letme say, the answer has not been approved by the Cabinet as yet. I am just makingan observation that the information requested here must be part of the AuditorGeneral’s Report. [Interruption] To the extent that one is a parliamentarian, itmust be disclosed. [Interruption] All that is happening is given the number ofcompanies, we are asking for a deferral of two weeks.Mr. Speaker: If it is available in the Auditor General’s Report, then thequestion would not qualify because there is a Standing Order that says—theAttorney General needs to come and say that.Mr. Singh: Also indicate what is in the Auditor General’s Report and whetherit really answers the question that is on the Order Paper. You cannot just say inthe Auditor General’s ReportMr. Speaker: Please, please! If you are saying the answer to this question isin the Auditor General’s Report, as the Member is saying, the Attorney Generalneeds to come and say the answer is there contained and in which one.

758Oral Answer to Question Friday, June 24, 2005Hon. K. Valley: He would do that, but he has to get approval from theCabinet. I will say that the Exchequer and Audit Ordinance provides for that. Itsays that in such a case if a parliamentarian is doing it, it must be so disclosed andif it is not so disclosed therefore, it means there is no parliamentarian so affected.Mr. Singh: Mr. Speaker, I just want to raise the point about the questions forwritten answers. There are several questions that are outstanding that certainly donot appear within the Auditor General’s Report, and really there are questions,over and above the reasonable periods.Mr. Speaker: Hon. Member, I made reference to that, not at the last sitting, Ithink the sitting before. Again, Leader, whatever you can do, I know you will doyour best.Hon. K. Valley: Mr. Speaker, I just want to draw attention to the House that,in fact, I see question No. 25 is still on the Order Paper. As far as I am aware, Ithink, I got a response to that question. There were two questions that I havereceived responses to and I would ask that they be checked. It is on my desk. Ithink there were two questions, No. 25 and I think there was No. 17.Question, by leave, deferred.WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONSThe following questions were asked by Mr. Manohar Ramsaran (Chaguanas):Media Advertisements/Campaigns(Breakdown of Cost)25. Could the hon. Minister of Community Development, Culture and GenderAffairs provide the House with a breakdown of the cost of advertisementsand public relation campaigns conducted by the Ministry in the media forthe period October 01, 2002 to February 28, 2005?National Commission for Self-Help(Details of Projects)28. Could the hon. Minister of Community Development, Culture and GenderAffairs inform this House:(a)(b)How many projects were approved for the period October, 2002 toFebruary, 2005;The nature and location of each project; and(c) The cost of each project.Vide end of sitting for written answers.

759Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ACT(PROCLAMATION AND IMPLEMENTATION)[Second Day]Order read for resuming adjourned debate on question [May 27, 2005]Be it resolved:That the Government take all necessary steps to have the Occupational Safetyand Health Act proclaimed and implemented without further delay.Question again proposed.Mr. Speaker: On the last occasion the hon. Member for Chaguanas was onhis legs and he has eight minutes of his extension time. I am going to clarify thatso in the course even if we get to the first 45 minutes , and it is more than eightminutes you would get the time added on to your extension, if the Members soapprove.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Thank you very much. Mr. Speaker, Trinidad andTobago still operates on the 1948 law to deal with the safety health and welfarefor persons at work. It is now clear to all that the PNM is anti-worker. How thencan one explain the failure of the PNM to proclaim the Occupational Safety andHealth Act (OSHA)? How many more must die? How many more must bemaimed?Mr. Speaker, OSHA was proposed by the UNC to deal with the changing faceof our workforce. Citizens of Trinidad and Tobago are rising to the challenges oftime. They face the threat of dealing with volatile elements in the oil and gasindustry on a daily basis. Explosions are now occurring as part of the dailyoperations, yet the PNM shows no mercy. I call on this Government to proclaimthe Act now. [Desk thumping]Mr. Speaker, the law is now widened to embrace all persons at work. I refer topage 2 of the Bill. No worker is spared from the hazards in his or her job. Thebanner headline in today’s Express: “Rowley raises hell”. Here we have a selfproclaimedrenegade loose cannon minister, speaking against workers of theState. He has attacked the Prime Minister of this country, the Prime Minister’sfreedom to choose ministers—Mr. Speaker: Hon. Member, one second, please? Did I hear you rightreferring to the hon. Member as—Could you repeat?Mr. M. Ramsaran: Self-proclaimed renegade.

760Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Mr. Speaker: Are you calling the Member a renegade?Mr. M. Ramsaran: No. He called himself—Mr. Speaker: You are quoting from the newspaper. I see, sorry.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Mr. Speaker, he has attacked the Prime Minister of thecountry, the Prime Minister’s freedom to choose ministers and I quote from theExpress, page 3:“Rowley said he wanted to especially see a limit to the number of senators inthe Cabinet.”Which worker, or which Ministers he wants to get rid of? Is it ChristineSahadeo, Christine Kangaloo? Is it Joan Yuille-Williams, Lenny Saith, ConradEnill? Is it Danny Montano, UNC constituency at UWI, dollar-for-dollar? Is it theAttorney General, or is it Mrs. Hazel Manning?Mr. Speaker, all workers are at risk. He attacked the ParliamentaryCommittees established to investigate various Ministries and State Agencies, andI again quote from today’s newspapers:“…Rowley added he had not gone to another ‘consciously and deliberately’.”Why is he against these Committees? What is he afraid of? Is he spitting like avenomous snake against the attackers unknown, maybe those who referred him tothe Integrity Commission or established the Commission of Enquiry re: hisinvolvement in the Landate scandal?Mr. Speaker, workers are at risk in Trinidad and Tobago, and I am calling onthe Government to proclaim the Act, now.A secretary, Mrs. Ali, of NH International was almost killed. Is this what thisMinister is worried about? So that the true actor he is, he attempted to create asmokescreen; and you are fully aware, Mr. Speaker, he based his attack on theElections and Boundaries Commission, using false figures, to exaggerate as hehimself said, and I quote again from today’s Express:“I see one or two of them from time to time grandstanding for the 7 o’clocknews…What we have here is a bunch of idiots…”Dr. Rowley: And you are one of them.Mr. M. Ramsaran: “…trying to out-shout one another.” [Interruption]

761Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Mr. Speaker: Order please! Hon. Member, I cannot see the relevance of whatyou are reading to the Motion before the House. [Crosstalk] I am ruling itirrelevant. Move on.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Dr. Rowley also makes me strengthen my call, proclaimthis Act, now! Mr. Speaker, we do not want bullies in the future of this Parliamentto repeat the cup throwing incident, because, we are workers and you are incharge of this Parliament.Mr. Speaker, when I entered this Parliament there were paperweights ofvarying sizes and shapes; some made of metal, some made of glass. Why werethey removed? You were in the House at that time. Let me remind this House—and I want this Act proclaimed now.Dr. Rowley: You are a clown!Mr. M. Ramsaran: There are serious hazards here! It was the Member forDiego Martin West who took up one such paperweight threatening to lick downsomeone on this side. The next week the paperweights were removed. So, we inthis Parliament faced the hazards in our workplace and I prefer—Mr. Speaker, how much more must be hurt, maimed or killed performing theirduty, and I now refer to the front page in today’s TnT Mirror, “Murders aroundManning”.Mr. Manning: No, it did not say that.Mr. Singh: That is the headline.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Sorry, I rephrased that.Dr. Rowley: You cannot even read.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Mr. Speaker, all that I have seen here is that policeremains baffled by last Sunday’s executions. The article went on to say it isbecause of something that emanated from the 1990 coup:“…that the government should not pander to pressure from the US to push theAnti-Terrorism Bill, which would banish members of his flock in jail on amere suspicion.”Mr. Speaker, Manning continued to make offers to bear the funeral of thepeople concerned. The Member was a deputy-leader of the PNM and, perhaps, the

762Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. RAMSARAN]most senior Member of Cabinet, other than the hon. Prime Minister. It is sheerhypocrisy that the Member could speak to the honourable House about the nonimplementationof an enquiry.Mr. Speaker, it is a baseless argument—Mr. Speaker: Hon. Member, I just want to inform you on your speaking time.In fact, you have 22 minutes of extended time.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I was of that view,so I might slow down now a bit.Mr. Speaker, it is a baseless argument for the hon. Member for Diego MartinWest that too many years have passed—I am raising this issue because whathappened here in July, 1990 as we approach the 15 th year of that bloody attemptedcoup in Trinidad and Tobago, we must ensure that the workers in this Parliament,the workers who represent the people, must not ever face such an action again ashappened in 1990. So, it is baseless for the hon. Member for Diego Martin Westto talk about too many years have passed.Mr. Speaker, the hon. Prime Minister of the day, Mr. A.N.R. Robinson, is stillalive; the leader of the PNM, Patrick Manning is still here with us and so, too, isour Opposition Leader, Mr. Basdeo Panday. I am sure evidence can be drawnfrom Mr. Kelvin Ramnath, Mr. Trevor Sudama, Mr. Winston Dookeran and Mr.Herbert Atwell amongst others. Amongst them who are with us today, Imam AbuBakr is still alive, Bilal Abdullah is still alive, Ramesh Lawrence Maharaj is stillhere—remember he fled to Grenada and, of course, DOMA will remembereverything that happened to us in Port of Spain. I 1repeat that all the principalactors in this part of history are here and it is time we approach the 15 thanniversary of the July 27 attempted failed coup to set up a truth commission inTrinidad and Tobago as was done in South Africa to come to the bottom of thisproblem. I speak on behalf of all Members of Parliament and all the law-abidingpeople in this country. We do not want to see another such action again.Mr. Speaker, when we look at what is taking place in this country and thefailure of this Government not to proclaim OSHA, it is worrying to us. Coming tothis Parliament today, on the midday news the headline was “Dansam Dhansookafraid for his life”. Here is a person elected to serve this country and now he iscrying out for police protection and what has happened? Nothing! I am calling onthis Government to do the honourable thing and proclaim this Act.

763Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005I read with interest, the hon. Minister of Labour, Small and Micro EnterpriseDevelopment, who said he is now studying the Act. I find this passing strange thatthere have been at least four Ministers since our hon. Minister Harry Partap in theMinistry of Labour and here we have somebody saying he is now reading. Howcould we accept that in this country? [Interruption]When I look at what is taking place on the wharves—and this is dealing withthe lives of our public on a daily basis—there was no electricity on our Port ofSpain wharves in the week June 15. There were little or no deliveries ofcontainers—hampering of trade which we all know will cripple any country somuch Trinidad and Tobago. As a matter of fact, four workers lost their lives thisyear on the Port of Spain wharves. Operation at Shed nine came to a halt whenthere was an overflow of sewage and chemicals leaking from barrels, and this is avery dangerous situation. I want to remind you of what took place at the courierbond in Piarco. Remember a couple of weeks ago there was a robbery at agovernment building. Police responded and one police officer was shot to death.More blood has flown than ever in the workplace in Trinidad and Tobago and,yet, we have this Government playing around with this piece of legislation andnot enacting it.Mr. Speaker, the country is crying out. You look at this week’s newspapersalone and you will see various agencies in this country and people asking, “pleaseproclaim this Act.” People are begging to be protected and yet we have thisGovernment sitting there and not doing anything about it.The little I know of the Ministry of Labour—here we have a serious piece oflegislation to be proclaimed and as far as I am concerned, this is just paper workto be done and come to this honourable House. What are we hearing, excusesafter excuses why they cannot do this. I repeat, why pass a Bill and then try tofind the way forward after? This, to me, is atrocious. Three years have gone andnothing has been put in place to proclaim OSHA. I want to declare thatGovernment has never been interested in proclaiming the OSHA Bill and unlessthey prove to me otherwise I will continue to say that. They opposed it when wewere in Government. We made three attempts at passing OSHA Act and theybluntly did not support it.Mr. Speaker, instead of the Minister of Labour, Small and Micro EnterpriseDevelopment and Minister in the Ministry of Housing dealing with that, heattacked another institution, dollar-for-dollar, the University of the West Indies. Inmy short career as a politician, I think that was the most racist remark ever madein the history of Trinidad and Tobago, and it was made against young people. You

764Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. RAMSARAN]are now telling people ages 17—25 years that they belong to a UNC constituency.Putting that aside, I am proud of that though. But the fact is that this is unfair tothe students of the University of the West Indies and I ask the Member towithdraw that statement here today. You have the opportunity to do that. Pleasewithdraw it and let us deal with the worker at hand under your portfolio. Toclassify young people and to make them feel racist is something you should neverever be forgiven for.Mr. Speaker, we move on to this new millennium, and, as I said before, we acton this 1948 piece of legislation I think that—[Interruption]Hon. Member: He does not have a problem with black people.Mr. M. Ramsaran: How much time do I have again, Mr. Speaker, I got lost?Mr. Speaker: Your speaking time will end at 1.57 p.m.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker. I did some research.I investigated some state agencies and I found amongst many of them they areready and willing to implement OSHA. For example, Petrotrin operates a complexindustry and they are ready to deal with OSHA. I visited Angostura and they, too,are doing their drills—they are a big company and they believe that they are readyto implement OSHA.Mr. Speaker, you look at what is taking place at the University of the WestIndies and it recognizes health, safety and environment as an importantmanagement responsibility as academic excellence, student intake, societalproblem solving of public perception. The St. Augustine campus therefore iscommitted to providing and maintaining a safe and healthy environment for itsemployees, students, visitors or any other person who may be affected by itsactivities, and to do so in an environmentally sensitive and responsible manner.Speaking with persons from the fire service they, too, believe that there is a lotto be done to deal with problems in the labour situation in the department. Thefailure of the PNM to put in place the administrative infrastructure for theproclamation of OSHA is that it will drive away foreign investment in the country,represent a substantial course of compliance among the firms and localenvironment.Mr. Speaker, this is the point I believe that the Government is afraid toimplement OSHA because when they do implement OSHA there are many of theirsupporters in the business sector who cannot implement OSHA because they treattheir workers badly; they disrespect people’s human dignity and rights; they have

765Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005people working in shoddy conditions. That is the main reason why thisGovernment is failing to implement OSHA because they will anger their friendsand their supporters.When one comes back to the public service—I mentioned the Customsbriefly—it is across the board in the public service in Trinidad and Tobago. Imentioned the Parliament and bullets flying, but in every department you will findthat there is no electricity; people work in dusty conditions; there are no car parksfor public servants; they treat public servants as a matter of routine. I know thatevery Government Ministry in Trinidad and Tobago would fail and would becharged if they attempt to implement OSHA. They are the biggest culprit, as far asemployers are concerned, the reason for not implementing OSHA. You couldprove me wrong, but we visited many offices. My friend talks about the jails inTrinidad and Tobago. Everything is wrong—there, prisoners, conditions in the jailand so forth are atrocious for the workers. [Interruption] Mr. Speaker, this also iswhat is happening in our country.Just to end, I must go back to what I consider the make-work programmes inthe Government. CEPEP workers have no place to change—it is enshrined in thelaw—no place to have lunch, no NIS. They have been treated as caddy boys by thecontractors and their luck is “badly treated”.Again, I want to ask this Government, let us take the country forward as theUNC with dollar for dollar, afford people education and opportunities. Let usenforce our legislation, as far as OSHA is concerned, so that our workers areprotected. They are mainly in the poorer class of our society; they are the oneswho clamour for protection; they are the ones who vote for us and they are theones who go to the polls. What we have is—somebody calls it—belly politics;you have people hungry and at election time you give them something to fill theirbellies and they vote for the Government in office. I want to end that. I want thepeople of this country to live respectable lives that they must be treated fairly inthe workplace. When we do that then we can say we are on the way to 2020.Thank you very much. [Desk thumping] [Crosstalk]Dr. Roodal Moonilal (Oropouche): I want to begin by congratulating theMember for Nariva on filing and causing a debate in this House on a matter thatmust be at this time, regrettably, the most important and the most critical issuefacing the working people of Trinidad and Tobago. [Desk thumping]Mr. Speaker, when the hon. Member for Nariva brought this Motion, theMember sought to remind the Government and the country that this Parliament

766Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]passed, almost two years ago, comprehensive legislation addressing health andsafety. This legislation, you must recall, was passed with the assistance and thesupport of the Opposition. It is the only piece of legislation presented by the PNMGovernment, which the Opposition UNC supported.Mr. Hinds: Shameless, Shameless!Dr. R. Moonilal: The Opposition, United National Congress, had littleproblem in supporting this measure—the OSHA—given our commitment toworkers, trade unions and citizens in Trinidad and Tobago. The UNC pioneeredseveral pieces of progressive legislation during the period 1995 to 2001; youwould recall the Judicial Review Act, the Freedom of Information Act, theTelecommunications Authority Act; you would recall as well the legislation thatestablished the Joint Parliamentary Committees to investigate state enterprises. Inthe field of labour and employment, the UNC remains extremely proud of ourrecord on labour and employment. Once again, we need to recognize the verysuccessful and pioneering work done by the Member of Parliament for Nariva, thehon. Harry Partap.Mr. Speaker, it was left to a UNC Government to introduce, for the first time inthe history of Trinidad and Tobago, a minimum wage. [Desk thumping] It was theUNC Government that introduced legislation to protect women at the workplace.The UNC Government tried long and hard to have this OSHA passed, and on threeoccasions the PNM did not support it. They did not! As late as May, 2001 theyvoted against the OSHA. When—by the hook and by the crook—they got intooffice they brought the OSHA; identical piece of legislation that they votedagainst. It was the UNC that supported this measure.Mr. Speaker, the Member for Nariva would have in his mind his deep concernfor workers, his deep concern for the safety and health of all employeesthroughout Trinidad and Tobago. What the Member for Nariva could not havecontemplated when filing this Motion, is that at this time, mere weeks after filingthe Motion—this country has been reduced to a killing field in the industrialsector. [Desk thumping] The Member for Nariva would not have predicted that wewould have experienced such a horrible week involving the death of three personson a vessel, just this week. The headline read, “Death at Sea”. The Member forNariva would not have contemplated at that time that this measure and the failureof the Government would have had such tragic implication for the workers ofTrinidad and Tobago.

767Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005I intend today, to review the Health and Safety landscape in Trinidad andTobago to look at the failure of this Government in this context. I want to sayimmediately, that the tragedy for this country is that anytime the PNM finds itselfin office, people are dying; whether it is murder, kidnapping or industrialaccidents, they are dying. I just want to remind Members that in October, 1993,there was an explosion on board the Oslo Lady in which five dockyard workerswere killed.Mr. Speaker, the then hapless Minister of Works and Transport, the Memberfor Diego Martin East, who today, is the equally hapless Minister of Works andTransport, again. How history repeats itself in the most tragic of circumstances.2.00p.m.The Minister of Works and Transport came to this House in May 1994, almostsix months after the accident, to present a report acknowledging that dockyardworkers were killed, and several were injured, and explaining that after aninvestigation was undertaken that they have come to the conclusion that theaccident was caused by a failure to implement safety procedures.The Member for Diego Martin East recommended in May 1994 that no blamecould be held by any particular company or operator but really what caused theaccident was that everybody seems to be ignorant of safety manuals. So theMinister recommended that everybody should review their safety manuals. Fivepersons died, and the recommendation was to review safety manuals, emergencyplans and everything else.Mr. Speaker, health and safety is not about reviewing plans in the aftermath ofindustrial deaths; it is about preventing industrial deaths. In 1993, 11 persons werekilled at work. Would you believe that in 2005, already in the first six monthsseven persons have been killed? This is another record year like 1993 in relationto occupational health, safety, and death at the workplace.The UNC Government in 1995 understood this situation well and moved withhaste to bring the necessary legislation to Parliament to secure its passage and toimplement it. The legislation and UNC government was defeated three times bythe then Opposition PNM. That by itself testifies to their commitment to health andsafety.Mr. Speaker, health and safety involves prevention, and I just want to indicateat the beginning of my contribution the historical origins of health and safety. Itwas in 1802 that the British Parliament first passed an Act to protect the health

768Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]and morals of apprentices in the textile and other factories. Even in 1802 it wasrecognized that industrial health and safety must be a matter of public policy andthat governments must drive health and safety at the workplace to protectworkers. It cannot be left to private sectors. It must be a public policy function. In1833, legislation was passed in the United Kingdom.Mr. Speaker, there are several fundamental principles relating to health andsafety. The first one is that labour inspection, and health and safety policy is apublic function and the chief responsibility of the Government.The second principle is that a state, in driving health and safety, must ensurecooperation between labour, employers and the government and it must be donewithin a collaborative framework involving employers, the government andworkers in their trade unions.Another fundamental principle is that for effective implementation of healthand safety, health and safety policy and practices must be based on research. Itmust be based on workplace studies and information data, otherwise when youthink of health and safety, you may be prescribing a particular safety code for oneindustry, while it is completely irrelevant for another industry and you may wantto apply that across the board.Mr. Speaker, another principle is that the orientation of health and safety mustbe on prevention. It cannot be that we wait for workers to be killed and then sendthe investigators and police to find out how and why they died. At present, noreport is forthcoming and we forget two, three months later.How many people remember the families of the five workers who were killedon the Oslo Lady in October 1993? How many people cared? Another centralprinciple of health and safety is that the coverage provided by that legislationshould be universal in that it must protect, not only workers in trade unions andwith a certain amount of protection already, but across the board, particularlythose in low-waged, low-skilled and exploitative job situations. Health and safetymust protect those workers.Mr. Speaker, consistent with those principles, the UNC government broughtthe Occupational Safety and Health Bill to Parliament. It was in the making foralmost 25 years, by now it is 30 years since this legislation is in the making. Itcannot be enforced and it will not be enforced. The legislation—and matterspertaining to it—has been on the board for 30 years and it could not beimplemented.

769Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005This PNM Government stands accused of violating the International LabourOrganization’s Convention on health and safety. Trinidad and Tobago is asignatory to the ILO Convention No. 155 concerning Occupational Safety andHealth and the Working Environment, 1991.Article 29(1) of this declaration states:Member States shall formulate a national policy on occupational health andsafety and shall enact and enforce the legislation necessary to protectoccupational health and safety and the working environment.Article 29 goes on to state:That employers shall provide a safe and healthy working environment andworkers shall perform their work in accordance with occupation health andsafety rules and regulations.Mr. Speaker, we are a signatory to this Convention and today, the Government'sfailure to implement the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), results in aviolation of the ILO Convention and the trade union movement will be within itsrights to report this Government to the Committee of Standards at theInternational Labour Organization and get their labour Minister to go to Genevato explain the position of the Government by its failure to do so.Mr. Speaker, in other matters in failing to implement legislation, theGovernment will stand accused of incompetence. Plain and simple!Mr. Singh: What Mc Leod has to say about this?Dr. R. Moonilal: They are concerned with the price of buns, currants roll andmilk cakes.Mr. Speaker, if the consequence of the failure to implement the legislationwas only the accusation of incompetence on the part of the Government thatwould be fine, but it is not just incompetence we are concerned about, we areconcerned about the lives of workers.I can say today that the PNM Government is guilty of the murder of LesterCharles. [Desk thumping] The PNM Government today is guilty of the murder ofAnthony Hamlett; Shivam Harrylal who died at Point Lisas in February; SangeetRampersad; and Leon Jackman at the API pipeline. The PNM is guilty of murder,these are not industrial accidents.Mr. Speaker, let me explain that when you do not provide protective gears forworkers, when workers are working out of fear, when workers, out of economic

770Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]duress must go to weld on a ship as the case may be, when they are working outof fear that if they do not go they would lose their job, when they have noprotective gear, when they have no health and safety training, and when no riskassessment has been carried out, the result cannot be an accident. It is a wilful actof corporate and governmental murder on behalf of the Government. [Deskthumping]An accident is where you have provided and, by unforeseen circumstances,something happens. You are welding, or you are on a scaffold somewhere andlightning flashes and that triggers an electrical malfunction. You may go as far tosay that you did not plan for the lightning, although you can look at the weatherand decide. But when you place workers in a position where they will be injuredor killed, that cannot be an accident. They are guilty of murder, and to this dayconcerning the five workers who were killed on the Oslo Lady—and I have notreached to the accident this week on the vessel. In the cases of industrial accidentsat sea, nobody is to be blamed, nobody to be compensated, nobody to be found.This enabled employers to run away from the scene of the crime.Mrs. Persad-Bissessar: Why?Dr. R. Moonilal: Mr. Speaker, accidents at sea, particularly on offshoreinstallations and on ships and so forth, operate in a different environment to afactory, or a manufacturing firm at an industrial estate, and on several occasionsthey escape liability because they may not be deemed to be a factory, for thepurpose of taking preventative action. They may be deemed to be a factory toinvestigate after and I will come to some of those issues later.Mr. Speaker, I want to indicate as well to this Government that the blood ofthose workers who were killed flows from their Balisier flowers. To this day aworker was killed at Industrial Gases at Point Lisas and without the OSHAenforced—and I will explain matters pertaining to the OSHA shortly—we dependupon the company, in collaboration with the Ministry of Labour, Small and MicroEnterprise Development to undertake some type of investigation and to makepublic or not, their findings.Mr. Speaker, it should not surprise you that to this day, concerning the deathof Shivam Harrylal at Point Lisas, we are told that there is no conclusive andcomprehensive report pertaining to the death of this worker as of now, June, 2005.The accident took place in February, but even more diabolical—and I want to use

771Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005the word “diabolical” in the context of the new Minister of Labour, Small andMicro Enterprise Development because he pointed to a diabolical plot of the UNCat the University of the West Indies.In fact, the very distinguished Minister has served as Minister of Science,Technology and Tertiary Education, Minister of Housing and Settlement, Ministerof Legal and Consumer Affairs and now is privileged to serve as Minister ofLabour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development. What competence indicatedthat the Prime Minister usually placed him in a situation where a lot ofmanagement skill and judgment is required? Interestingly, the Prime Ministeralso removes him quickly from positions where a lot of judgments are required.But even more would be said about the Minister soon.Mr. Speaker, in a report in the Newsday of Wednesday, June 08, 2005 and Iam not dealing with the headline “UNC to Petition Parliament to have Bas attendsittings” but on the same page it says:“Montano:NOZZLE ‘MISSING’ FROM IGL MISHAP”And that is referring to their Montano. In the report by Sean Douglas on page 5, itsays:“Minister of Labour, Danny Montano, said a gas-cylinder nozzle which isa vital clue in the probe into the fatal accident which killed ShivamHarrylal at Industrial Gases Limited (IGL) has gone missing.His revelation came yesterday in the Senate in response toIndependent Senator Basharat Ali.”Mr. Speaker, we may never know what caused the death of Shivam Harrylalbecause a nozzle went missing. The family of this young man may never get acent of compensation because a nozzle went missing. Without the OSHA and itsadministration in place, nozzles go missing and a company like IGL will escapeliability, they will escape paying compensation, possibly criminal charges,because we do not have other types of legislation to deal with this. Anotheremployer runs away from the scene of the crime because a nozzle went missing.This is unacceptable and intolerable that a person can be killed at the workplaceand we cannot get a report so we can lay blame and take action because we cannotfind the nozzle. But this is the “Banana Republic” that we are going towards2020.

772Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]Mr. Speaker, as we await the report concerning the death of Shivam Harrylal,we have also had the death on the port of Marcus David who died in March. Wehave had Sangeet Rampersad who also died a few days before Marcus David onthe port and we have no report.Hon. Member: No nozzle?Dr. Moonilal: Well, I do not know what went missing there.Quite recently on June 07, 2005 at the API Pipeline workplace, Leon Jackman, ayoung brother—and this story is extremely touching—Leon Jackman’s mother diedlast year leaving young Leon Jackman to take care of his younger sister andbrother. He was working to send them to school and was killed on June 07, 2005when the boom of a crane swung, struck him and he fell and died. He has now lefthis brother and sister both of whom are in school.Mr. Speaker, these young people are leaving dependent families and fatherlesschildren in some cases. I could never forget, Sangeet Rampersad called from theport to his house in San Juan to speak to his wife and to say “I love you” to hisyoung baby but he never returned home alive. That is the story of SangeetRampersad, Marcus David, Leon Jackman, and Shivam Harrylal, but that meansnothing to the Government of the day.This is a Government that took a decision to close Caroni (1975) Limited, torid the State of paying 10,000 workers and put the necessary administrativestructure in place to give the money to take care of the workers by counsellingthem to make toolum and sugar cake. They had the political will to do that, butthey do not have the political will to implement the OSHA. What is it in the OSHA?Do we need to get experts from another planet? Do we need to send someone touniversity for 10 years to get the necessary qualifications to sit on the authority?What is it about OSHA that we cannot implement, but we can close Caroni (1975)Limited?Mr. Speaker, the Government is in the back pocket of business. These arepoliticians backed by big businesses that will not permit the OSHA to be enforcedand I want to tell the nation today that it will be the next government of theUnited National Congress that will implement the Occupational Safety and HealthAct fully, not the PNM. It is the UNC that has to implement it because we stood onthe side of the rights of workers from the beginning.You would think that a Government would want to implement the OSHAbecause the health and safety risk associated with work appears to be predominantin the state sector. The Member before me spoke about the customs department

773Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005and the poor working conditions there, but could we recall workers taking strikeaction at the Chaguaramas Development Company (CDC) in February 2004, at theSugar Manufacturing Company, and workers at the Ministry of Health, ChemicalFood and Drug Division also took industrial action because of poor workingconditions that were impeding their health? Workers at Trinidad Cement Limitedand elsewhere, and we all remember the debacle at Carlisle Tyre and Rubber FreeZone—the Member for Point Fortin knows about that—where there were grossviolations of health and safety codes resulting in injury to workers.They spent $5 million in a scandal to pressure the UNC to support the PoliceReform Bills and you know they cannot hire people to go on a health and safetyauthority, to find the resources, pay and implement it. Why? This is the questionthe country must ask. Workers at the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) areprotesting health and safety violations there and while this is happening, the Acthas been duly passed. In fact, we were so hurry to implement it that only onespeaker on the Opposition side, the Member for Couva North, spoke. We were soeager to have our word and move on, that one Member spoke. The Member forPoint Fortin announced on that day that it was a Christmas gift to the workersfrom the PNM Government.Mr. Ramsaran: Which year was that?Dr. R. Moonilal: Christmas 2003. So you would think that the very fact thatit is public sector workers who are exposed in the main would force theGovernment to implement, but something else is happening in Trinidad andTobago. There is a rapid process of industrialization and investment in the heavyenergy sector involving the construction sector. There is enormous industrializationtaking place, firms are coming in, and construction is on the way, particularlyacross Central and South Trinidad. That means that many contractors are beingemployed to provide goods and services.It suggests that any Government with decency and a conscience willimplement health and safety laws because of the rapid industrialization in theenergy and construction sectors, that it will be driven to do it because of what ishappening in the economy. But no! Today, contractors will get their labourcontracts because they are friends of the PNM and that is the problem.When contractors are officers and friends of the PNM, they will not have theirPNM Government pass health and safety laws so they will have to spend moremoney from their pockets to buy protective gears, or to ensure that workers have acommittee to discuss health matters, or to submit themselves to the Ministry of

774Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]Labour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development. They have no intention ofdoing that because the contractors are making a big buck and some Ministers maybe collecting some “sweetbread” at the side. So if you have to spend money onhealth and safety, it is less “sweetbread”. It is logical. That is a baker’s equation.So in the service sector there are all sorts of violations.Mr. Speaker, workers from unions and non-union environment speak to me. Inthe private security industry because of increase in crime do you know personsare setting themselves up as providers of private security without training,certification and any sort of health and safety code and policy? In fact, banditsrobbed the headquarters of a private security company recently and stole a gunand they went around the block and picked up able-bodied young men who mayhave criminal records themselves, put them in a “blue duck” type uniform, orerase the word “CEPEP” from the back and give them a piece of wood and sendthem to guard. That is what is happening.They are out in the rain, they are in the sun, in areas with chemicals, they donot have proper shoes, et cetera. These private security operators have gonefurther, they are borrowing dogs. If they have to provide security, they go by afriend’s house and borrow his well-fed dog for a day. They put a muzzle on thedog and have it parading around a Government building, calling it canine security.That is what they are doing. Some change is passed to the dog’s owner but thereis no structure in place to monitor, and there is no labour inspector.Mr. Speaker, to monitor over 2,400 factories in this country—and the Memberfor Nariva can correct me—there are five labour inspectors. You cannot beserious about labour inspection, and you simply cannot be serious about OSHA ifthis is the role. We had the Member for St. Ann’s East as the Minister of Labour,Small and Micro Enterprise Development who was there for a short time. He didnothing wrong; he did nothing right; he had intentions to do good, but the PrimeMinister decided that there were important decisions to be made and he neededsome managerial competence there and placed the hon. Senator as the Minister ofLabour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development. And I must add my voice tothis, notwithstanding the Member for Chaguanas.This Senator, as far as I am concerned, has made the most idiotic andincompetent statement by anyone masquerading as a Minister to describe theuniversity campus as a constituency of a party, the campus, where the Member forTobago East is enrolled as a student. I have nothing against the hon. Minister, herepresents the spirit of the PNM and that is the PNM’s way of thinking. It is not the

775Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005hon. Minister alone because his colleagues have said nothing, so they must be inagreement. That is how they operate.Mr. Speaker, I am explaining the reasons why the OSHA must be implementedimmediately. We spoke of the industrial fatalities and about the expansion in theenergy and construction sectors. Also, because we are involved in buildingseveral industrial estates, Union Estate, and the expansion of Point LisasIndustrial Estate, a lot of work is taking place at Chaguaramas, and health andsafety is also linked to community health and safety.2.30 p.m.This is why residents in this country are now protesting. Citizens areprotesting the establishment of the aluminium company of America—Alcoa—building their plant in Cedros on the southwestern peninsula, because there arehealth and safety implications for that. Because when you put a plant, particularlyin the energy sector, involving the use of toxics and chemicals, gases, and so onthere for construction and production purposes, you must inform the communityof what is happening. Today governments are under a duty to inform communitiesof industrial expansion plans, to let them know what gases are being stored, keptand used and what are the possible dangers associated with that, so the residentsare aware. Otherwise persons will protest at every site that you are creating forindustrial expansion.Apart from the impact on the environment, which is another issue—and theenvironmentalists, and so on, will move on that—there are health and safetyprecautions. Under the OSHA, the Act that they will not enforce, there areprovisions in the Act to ensure that when you establish a factory, even if it is forstoring materials and equipment, you must register all the equipment andchemicals, and so on. So if you are storing any chemicals consistent with EMAguidelines, there must be a registry. The community must know what is beingstored there; in the event of an accident what can happen; what do we do in theevent of a leakage, and so on. This is part of OSHA. So when a chemical plantblows up at Debe, South Trinidad, we do not have to wait three months to find outwhat chemicals were there; we would have known and we would have knownwhat preventative steps to take quickly.But the banana republic approach is to store chemicals—fire, explosion. Whenpeople start looking deformed we find out what has happened, and three monthslater we say: “You know, this is a bad situation. You must relocate.” That is theapproach, after the fact. But OSHA deals with preventing industrial injury and

776Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]death; preventing communities from exposure to illness as a result of an accidentat a plant. But, you see, there is a cost associated with this. Employers must investin the plant. First, you have monetary and non-monetary investment. Under thisAct, workers at the place of work must form themselves into a committee tomonitor health and safety, as a workplace health and safety committee. But, youknow, the employer must give time-off from work to participate in meetingsrelated to health and safety.Mr. Singh: Enlightened legislation.Dr. R. Moonilal: You are empowering workers. The Chief Inspector wouldvisit the plant and the factory and communicate with workplace councils, and soon, dealing with health and safety. This is what the Act does. Then they will haveto make changes at the place of work to ensure that you have the place in aparticular health and safety framework: Proper canteen facilities; properventilation; you must protect workers from dust; in some cases, noise; you mustprovide workers with a lot of protective equipment. Even elevators must be tested,and when you go in an elevator you would see a certificate stating the date onwhich it was tested and the next date the test is due. So if you are in an elevatortravelling in a building when OSHA is implemented, you can just look on theelevator and realize whether it is suitable or not; whether it has been tested andduly certified. All equipment; I am just using the elevator as an example.That places a cost on the employer. Wait until the elevator stops working,whether somebody is in there with asthma or not, or whether somebody is sick;just wait for it to stop working and you fix it. That is the approach of thisGovernment because the employers must pay and government must work,establish the structure, authority and implement. Today we have in the workplace,as well, because of the passage of this Act, but the failure to implement, anothergroup of fly-by-night safety racketeers emerging. Everybody is teaching healthand safety now, because they believe this would be enforced when the UNCreturns to power and people must learn about it. But there is no standardization;no quality control; no monitoring of the delivery of training. Not all would be asqualified as the Member for Couva South. There is no monitoring of the provisionof training and education. So, again, the market opens up for schemers to come inand operate because they believe health and safety legislation eventually would beimplemented.I was making the point of the importance of the community. On the APIproject workers have again protested, in the aftermath of the death of Mr.Jackman concerning poor safety standards. But where is the government

777Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005authority, the agency, to monitor procedures, process, standard, code, policy?There is none in place. While we wait on reports, and so on, Petrotrin is alsoprotesting. It is important to list so we can understand: “Petrotrin workersprotesting again, health and safety.” The Member for Couva South might respondto that.Very interesting, the brother of one of the workers killed in the last coupledays on the vessel at Chaguaramas—just to put the name on record, the TradewindSunrise. What a paradox. The brother of one of the victims stated that he wantedhis brother to get out of that compound. There was a sign at the place of work thatstated: “Safety at your own risk”. Could you imagine that?Mr. Singh: It is like a parking lot.Dr. R. Moonilal: That is the sign they had there. When we saw this ontelevision, I thought they were still filming the movie in St. James and this waspart of it. I could not believe that this would take place and workers would bekilled. The three bodies, I believe, have been found—Dr. Khan: Would the Member give way? Would the Member like to take avote now on the Motion? Standing Order 39, Mr. Speaker. Is it possible to closethe debate now?Mr. Speaker: Section 39 talks about if the Speaker considers the matter isfully debated, but many Members would like to speak. Your Motion is premature.Dr. R. Moonilal: Mr. Speaker, I would leave it for the Member for Nariva toindicate when he would like—I am sure the Member for San Juan/Baratariawould be interested in a couple other points I want to make.I want to make another point at this moment, that while Trinidad andTobago—and I am looking now for a tame word—Mr. Speaker: Hon. Members, the speaking time of the hon. Member forOropouche has expired.Motion made, That the hon. Member’s speaking time be extended by 30minutes. [Mr. G. Singh]Question put and agreed to.Dr. R. Moonilal: Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker.While it took Trinidad and Tobago 30 years to pass health and safetylegislation and may take another 10 years to implement, do you know the world

778Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]has moved ahead? In this area of health and safety, there are now new hazards atthe workplace outside of the traditional industrial accidents and exposure tochemicals that we know. Do you know at the workplace we are now treating withpsychological and physical violence under the umbrella of health and safetyleading to stress? In the United Kingdom in a recent study, they studied workersthere. Eighty per cent of workers said they felt under stress at work.A global issue that confronts all decent countries in the area of occupationalhealth and safety is a matter that must concern Trinidad and Tobago at this time.It is the matter of sexual harassment at the workplace. [Desk thumping] It is amatter involving the psychological and physical health of workers, primarilywomen. In Trinidad and Tobago, unlike the United Kingdom and severaldeveloped countries, we do not have comprehensive policy and laws prohibitingsexual harassment at work. Female workers are exposed to predators at theworkplace.In the United Kingdom many of you would have followed the allegations ofsexual harassment in the armed services, also at the famed football association.You would have followed that matter involving a former employee at the footballassociation's headquarters. The name of the worker was Faria Alam, aged 38, whoclaimed that she was sexually assaulted and certainly harassed by managers at thefootball association.Mrs. Job-Davis: It is her word against theirs.Dr. R. Moonilal: You did not say that with the HIV Bill.This is a serious matter. Recently in Trinidad and Tobago we had to face themost shocking exposure of sexual harassment in the public service, where achairman of a state board was accused of sexual assault and harassment of youngemployees and the Member for Caroni East came to the House and read into therecord, the allegations. Mr. Speaker, this country needs laws to protect women.[Desk thumping] It is now our information that in the biggest cover-up in thehistory of industrial relations, the Government agreed to take $175,000 oftaxpayers’ money to cover up and pay as compensation to the employee so thatthis matter would not be heard and determined by the Industrial Court of Trinidadand Tobago. Here it is that the Industrial Court would never be able to hear anddetermine the matter as to whether or not the culprit there was, indeed, guilty andwhat action can be taken against him. But in the biggest cover up in our history, ina scandal, involving a citizen from another country; allowed to come in here andmolest young women in Trinidad and Tobago—$175,000 as compensation and

779Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005another $60,000 as consultation fees, paying the industrial relations consultants.So what we have had now is over $225,000 of taxpayers’ money to cover up, toprotect and to throw a curtain over a sexual predator who should have beenneutered in the first place—not protected. [Desk thumping] And to use taxpayers’money to do that is a bigger scandal and criminal offence of this Government, toprotect sexual predators.This Government must answer. It no longer has moral authority to speakabout worker protection. It cannot, when it takes taxpayers’ money to pay offpeople. Let me give you the juicy part of this agreement. That is not it. Theagreement reached also included certain understandings that there would be nowriting; that the matter would be withdrawn from the Industrial Court and theparties would not go to the media.Mr. S. Panday: Gag order.Dr. R. Moonilal: So you would not go to the media to expose the predators;nothing is in writing so you cannot go to the Industrial Court and find a consentorder. They just paid the money! It was like pickup money by “Smokey andBunty”; you come with a briefcase, you pay and you go. That is how they coverup sexual harassment. And they are fighting in the Cabinet over this matter! Theywant to fire a Minister over this matter because the Cabinet has lost all moralauthority to speak about workers’ rights. [Desk thumping]This is how they treat workers—health and safety—harassment. How can weretain our qualified workers when you try to rape them? How can you retainworkers who are intelligent and qualified? They would leave. And this countryfaces another crisis where the Government has conceded that there is a braindrain. Workers are leaving. The newly appointed Minister of Science, Technologyand Tertiary Education, Minister Mustapha Abdul-Hamid, says Governmentcannot force university graduates to stay in T&T. In the Guardian of June 21,2005 at page 8 this Minister, in the most reckless statement ever made abouthuman resources, says:“You cannot detain people or restrain people from pursuing their goals.”Every country in the world is trying to put in place policies to keep their valuablehuman resource. Do you know that it is a strategy of some countries to give goodconditions to keep their bright people at home? But we are saying through ourMinister—and this Minister is in charge of education—“But if you want to go, wecannot do anything to keep you here.” So what happens when, in a country assmall as Trinidad and Tobago, our bright, creative and brilliant resources leave?

780Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]Human resources are also a limited resource and when they are qualified and theygo—I have said it before, children of PNM Ministers studying in Europe andAmerica would not come back home to develop their country, and today, theMinister in charge of tertiary education is saying: “We can't stop them if theywant to go.”The former Minister of Health under the eggnog scandal, what was his name?Mr. Ramsaran: Eckstein?Dr. R. Moonilal: Yes. He is now chairman of the Eastern Regional HealthAuthority. He made a statement yesterday and said that doctors and youngprofessionals of Trinidad and Tobago origin do not want to work there; foreignersare coming and using the place as a platform to go on to other things.So here it is, our domestic qualified intellectual capital is unable to remain athome. What is the Government doing to attract them—to keep them? Could youimagine in an island like Trinidad and Tobago, we complain that people do notwant to work somewhere because it is too far? How does that work in Europe, inAmerica? Imagine people in Trinidad and Tobago not liking to work somewherebecause it is too far. But if that is the case, you must put certain incentives inplace; whether it is housing; allowances for travelling; relocation, whatever it is.Make it attractive for people to work, whether it is in Toco, Moruga, Chaguaramas,wherever. Give them incentives to stay in Trinidad and Tobago.I am afraid that if more of our young graduates continue to leave we would beleft with the PNM Cabinet; we would be left with that quality of human resources,which we would reshuffle every three months. You have serial re-shufflers acrossthere.The Government must tackle head-on this problem of a brain drain. Look atwhat happened to Guyana. The most brilliant Guyanese are outside of Guyana.Look at Haiti. I do not know if Members know, but Haiti has, per capita, the mostscientists, artists, writers and creative personalities in the Caribbean. You do notknow that? That is true. But do you know what? There are none in Haiti. All areabroad in France, Europe, and so on. So the most brilliant people of the Republicof Haiti do not live in Haiti. Guyana is the same thing. The Member for LaventilleEast/Morvant should stay here. He has a lot of unfinished work to do. TheGuardian described him as “hot air”.I am saying to this House that in the area of health and safety, there are newchallenges. Sexual harassment is one. Another new challenge that the UNC

781Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005government must commit itself to facing is the issue involving noise pollution.We believe that noise pollution is only a factor at heavy industry sites,construction sites, and so on, so you put on some protective equipment. But noiseis now a hazard faced by workers in the entertainment industry, working in adiscotheque or a nightclub; faced in the hotel sector.There are other challenges, of course, in the field of ergonomics where younow have to orient furniture and the place of work to the demands of technology.They have done a study recently in the United Kingdom to suggest that personswho sit behind a computer for extended hours develop problems with blood clotsin their legs, apart from the problems associated with the wrists.Mr. Singh: Carpal syndrome.Dr. R. Moonilal: These are issues that a modern government concerned withdevelopment, would challenge, rather than trying to implement a law 30 yearsfrom now that we pass and rather than being in the pocket of their businessfriends.Do you know who is one of the chief culprits in health and safety? Believe itor not, it is British Petroleum (BP). Research in the United States suggests to usthat BP is the leading company in terms of the refining industry, in deaths over thelast decade. They have had 22 fatalities since 1995 in the United States:“British multinational BP leads the US refining industry in deaths.”Shell is another one. But, you know, the difference with BP and Shell, compensationmeans nothing. Shell was found guilty in an industrial accident where twoworkers in the North Sea were killed. Do you know how much Shell had to pay incompensation? They paid £900,000. The quarterly profit of Shell is £2.7 billion.So that to the big players in the energy sector, compensation is nothing. Ifsomeone dies, they would send a wreath and pay for the funeral expenses, and soon, but they would not care.We must consider passing legislation in this Parliament as they intend to do inthe United Kingdom, to create an offence of corporate manslaughter [Deskthumping] where companies and the responsible director or manager must be triedfor an offence of manslaughter if it is because of their negligence that workers arekilled at the place of work. We must consider that if a worker is killed, that thecompensation must come from the pay of the chief executive officer; from hisbonus package; from his salary. You have to think of stringent measures whenyou are dealing with these matters. Telling BP to pay £900,000 is irrelevant; it is

782Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]negligible. Even my friend from Ortoire/Mayaro could pay that as compensation.Our friend from Port of Spain South could come up with £900,000, I am sure.That is negligible.So the money cannot be the issue. We need to adopt a very serious approachto treating with companies that are involved in promoting poor health and safetypractices. A future UNC government would also have to treat with the specificdangers, accidents and incidents that occur in the heavy energy sector. We cannottreat the development at Point Fortin at the API pipeline project like a cocoaplantation. There are more risks associated there, and you must focus there. Theyare now proposing legislation in other countries to deal with specific sectors forthe purpose of health and safety. We would have to get health and safety codes todeal with accidents offshore on platforms, because that is a problem we face,given our economic structure. These are the challenges of the day. Before weconfront these challenges, we cannot implement a law drafted in 1976, passed in2003, and today it literally blows up our faces in accidents.I just want to walk through the accident on the vessel, Tradewind Sunrise. Weare still governed, would you believe, by something called the Factory Ordinanceof 1948. I actually have it here in this book of law, with a rusty clip here. The clipalso tells you the age. Under the Factory Ordinance we have to inspect factories.This is not to prevent accidents as such, you know, unlike the OSHA. We have fiveinspectors for about 2,500 factories and if something happens we look into thisold book and we find out that under section 47 of the Factory Ordinance you caninvestigate an accident on a ship.What happens when you get this report? Let me just walk through the crime,as it were: You conduct an investigation—let us assume the nozzle could befound—and you lay blame somewhere. In this business, I think a company by thename of Melville Shipping is the agent for that ship. [Interruption] Who was theCEO? “Putna”? So Melville Shipping is the agent and there is a local inter-islandcontractor. So you have a local contractor, Melville Shipping as the agency andyou have the vessel coming in. Who is responsible for these workers here? Let usassume that you get a report—although you would get none—that would say inany conclusive way who or what is to blame—generally the system is to blameand generally we need to get safety manual and if we get that it would not happenagain. So let us assume for a moment that you could lay blame somewhere. Is itthe subcontractor? Is it the contractor, the agency that the vessel owners hire?Who is responsible for these workers? That is your first problem.

783Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Then how do you try to convict? The Ministry of Labour, Small and MicroEnterprise Development has a procedure, of course, where you can take yourreport and go to the court. Who is remaining there on that boat to go to the Port ofSpain Magistrates’ Court? What offence are you looking at? Is it a criminaloffence of one kind or another? It is almost impossible to prosecute any humanbeing concerning an accident like that at this moment.We have not spoken of the legal implications involving a foreign owner,whether the foreign owner may be liable in some way. But let me walk youthrough the problem under the OSHA: Let us assume OSHA was implemented. Thefirst thing is that the contractor—Mr. Ramsaran: That is a dream.Dr. R. Moonilal: Well, dream for a moment that the OSHA has beenimplemented under the PNM and the contractor, with this workforce, would havehad to do, what is called, a risk assessment of the job on paper, indicating thenature of the job and the risk associated with it; the contractor would also have tostate all the equipment and chemicals, and so on, that he or she is using, andwhether it has been tested; whether they are working properly and they arecertified by the different manufacturers. So you have a list of chemicals andequipment. All this is before the job. The contractor would need to ensure that theworkers are provided with protective gear; that if they are on scaffold, it is thebest protective gear being used. The contractor would have to ensure in the riskassessment that whatever danger may be present there, is known to the worker.But more than that, the worker himself can look at the job site and upon gettinghis instructions can say: “Hold on, Mr. Employer. I believe that my life could bein danger if I go there. I believe that this is still dangerous and I believe that youshould take further precaution because there is a possibility of leakage of gases inthe environment; there is a possibility that the equipment you are using has notbeen inspected. Instead of four strands, you have three working properly.”The employee can take action to report to the Ministry of Labour, Small andMicro Enterprise Development through the Chief Inspector—Mr. Partap: But they objected to that.Dr. R. Moonilal: Yes, they objected to that because they are also employers.The worker has rights. The employer has obligations in writing even beforeyou get to the job site and you have to implement that according to the OSHA. Youcannot go in a van, drive around the village and pick up labourers and carry them

784Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[DR. MOONILAL]out on a vessel or a worksite. That is dangerous. So had the OSHA been in force—we cannot say with 100 per cent certainty that you would not have accidents at aplace of work. By definition, construction sites, and so on, would have risksinvolved, but they deal with risk assessment; they deal with educating workers;with proper training.Do you know under the OSHA the workers who are involved in a particular jobsite must have some technical training in the area? Even if someone is a labourerand he believes that the person who is the foreman or supervisor is not trained forthat job, he can object as well, under the OSHA. This is why if you had the OSHAin place, the families of Lester Charles and Anthony Hamlett would not be inmourning today. [Desk thumping] They would not be in mourning in DiegoMartin and Carenage. They represent the people who were killed, but will notprotect them! [Desk thumping] Those are their constituents who are flying off aship in an explosion and you do not see the outrage; you do not see the concern.Had the OSHA been in force, we could have prevented the industrial deaths thatwe are witnessing in such a horrible manner today. The OSHA would prevent that.We go back to 1993—11 killings in 1993. By almost the end of June 2005, therewere seven. [Interruption] You could be kidnapped; you could be murdered; youcould be blown up at an industrial site. That is the state of the country today.I was on the discussion of new issues at the place of work: There is thepsychological health of workers. It is not only sexual harassment, but other areasas well, like mental stress. We have noticed workers in the health sector. Do youknow nurses and doctors can be violently attacked by patients or relatives ofpatients?Mr. Ramsaran: With AIDS.Dr. R. Moonilal: With or without AIDS. Do you know teachers can beviolently abused and attacked by students and parents? These are some of the newchallenges that cause a progressive, competent and socially aware government toreact, to bring policy and law to deal with this. Instead, we have a new Minister ofLabour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development who has distinguished himselfcalling on workers to eat provision. [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker, unless we do not know, this Minister of Labour, Small andMicro Enterprise Development has no training, no experience, no qualification,no certification in any labour-and employment-related field, or in any other field,we may go so far, because we do not know. The Member for Point Fortin, ofcourse, was a former judge in the industrial court, a practitioner in the field who

785Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005came to this House and piloted the Bill. Well, he left when he accused theGovernment of being anti-working class and anti-trade union. The new Ministerarrives there. The Minister has a reputation that I am sure would follow him. We,on this side, will not expect this Minister to be part of any progressive measure ofimplementing anything; the Member for St. Ann’s East, maybe, but certainly notthe Senator. This Senator has an agenda which is very clear. He has represented tothe country his views on the university and I assume those would be the views onany other public sector enterprise as well. That is the view of their party. While allthat is happening, Trinidad and Tobago is really left in the bush; left in a primitivestate as it relates to health, safety and the environment, by their failure toimplement these measures before us today.We are predicting that more and more workers and citizens would protest theincompetence and arrogance of this Government. We call on the trade unionmovement to join us in the Opposition; we call on all NGOs; we call upon civicsociety, to join us as we apply unbelievable pressure on this Government toimplement the Occupational Safety and Health Act.Thank you, Mr. Speaker. [Desk thumping]The Minister of Labour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development (Sen.The Hon. Danny Montano): Mr. Speaker, I did not realize when I came here thisafternoon that I would be the subject of the debate—Hon. Member: No, you are not. [Crosstalk]Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: I thought we were talking about the OccupationalSafety and Health Act. Let me just put a couple things aside. One of the thingsthat I can certainly do is apologize, and I would certainly apologize for the lack ofintellectual wit of those Members on the other side who fail to understand certaincomments that I made in another place.Let me just make it very clear. When I was speaking the other day in the otherplace, if I had intended to say “East Indians”, I would have said “East Indians”.However, that was not on my mind at all. One has to look at the economic andsocial circumstances of the country and the tendency of the constituencies on bothsides in the same way in the United States the African Americans tend to supportthe Democrats. The reason for that is primarily social and economic. Now, youcould say it is race, because they are a race; that would be part of the explanation,perhaps, but it does not necessarily follow. [Crosstalk]

786Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. D. MONTANO]So let me just say that I do apologize to the community for the, certainly,misleading statements of the Members of the other side—Mr. Singh: What misleading statements?Sen. The Hon. D. Montano:—for putting words into my mouth, which I didnot say and did not intend. [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Let me just explain something. The dollar-fordollarplan, everybody knows what it was. They invented it; they articulated it;they put it into place. In 2001, there were approximately 4,000 beneficiaries of thedollar-for-dollar plan, which, of course, required that anybody who wanted atertiary education, first of all, had to have the first dollar and the Governmentwould give you the second dollar.Mr. Speaker: Senator, I know the Members are probably anxious to hearwhat you have to say, not only in this House, perhaps in the other place. You areopening up the debate here, so be very careful. What we are about here is on thisorganization, safety and health. All I am doing is warning you that you areopening the debate.Mr. S. Panday: Do not save him from himself!Mr. Speaker: I am not saving him, I am just telling him—Mrs. Persad-Bissessar: Why you want to protect him? [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order! Order! Please continue.Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Mr. Speaker, I would be guided. I would justfinish the sentence that I was making which was, in 2001 there were 4,000beneficiaries; today there are 24,000 beneficiaries under the Government AssistedTertiary Education (GATE) Programme, telling you clearly that there was a needthere that the UNC simply did not recognize or acknowledge.Mr. Singh: Nonsense! You are a liar of the first order!Mr. Speaker: Order. No, no. You have to withdraw it. You know that. Andyou also have to apologize.Mr. Singh: Mr. Speaker, I withdraw it.Mr. B. Panday: They call us liars here all the time!Mr. Speaker: Opposition Chief Whip, I mean, you of all persons know better.

787Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Mr. Singh: I withdrew it.Mr. B. Panday: Why only when it is said on this side? They call us liars hereall the time!Mr. Singh: He is a stranger to the truth! [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Four thousand to 24,000 is not a lie; it is thetruth.Mr. Singh: Diabolical! Stranger to the truth!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: With the matter at hand, let me just describe abit of the challenge that the Government is facing with the Occupational Safetyand Health Act at this point. The speakers that I heard on the other side and that Iread—the mover of the Motion—have painted the Government as if there issomething sinister in our not having the Act proclaimed at this point, when thereality is that there are certain institutions that are required to be set up before itcan actually work. But it is not the only Act that has been passed in Parliamentthat has not yet been proclaimed. [Desk thumping] Let me just give you a little listof what is still outstanding:The Landlord and Tenant Act of 1981.The Land Law and Conveyancing Act of 1981.Mr. S. Panday: Under the PNM!Mr. Speaker: Order!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: I continue:The Trustee Act, 1981The Limitation of Certain Actions Act, 1981The Condominiums Act, 1981The Land Registration Act, 1981The Succession Act, 1981The Telecommunications Authority Act, 1991The Immigration (Caribbean Community Skilled Nationals) Act, 1996—Mr. Valley: “Leh meh hear yuh”. “I ain’t hear yuh”.

788Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: It continues:The Constitution (Amdt.) Act, 1999The Land Adjudication Act, 2000The Land Tribunal Act, 2000The Registration of Titles to Land Act, 2000The Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) Identification Act, 2000The Dangerous Dogs Act, 2000The Socially Displaced Persons Act, 2000The Children's Authority Act, 2000;The Children’s Community Residences, Foster Homes and Nurseries Act,2000The Adoption of Children Act, 2000;The Children (Amdt.) Act, 2000The Justice Protection Act, 2000.Mr. Ramsaran: Would the Minister give way?Hon. Member: No, “doh” give way!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: So this is not something new, nor is itsomething sinister. But, you know, I heard the previous speaker describe theGovernment as killing all these workers who have been killed over the last fewmonths; that somehow the PNM was responsible for the 10 or 11 deaths over thelast few months. But if he is so concerned over the lives of our citizens, then whydoes he not support us on the crime bills when over 150 persons have lost theirlives this year? [Desk thumping]Mr. S. Panday: That cannot prevent anything!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Mr. Speaker, this puts the lie to everything thathas been said on that side, and they should be ashamed of themselves to comehere and accuse the Government of killing anybody when we are talking aboutworkers and yet 150 citizens have lost their lives as a result of their failure tosupport us on the crime bills. [Crosstalk]The last speaker before me spoke about the missing nozzle. Of course, youcan expect that my utterances in the other place were taken completely out of

789Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005context; completely misinterpreted. But that is fair game. It is for the people todecide what the truth is and what is not the truth. But let me just explain to you,Sir, exactly what the situation is.It appears from the evidence that we have so far, that the tank that explodedwas an acetylene tank that was inadvertently or wrongly connected to an oxygenmanifold. The oxygen manifold has a pressure of 2,200 psi, whereas an acetylenetank can accommodate a pressure of only 300 psi. In the explosion, it is likely thatthe nozzle was ejected and cannot be found. It is not missing. It would help in theinvestigation but it is not going to provide any conclusive evidence. What would,is the testing that is being done abroad that would identify the metal that was usedin the tank that would confirm that the tank was, in fact, an acetylene tank asopposed to an oxygen tank. When we get that report then we can definitively sayit was an acetylene tank and that was the cause of the explosion.Mr. Singh: When is that?Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: We should have that by the middle of July. Thatis my information.Hon. Member: What year?Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: This year.Dr. Rowley: Having misled the public, they turn it into a joke.Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Exactly. They mislead the public and then wantto make a joke out of it.To go a bit further, the last speaker also said that the Government was in thepocket of big business and that is why we have not proclaimed the OccupationalSafety and Health Act. Let me just be very clear on this. In the few short weeksthat I have been in office, I have had the privilege and the opportunity to meetseveral of the trade union leaders; very interesting, bright persons who certainlycarry out an unenviable job, I can assure you of that, but one that is wellrecognized by this administration.Let me assure you that while I have also met with the Employers ConsultativeAssociation (ECA)—we had a very brief meeting of about one hour where wewere just getting to know one another and getting to see what was on their agendaand what was on mine, and so on; it was just a very general chat—outside of that Ihave had absolutely no conversations with anybody from the private sector. Andyou would think that if this administration was in the pocket of the private sector,

790Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. D. MONTANO]I would have received instructions from someone on high; I would have hadcertain members of the private sector calling on me to tell me, well, you know,what is what, and so forth.Let me assure you that no deals have been made. This Bill was passedintentionally by this administration with the intention of making good law for thecitizens and the workers of Trinidad and Tobago.One of the other speakers spoke about the genesis of this Act. As you know,the genesis of this Act goes back a long way. In fact, the PNM administration of1991—1995 actually brought a version of this to Parliament. It went to acommittee of the Parliament; it died there and then it came back in a slightlydifferent incarnation under the UNC administration, and you know what happenedthere. We have finally managed to bring it to this point and it has received theconsent of Members on all sides.That is a historic thing and it happened under the PNM. Let me assure you thatthe Government intends to proceed with this at the earliest opportunity. I havebeen speaking, in the limited time—I cannot believe how limited that time hasbeen. I have had discussions with the members of the factory inspectorate and weare working through the Act, line by line, section by section, subsection bysubsection, to determine what we can actually do and what we need to have asecond look at, and what we cannot do given the existing state of the machinerythat we have. I am advised that the machinery required to manage the agency isgoing to require a full staffing, when we are finished, of 130. At this point, thefactory inspectorate comprises nine persons. We can still do this and vest thepower in these officers and have them transferred into the agency, but you can seethat there will be a tremendous vacuum in what we can do. So we need to get thisthing done. What we are looking at now is to find those sections that we can, infact, implement and do something meaningful with.I also advise that there will be—because I have seen the need for it myself—some minor amendments to certain parts of the Act. The ECA, in my discussionwith them the other day, made one or two suggestions that immediately I couldsee made a certain amount of sense that needed me to sit and think it through; todiscuss it with the stakeholders in the business to see whether that is the way thatwe should go or whether we should leave it exactly as it is. But let me assure youthat this is going to happen sooner rather than later.Some of what Mr. Partap said was quite interesting and valid, but some of itwas a bit off the mark. In one part of his contribution he said—referring to the ISGplant at Point Lisas—that because of the absence of the OSHA the company was

791Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005getting off with minimum payments in compensation. As it stands now, theOccupational Safety and Health Act does not deal with compensation, and heknows that, because later on in his contribution he talked about another Bill thathad been drafted some time ago to deal specifically with compensation, that is theEmployment Injury and Disability Benefits Bill.That is something that we have to deal with and it is something that is, in fact,very close to my heart. Prior to the accident of two days ago in Chaguaramas, I hadstarted saying to the factory inspectorate that notwithstanding the fact that at thispoint we do not have the legislative authority to demand satisfactory compensationfrom employers, we would nevertheless take the challenge upon our ownshoulders to do precisely that; to demand that workers who are injured, maimed orkilled, that their families be properly compensated. What is properlycompensated? I have articulated that we, in the Ministry, would look at it; wewould look at the earnings of the worker. There are certain multiples that are usedin Britain, Canada and Australia, and we would use some of those examples andwe would start to ask the companies to make compensation on a proper basis.We recognize that before we have this Act, the Employment Injury andDisability Benefits Bill, there is still much that the Government can say aboutcompensation. We can still say publicly: “You have not done enough.” We can dothat. We can also say to companies that do not treat fairly with their workers; wecan say to the rest of the workers: “Look at what your employer has done here. Ifhe is not looking after you, you take your own risk.” There is more pressure thatcan be brought to bear on the companies to have them do the right thing in theabsence of legislation, because this Government will make sure that the rightthing gets done at all times.Mr. S. Panday: Without legislation?Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: We cannot force it. But when you are asked tolead, you lead, and you lead from in front; you do not lead from behind.Just to talk a bit about the accident on Wednesday; a most tragic situation, andthe Member for Oropouche—[Interruption] Give me a break.Mr. Singh: Give you a break? We “doh” do that in this House!Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: You should come up to the other place.[Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order!

792Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: The Member for Oropouche was suggestingthat, in fact, if we had the Act in force that the accidents that had occurred onWednesday and, in fact, all the accidents that he had referred to, would not haveoccurred. Then in another breath he said there would always be accidents. Yes,there always will be accidents, but at this point we have very little information onthe explosion that took place in Chaguaramas. The police have taken charge ofthat investigation and the fire services have prevented anybody from boarding thevessel because, apparently, there is still a scent of acetylene gas in the hold wherethe explosion occurred and they feel that there is still some danger. Therefore,officers from the Ministry of Labour, Small and Micro Enterprise Developmenthave been denied access, up until lunchtime today, to the vessel to actuallyexamine what had happened.The officer that I spoke to this morning was leaving me and going down to theAmbassador Hotel to talk to the crew which has been housed there, to try to getsome information. At this point it would be premature to lay any blame becausewe just do not know exactly how it happened. But let me assure you, I had themost unfortunate experience to go and speak to Mr. Hamlett’s mother and fatherthis morning and a couple members of his family and his younger sister, Alana.3.30 p.m.It comes back to what I was saying a little while ago. My officer on myinstructions spoke with the managing director of Interisle Construction and heconfirmed that he had workmen’s compensation insurance and they would lookafter the families of the victims. I sent the message that I expect him to do muchmore than that. I expect him to treat these families fairly and properly. I have nolegislative authority to do that. Let me underline that. Simply because we do nothave the legislative framework in place as yet, we cannot hide behind a vacancyof legal authority, when in fact we have a moral duty to do something better forthese families.I am putting employers on notice that the thrust of this ministry will be toimplement legislation to ensure that workers and their families are properlyprotected, not only from a legislative framework but also from a financialstandpoint. It must be! At the same time let me be very clear that I haveabsolutely no intention and I will not be a party to any impediment to theindustrialization and industrial progress of this country. We must strike a balanceand we will strike a balance. This administration above and beyond any otherknows how to do that.

793Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005One of the things that I intend to do is to make investigations as to the level ofcompensation that has been paid to workers who have been killed this year. Withthe permission of the families, if the compensation is not adequate I intend topublish it.Let me refer to one other thing. The Member for Oropouche said that underthe Occupational Safety and Health Act a worker can refuse to work if heconsiders the environment unsafe. That is true. However, I am advised and it ismy understanding that under the existing law that is also the case. A workercannot be made to work in an unsafe environment. This Act articulates it in aparticular way. That is not new and it will not necessarily have changed thecircumstances of what occurred on Wednesday. I have been so advised by thefactory inspectorate.There is one last thing that I will close on. The Member for Oropouche pattedhimself on the back and said that it was the UNC that brought in a minimumwage. The minimum wage issue was supported by this side and we havecontinued with the regime. There are problems with the minimum wage. Thereare people out there who are not given a full day’s work; they are given a partday’s work. Even with the minimum wage they are not making a minimum living.We will be looking at that over the next few months. The mantra now is no longerminimum wage but minimum income.Hon. Member: What is a minimum income?Sen. The Hon. D. Montano: Some of us do not understand the concept ofminimum living when we have expensive apartments in London. There are thoseof us who live more modestly that do understand what a minimum living is allabout.With those few words, I thank you very much.Mr. Kelvin Ramnath (Couva South): Mr. Speaker, I have not spoken for alittle while and I just thought that having regard to the importance of this Motion,it is important to make an intervention. I have noticed the departure of theMinister of Labour, Small and Micro Enterprise Development. He has beendeparting from several ministries within recent times. Having said very little ofimportance, I imagine that his absence is quite excusable.I find it very interesting that in his entire contribution he could only ensure thenation that soon we will see the coming into force of this legislation. One wouldexpect that something as important as this legislation will have a timetable to

794Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. RAMNATH]effect because from our perspective, one death or serious injury is one too many.[Desk thumping] I happen to have the responsibility to manage health, safety andthe environment at one of the largest companies on the island.Mr. B. Panday: If he had his way you will not be there for too long.Mr. K. Ramnath: I do not want to sound self-serving, but I am very proud ofthe record of the company that I have the honour to manage that portfolio. It is inthe context of the legislation that we have been able—although it is notproclaimed—to tackle very serious issues of occupational safety and health. Thatis without the legislation and because you have progressive leadership. I amtalking about in health, safety and the environment.Mr. Manning: Who leads the effort?Mr. K. Ramnath: Had the Bill been proclaimed we would have certainlyseen an overall improvement in the country because this is an extremely importantand well thought out piece of legislation. This legislation has been patterned alongthe Health and Safety and Work Act of 1974 of Great Britain. The legislationrequires us to set up institutions, not simply to provide people with personalprotective equipment which will go so far in preventing damage. If you have anexplosion of the magnitude of what has occurred at IGL, or the Catcrackers severalyears ago, or the port, personal protective equipment is of very little value. I donot want to be misunderstood. That is only one aspect.When people are talking about safety it amazes me how ignorant manyindustry practitioners are. In this legislation we are dealing with the establishmentof an implementation of management systems. One of those systems is called theOccupational Health and Administrative Series, OSAS 18,000 standard which hasbeen developed mainly in Europe for the European community and has nowbecome the standard which is being implemented worldwide. The standard is soelaborate that you are looking at preventive measures so as not to have to dealwith picking up pieces of bodies at some stage. We are talking here about theemergency response.Very recently, after the tsunami, the Prime Minister summoned a team ofpeople to look at the emergency response in Trinidad and Tobago. I am sure thathe did that because he recognized that we did not have emergency responsecapability and plans in place to handle any major catastrophic situation. Forexample, if we were to have surges on the east coast we have not as yet conductedany modelling exercise to determine the extent of vulnerability of the east coast totidal surges. In the same way in the management of safety, companies are

795Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005required under this piece of legislation to conduct qualitative risk assessment andaudits monitoring tracking to ensure that you have proper statistics; there isaccident investigation capability and hazard operability studies and hazardousmaterial study.It is not only about giving a worker a pair of boots, a helmet and goggles. Youcannot weld on a ship unless the area has been gas freed for men to enter. Youmust have a permit to do hot work, or in the case of working on a high tensionwire at Pier I where there was an incident and a generator was turned on. Therewas no tag out. The man on the high tension wire is supposed to have the key tothe lock of the system, so when he comes down he would be sure that he is theonly one who could restart the supply of those high tension wires. There aresystems in place and well known standards that have been developed. TheAmerican Petroleum Institute has a whole series of standards. We are not going toget companies to implement these standards if they are not required to do so bylaw and the penalties are not— [Inaudible] [Desk thumping].The direct expenditure—I can say so without contradiction—on safety inPetrotrin for 2005/2006 will be $70 million. That does not include the hundreds ofmillions of dollars that we have to put to ensure assets integrity and to ensure thatwe replace those assets which are likely to cause explosions and leaks. It is anexpensive business but a necessary intervention. When we on this side say that,this is not about criticizing the Government for its delay per se, it is aboutensuring that we put in place the mechanisms to save lives.One of my functions has been to investigate accidents. It is the most difficulttask for you to visit a scene and see body parts scattered as a result of somecatastrophic incident. The Prime Minister will recall the incident at the port manyyears ago when about 13 persons died.Mr. Manning: In 1985.Mr. K. Ramnath: In 1985. We are trying to find out whether they died fromdrowning or burning because the sea caught afire and those who felt that theycould have gone in the water to prevent themselves from being burned to death,found out that when they tried to come out of the water they were coming out inflames. Recent history is full of examples. What has happened in Bhopal is a goodexample of the callousness of Union Carbide; the lack of emergency response andsafety systems. The death toll in Bhopal is not even known. There are estimates.You will recall the Pipa Alfa incident when 183 persons died on the north sea;Flixsborough, Philips and, more recently, the BP fire in Texas where workers just

796Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. RAMNATH]became consumed in flames and have disappeared. A point so well articulated bymy friend, the Member for Oropouche, when he spoke about money not being theproblem for these people. You cannot compensate people for loss of life.The deaths that we have had to deal with in Trinidad are too many. There arecompanies that are not reporting the truth with respect to industrial accidents.When I see on the newspapers where companies are advertising how manymillion man hours they have worked without a loss time injury, as a person in thebusiness for a long time, I say to my leadership at Petrotrin—unfortunately thatwas appointed by the present Prime Minister—something has to be wrong. A losstime injury is an injury that necessitates a worker staying away from work for twodays and more. A minor first aid is one where you go back to work.Doctors who work for many of these companies are told very clearly to sendthem back to do light duty. If the doctor sends you home for more than two days,it is recorded as a loss time injury. If you see the loss time injury rates in aunionized company being high, it is understandable because in unionizedenvironments you cannot tell doctors what to do with respect to sick leave or tellthe workers not to stay at home because they are ill. Our statistics today on theisland is very questionable as far as these figures with respect to loss time injury.Mr. Valley: I wonder whether the hon. Member could give us someindication concerning the loss time injury factor for Petrotrin.Mr. K. Ramnath: We report this to the Ministry of Labour, Small and MicroEnterprise Development. It is a great pity that the hon. Minister who is verytransient is not here.The loss time injury is reported as frequency rates. It is the number of losstime injuries per million man-hours worked. For Petrotrin it is around five injuriesper million man-hours worked. Our goal is to bring it down to first quartileperformance; that is about two. That is what we call first quartile benchmarking.It is not a standard. It is what first quartile companies aspire to. The standardshould be zero. There should be no accidents. When you benchmark yourselfagainst first quartile companies it should be down to about two.Mr. B. Panday: “With all dem question he trying to fire yuh, yuh know.”Mr. K. Ramnath: I am on my way out, Mr. Speaker. [Interruption] Not atall. Politically, I have a long time to go.

797Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005The cost of accidents is extremely high. Companies that feel this legislation isgoing to create a burden on them will certainly find out that in the long run it willbe an advantage to them to implement good safety management. In fact, you willnot be able to trade in a few years’ time if you are not ISO 14001 certified. Let meassure you that under my charge Petrotrin has been ISO 14001 certified. As partof the trading arrangements you will be required to be safety certified. Companieswill not be able to manufacture in Trinidad and Tobago whether it ispetrochemical, steel or aluminium while polluting the environment. In thenorthern countries because of stringent legislation they have to invent much insafety. As far as the developed countries are concerned there is one environment,so whether you pollute in the southern hemisphere—we are one of the largestproducers of carbon dioxide because of our petrochemical per capita. They are notconcerned whether you pollute in Trinidad or in the United States. They areconcerned that you must not have an unfair advantage.These standards are going to be mandatory in a short while. The Member forDiego Martin Central knows that the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), if itever comes on stream, requires us to do much upgrading of our plants at Petrotrinto ensure that we have cleaner fumes and environmentally sound operations. Itwill be in the best interest of companies to begin to implement safety andenvironmental management standards.The technocrats in the Ministry of Labour, Small and Micro EnterpriseDevelopment have laboured hard across the country to talk about the benefits ofthis legislation. They have been to my company on several occasions to talk abouthow we can implement the provisions of this legislation in a very short period oftime. The obstacle to this is the lack of will on the part of the present Governmentto ensure that the present legislation is proclaimed. It has nothing to do with thenine persons. The Prime Minister knows that he can find any number of people atany time to do whatever he wants. If it requires 130 persons at its peak, in a veryshort period of time we can find many competent persons to ensure that thislegislation is proclaimed and implemented.I want to disagree. The Member for Nariva passed me the regulations thatwere made in 1996 under this very Act. All the Government has to do is to gothrough these regulations. It would have been the public servants or consultantswho would have gone through this. Now they have to look at these regulations toascertain whether—Mr. Valley: I wonder whether the Member can explain that given thoseregulations were drawn up in 1996 and not even the Bill was passed by 2001, the

798Occupational Safety and Health Act Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. VALLEY]]fact that the Bill was passed early last year, can he not see that there is a difficultywith the legislation? The Minister pointed out that there is legislation to beproclaimed dating back to 1981, can he not see that the structures which need tobe put in place may require some time?Mr. K. Ramnath: The Member for Diego Martin is taking advantage of mygood nature, this afternoon. I do not know what he is talking about.This Bill has not changed and regulations were made. The problem is they didnot support the Bill. The Bill only became law when we supported it and gave therequired majority to enact. You rejected it on three occasions for whateverreasons. I would like the Government to say what it has difficulties with. Whatpart of these regulations offends it to the point that it does not wish to take theregulations and lay them in the House so that they will become law?[Interruption]I do not know why the condominium was built? I have asked the Member forDiego Martin West. Many people have questioned why that has not become lawbecause it is now a big industry and people do not know who lives above themand who lives below them and who owns what part of the ground at the bottom.That is a matter of incompetence.4.00 p.m.It is also an issue of not dealing with what is relevant in this society. Thefailure to implement this legislation is symptomatic of the Government's wholeapproach and that is non-performance. They have been in office now close to fouryears and they have nothing to show for it. I do not want to get into a longdiscussion so they could get me to digress from what I am here to say.One of the biggest problems with occupational safety in the industry has to dowith contractors. Contractors, although required by law and by agreement withthe trade unions, are supposed to pay certain rates for labour, they do not pay.Even though companies such as Petrotrin must pay according to Oilfield WorkersTrade Union (OWTU) rates, they do not pay. They violate all the health and safetyregulations. This area of health and safety is no longer one of policing, that is theleast of the management system. If you have systems in place to ensure thatcontractors follow—ADJOURNMENTThe Minister of Trade and Industry and Minister in the Ministry ofFinance (Hon. Kenneth Valley): Mr. Speaker, I beg to move that this House benow adjourned to Friday, July 01, 2005 at 1.30 p.m.

799Adjournment Friday, June 24, 2005I wish to inform hon. Members on that day we would continue to debate theHousing Bill, as well as to start the debate on the Venture Capital legislationwhich ought—[Interruption] July 01, 2005.Mr. Speaker, as you are aware, there is a matter on the adjournment, whichwill take us to the normal Private Members’ Day time of 4.30 p.m.Mr. Singh: Mr. Speaker, I wish to strongly condemn this attempt to whittleaway Private Members’ Day. [Desk thumping] We have one day per month andthe convention and the practice is that we proceed to 4.30 p.m.Hon. K. Valley: But we are going to 4.30 p.m.Mr. Singh: If it is that the Member is saying that a matter on theadjournment—It eats into Private Members’ Day and suppose you have threematters on the adjournment, it simply cannot stand up to scrutiny. I think this isreally an attempt to stifle the Opposition and its time on Private Members’ Day.[Desk thumping] Once this practice is started there will be no stopping it.Mr. Speaker: Okay, you have made your point.Hon. Members, before we move the adjournment there is a motion on theadjournment to be raised by the Member for Chaguanas and I now call upon him.[Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order!Tarouba Sports ComplexMr. Manohar Ramsaran (Chaguanas): Thank you very much, Mr. Speaker.Mr. Singh: This is an abuse of the Parliament. One day for you; one day forme, you know! It is all right! [Crosstalk]Mr. Ramnath: The man stopped me in the middle of a sentence, you know![Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: No, please! Hon Members, I think the Member for Chaguanasis raring to go and you all are interfering with him. Please!Mr. M. Ramsaran: Mr. Speaker, I am not really raring to go concerning thepresent circumstance—[Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order! Order!Mr. M. Ramsaran: I would like to join my Chief Whip in condemning thisaction. [Crosstalk]

800Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005Mrs. Robinson-Regis: Well sit down!Mrs. Persad-Bissessar: No, you have already moved the adjournment! Itdoes not work like that! [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order, please!Mr. M. Ramsaran: Mr. Speaker, the public debate continues regarding theerection of an $850 million stadium in Trinidad and Tobago at Tarouba, to beprecise.I have here some of the public debates that are taking place and I want toquickly touch on a couple of them. This is by Damian Gordon of Malvern SportsClub, he said:“Hospitals are in desperate need of equipment, of having equipment thatwas state-of-the-art not long ago refurbished. There is even a need for simplethings like beds and linens, like drugs so that prescriptions can be filled forpatients who may not be able to afford private pharmacists.”Mr. Speaker, if you look at the entire newspapers of the day you will noticewhat is taking place. This article is by Andy Roberts who was recently theAdvisor to the Minister of Sport and Youth Affairs, he had this to say:“Recurrent expenditure or operational cost will run into millions of dollarsa month with little or no revenue generation from the facility itself.Agricultural Caroni, a perennial drain on the national treasury, will now bereplaced with a sporting Caroni of the same ilk. Come on now MinisterBoynes and Butcher, do not try to sell ice on Eskimo. Sport is my life, thoughI definitely do not know it at all, I am certain that a magnificent over-pricedfacility does not create world-class athletes.”Mr. Speaker, the Government has under its watch, stadia, indoor sportsfacilities, the Hockey Centre at Tacarigua. I have been told that one Hockeycentre in Trinidad and Tobago, which was opened by the UNC in 1997, cannot bemaintained properly. Why does this Government so blatantly disregard theParliament when announcing such a large expenditure? I repeat: Why does thisGovernment so blatantly disregard this Parliament when announcing such a largeexpenditure?Mr. Speaker, you are in charge of this Parliament, or sometimes I think so, atleast. Whose responsibility is it to approve expenditure committed or to be spentby the State? I was very disturbed to hear the announcement that $850 million

801Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005will be spent on a new stadium. How was this cost determined? Are these costsguessed or estimated? By whom? Who designed the facilities? Who is thequantity surveyor? Are the designs complete? Is this the final cost? These arequestions I want answered because you cannot take $850 million of the State’sresources and announce it willy-nilly. People must ask questions, and I ask onbehalf of the public of Trinidad and Tobago: How was this figure arrived at?Why are we building this facility? There are views espoused by the PrimeMinister and other Members of the Government. The Prime Minister said that thiswas part of the Brown Paper Bag Package deal. Dr. Lenny Saith—I almost usedthe world “lie” but I would not use it—I quote:“Saith reiterated: it’s not an expenditure that we have taken on just likethat. We have, in fact, committed to the World Cup…”The Brown Paper Bag “et all”.Hon. Member: Not “et all”. It is et al.Mr. M. Ramsaran: Thank you. At least you know how to pronounce somethingbut you do not know what is happening in the country.“We are going to provide the facility and Brian Lara Stadium is required.”Mr. Speaker, I would read a reply on the next day by the cricketing board andI put this on record to show the blatant untruths that were told to this country bythe hon. Prime Minister and senior Minister Lenny Saith. [Desk thumping] This isby Ellis Lewis.Hon. Member: Who is he?Mr. M. Ramsaran: He is the President of the Trinidad and Tobago CricketBoard, second to Alloy Lequay. I quote:“The Tarouba sporting complex which will house the Brian LaraStadium, to be built in time for the 2007 Cricket World Cup (CWC), was not aspecific requirement for the Trinidad and Tobago’s bid World-Cup package,but rather an initiative of the Government.That was the consensus of the Local Organizing Committee (LOC) for2007 CWC.Trinidad and Tobago Cricket Board (T&TCB) president Ellis Lewis, amember of the committee, explained that the requirement for the matches tobe played in T&T was for a ground with sufficient facilities to host warm-upmatches.

802Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005[MR. RAMSARAN]‘What is necessary is a venue for warm-up matches,’…‘Other grounds could have been chosen for warm-up matches,…’”Here we have this Government, the Prime Minister and a senior Minister, Dr.Lenny Saith, telling untruths to the people of Trinidad and Tobago.Mr. Speaker, I would welcome the expenditure of $850 million to deal withthe sporting public of Trinidad and Tobago. But is it to fight crime, as the PrimeMinister touted? But then, the Prime Minister also said crime is temporary. Ifcrime is temporary how could you build a $850 million stadium to fight crime? Itjust does not add up. The public is speaking and quite rightly so. The public isasking for the moneys to be spent on areas of national security: building policestations; buying vehicles; generally assisting the police in crime-solving areas andas you know, Mr. Speaker, the country is overrun with crimes and terrorists acts. Iquote Minister Lenny Saith once more, who knows about spending Government’smoney, he said:“Money is no problem. The $850 million would not affect the fight againstcrime.”Let us accept that the money would be allocated to the Ministry of Sport andYouth Affairs. I would welcome that; with the myriad of problems facing ouryouths. Mr. Speaker, let us spend the money on sport in the communities. Allgrounds in the country owned or operated by Government, including the Ministryof Sport and Youth Affairs, the Ministry of Local Government or any otheragency, must be upgraded to enable our sportsmen and sportswomen to beencouraged to participate in sport. Of course, this would cost just a couple milliondollars. We must assist existing clubs: cricket and football and others byproviding assistance regarding their general administration. Again, this shouldcost just a couple million dollars.Sport must be taken seriously in primary schools. This year primary schoolstudents had to travel from Sangre Grande to Couva to play cricket matches. I wasthere and I saw what took place. Secondary school cricket should also be playedon proper surfaces. Only one cricket match could be played on a ground at a time.During the cricket season we have several cricket matches played across Trinidadand Tobago. I am recommending that all grounds should be upgraded to a goodstandard to encourage proper playing of games. This is not a reactive reply to the$850 million stadium. I quote from the United National Congress Manifesto2002:“The UNC government sees sport as a major vehicle in empowering ournation.

803Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005The UNC administration will further develop sports in all schools.Primary Schools will be the cradle for Sports. In addition to schools, thecommunity based clubs and teams will be encouraged to organize sports inmany disciplines as possible. National Sporting Organizations will beinvited to work with government to organize Sustainable DevelopmentStrategies.A UNC Government will continue its upgrade of communityrecreational facilities throughout the country. To encourage cricket, yourUNC government will set up dedicated cricket facilities, strengtheningclubs by assisting in building turf pitches, practice nets, dressing rooms,etc.The UNC will continue to support the Cricket Academy to which$2 million was given as a grant by the UNC.The UNC Government opened the Orange Grove Hockey Turf in1997 and plans three additional artificial turfs in the north westernpeninsula, San Fernando and Tobago.The UNC government will construct a modern 250 meter concretevelodrome.Boxing which was given a boost with the UNC’s hiring of Cubancoaches will continue to benefit from a UNC government. All indoorboxing facilities will be outfitted with specialized equipment. UNC willpromote Trinidad and Tobago as a major venue for world class boxing.”Mr. Speaker, I urge the Minister of Sport and Youth Affairs not to be connedby the hon. Prime Minister. Let us spend these dollars to hire coaches, use the fivestadia: upkeep them, improve them; build the two swimming pools, one in Port ofSpain and one in San Fernando and this $850 million properly spent on humandevelopment and physical infrastructure across Trinidad and Tobago, wouldcreate a population ready for world-class status.Thank you very much.The Minister of Sport and Youth Affairs (Hon. Roger Boynes): Mr.Speaker, this is the very reason we on this side have promised the nation that wecan deliver and we can ensure that we make this nation a First World nation on orbefore 2020. We are intent on doing that in an organized and professional manner;[Desk thumping] not in a vaps, ad hoc manner, like what I am hearing fromMembers on the other side.

804Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005[HON. R. BOYNES]How did we come about all of our plans and programmes for sport in Trinidadand Tobago? It is as a result of a holistic approach, and consultation with everysporting organization in Trinidad and Tobago. When we first took office in thisnation in 2001; in January of 2002 all of the national sporting organizations cameto us and said that they would like us to do things: to ensure we implement the taxrebate and ensure that the national sports policy is approved. We did two of thosethings. We approved the national sports policy.Mr. Speaker, what does the national sports policy speak to? The nationalsports policy speaks to total participation in sport for all of Trinidad and Tobago,focusing on high performance sport. The national sports policy also dictates thatin order to focus on total participation on sport—sport for all—we must ensurethat we have facilities throughout the length and breadth of the communitiesupgraded. We also have recreation programmes throughout the length and breadthof the country. In terms of high performance sport, we make sure that we have thefacilities for high performance sport and that we have development coachingprogramme for high performance sport.This national sports policy is here after 20 years of consultation. What istaking place now is that we as the Government have decided, side by side withtotal performance sport we are focusing on high performance sport. That is whythis Government has made sure that we work with the Ministry of LocalGovernment. We are going to upgrade recreation grounds and sporting facilitiesthroughout the length and breadth of this country.Side by side with that, Mr. Speaker, we are ensuring that we have recreationsporting programmes throughout the length and breadth of this country. We arefocusing on high performance sport and we have to make sure that we aredeveloping coaching programmes throughout the length and breadth of thiscountry. To that end, this Government has approved $85 million to the NationalSports Company of Trinidad and Tobago to develop coaching programmesthroughout this country in communities and schools. This would commencewithin a matter of weeks. The primary school programmes have already begunand coaching programmes are going to start throughout this country in a matter ofweeks.Mr. Speaker, we are dealing with the community facilities but how do we thendevelop our other facilities? This Government has approved approximately sixregional sporting complexes throughout this country. We expect to turn the sodwithin a period of about two months. We are also working, according to thebrother in Princes Town, with Yoland Pompey Park Recreation Ground.

805Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005[Interruption] You know that! We recently gave $1 million to Nipdec in yourpresence; you were there to be part and parcel to the presentation for yourparticular area. We have had presentations by all and sundry. Mr. SurujRambachan came to the office of the Minister of Sport and Youth Affairs andasked for a regional complex in Chaguanas and he will get it! I think my friendfrom Chaguanas is annoyed about Suruj Rambachan because he feels that hewould take his seat. That is why he is making a problem with that.Mr. Speaker, with respect to dealing with high performance sport, it is thisGovernment’s intention to be able to, not only focus on communities but toprovide an avenue for our young children. When we develop them incommunities we want to ensure that we could take them to the next level in sport.We want to train them in a magnet school at Tarouba; in a magnet school in thesport academy so that they can be the best in the world! [Desk thumping] So theyoung Ato Boldens, the young Brian Laras, the young Bovells would no longerhave to go abroad and train! They would train right here in Trinidad and Tobago!On top of that, Mr. Speaker, we would be in a position to have our Caribbeansport academy here so that the West Indies teams could train right here! [Deskthumping] Mr. Speaker, we ruled cricket for 15 years in the world and the othercountries went back to basics. They studied the West Indies and went back andmade sure they had their sporting academies. That is what they did! That is why,Mr. Speaker, today we are catching our tails in trying to beat some of these teams.That is why we are suggesting that we need to have a facility of this nature thatcould take our sportsmen—A young boy from Caroni East could have a dream tobe the best in the world. He could simply go to the Caribbean sport academy inTrinidad and Tobago and materialize that dream. [Desk thumping]Mrs. Robinson-Regis: A young boy from Maloney too!Hon. R. Boynes: And the young boy in Maloney; the young girl in Toco, allover the length and breadth of this country.I have listened to the Member for Chaguanas. He talked about one stadium for$850 million. One! You talk about untruth, Mr. Speaker! What is happening isthat it is a series of facilities! It is about eight or nine facilities that speak tocricket in the first phase. The Brian Lara Stadium, the building of which is goingto be focused on training and providing the type of technology that the WestIndies and other cricketers would be able to come to Trinidad and Tobago and bethe best that they could be! That is the point!

806Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005[HON. R. BOYNES]We have facilities that speak to cycling and hockey. The Brian Lara Stadium,Mr. Speaker, that is $275 million! When you make a comparative analysis to therest of the region, it is on target! Barbados is spending about $283 million;Jamaica about $293 million; the Brian Lara Stadium is $275 million and on top ofthat we are focusing on training. The legacy would be training in honour of BrianCharles Lara. [Desk thumping] A commitment this Government gave to thepeople of Trinidad and Tobago and to Brian Lara!Let me also say in that complex the Government understood the need, comingout of the basis of a sport policy, that all sporting organizations understand thatwe must have a vision; that we must have an academy to take us to be the best inthe world. This Government approved the construction of the Brian Lara Stadiumfor $275 million and it also approved a conceptual master plan for the Caribbeansport academy, which would take place on a phased basis over the next few years;not like how the Member for Chaguanas jumped on a platform and told everyone:“It is going to be built tomorrow for $850 million! Misleading the public ofTrinidad and Tobago! [Interruption]Mr. Speaker: Order!Hon. R. Boynes: Mr. Speaker, let me also say the manner in which thisfacility would be built. UDeCott has been given the mandate to do all the work asit relates to the construction of this particular facility. What they did was to ensurethat they hired the expertise and to look at facilities throughout Trinidad andTobago. They came up with that particular site and they said that was the bestplace to put the sporting academy. The experts gave us that information!Mr. Speaker, it is important that in order to ensure transparency and to keepcost down, UDeCott has also decided that they are going to use a fixed pricecontract structure to deal—contractors do not like that, you know! But that is whatthey are using in this particular case.Mr. Hinds: They should have used that in the airport!Hon. R. Boynes: I heard my friend from Chaguanas say that we should usethe five stadia. Of the five stadia, none is cricket.Mr. Speaker, when you look at the four stadia they built, you would realizethat they are football stadia with tracks around them. It is not completed. We needto do the field events. We recently spent a lot of money in Tobago completing thefield events and we are committed to do the other facilities. [Crosstalk] Mr.Speaker, also, our approach is different from theirs. We are going to make sure

807Tarouba Sports Complex Friday, June 24, 2005that we let UDeCott or the National Sports Company of Trinidad and Tobago,which is wholly owned by the Government of Trinidad and Tobago—we givethem the authority to construct these facilities. We are not going to do as they didon that side, you know! They took the country's money and gave it to a privatecompany, breaking the laws of Trinidad and Tobago, to build those four stadia.That is what they did! Mr. Speaker, we have an opinion from the Chief StateSolicitor's Office that said that administration broke the law in building fourstadia in this country! [Crosstalk]Mr. Hinds: Who was the Minister of Sport and Youth Affairs?Hon. R. Boynes: On top of that, they gave an advisoral contract to one oftheir partners for $6 million. Mr. Speaker, he got $6 million to give advice tohimself! [Crosstalk] That is what they did! He gave advice to himself. But you allwould hear more about that! You want commission of enquiry; you would getcommission of enquiry! [Desk thumping] We on this side are doing things theright way. We are following a holistic plan that speaks to the development ofsport in Trinidad and Tobago, from the child to the old person. Sport for all!How much pride do we feel when we have the “Strike Squad” doing well?When we beat Panama two, and even when we lost against Mexico nil, look howmuch pride was engendered in our country because the team played very well!Mr. Speaker, the “Soca Warriors” did very well to date! Mexico beat Brazilone/nil recently! Our teams are inspired because they know that their Governmentis very committed to sport development in Trinidad and Tobago! [Desk thumping]Mr. Speaker, when you see the Jean Pierre Complex and you look at whatsport means to all of us; sport brings this country together! Sport unites thiscountry! Sport is something that we all have to support! Gone are the days whensport never got money! [Desk thumping] Now sport is getting money and it isgetting money in an organized manner! Sport for all! Sport in every community!Sport that will take our country that would restore patriotism, national pride tocommunity, to region and to country! We believe in our sportsmen andsportswomen and we are going to continue to support them!Thank you, Mr. Speaker. [Desk thumping] [Crosstalk]Mr. Speaker: Order! Order!Question put and agreed to.House adjourned accordingly.Adjourned at 4.30 p.m.

808Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONSThe following question was asked by Mr. Manohar Ramsaran (Chaguanas):Media Advertisements/Campaigns(Breakdown of Cost)25. Could the hon. Minister of Community Development, Culture and Gender Affairs provide the House with abreakdown of the cost of advertisements and public relation campaigns conducted by the Ministry in the mediafor the period October 01, 2002 to February 28, 2005?The Minister of Community Development, Culture and Gender Affairs (Sen. The Hon. Joan Yuille-Williams): Thereply is as follows:COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2002 TO SEPTEMBER 2002DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$January 2002 International Women's Day Trinidad Express Newspaper 20,007.93January 2002 Vacancy Notice - Prequalification of Trinidad Publishing Co 3,444.48Contractors, Dissclaimer, Relocation ofOffices - NCSHJanuary 2002 Vacancy Notice - Prequalification of Daily News Ltd. 2,972.75Contractors, Dissclaimer, Relocation ofOffices - NCSHJanuary 2002 Vacancy Notice - Prequalification of Trinidad Express Newspapers 2,198.80Contractors, Dissclaimer, Relocation ofOffices - NCSH

809Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2002 TO SEPTEMBER 2002DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$July 2002 Broadcasting Maloney Concerts Citadel Ltd. 4,600.00May 2002 Advertisement for Signal to Best Village Daily News Ltd. 5,704.92June 2002 Advertisement for Signal to Best Village Trinidad Express Newspaper 8,998.30August 2002 Carenage, Erin-Moruga, Network (NBN)September 2002 Caparo, Debe, Maraval "September 2002 Advertisement Spots - Best Village National Broadcasting 20,999.00Network (NBN)September 2002 Media Services - Best Village Symposium National Broadcasting 55,200.00Live Coverage of Best Village Network (NBN)September 2002 Anaculture - Tacarigua Media Services Citadel Ltd. 23,345.00Best Village Programme

810Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2002 TO SEPTEMBER 2002DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$September 2002 Centre Page Advertisement - Daily News Ltd. 13,457.00La Rene Rive, Best Village AdvertisementsSeptember 2002 Advertisement - Signal to Best Village Airing CCN TV6 20,700.00and Producing of Best Village ProgrammeTOTAL 276,460.18COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO DECEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$February 2003 Tutors & Trainees Training Program Daily News Ltd. 5,889.84Geriatric Adolescent PartnershipProgramme (GAPP)February 2003 Advertisements-Vacancy notice, Daily News 20,051.65prequalification of contactors, disclaimer,relocation of offices-NCSHFebruary 2003 Advertisements-Vacancy notice, Trinidad Express Newspapers 20755.20prequalification of contractors, disclaimer,relocation of offices-NCSH

811Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$February 2003 Advertisements-Vacancy notice, Trinidad Publishing Co 14,603.85prequalification of contractors, disclaimer,relocation of offices-NCSHMarch 2003 Advertisements-International Women's Day Citadel Ltd 8,623.00Daily News 8,502.49Radio 90.5 2,380.00March 2003 Live Broadcast of La Reine Rive National Broadcasting 20,700.00Network (NBN)April 2003 Advertisements-International Women's Day National Broadcasting 15,500.00Network (NBN)April 2003 Advertisements-vacancy notice-Export Trinidad Express Newspaper 5,413.05CentresApril 2003 Advertisements-vacancy notice-Export Trinidad Publishing Co. 5,185.36CentresMay 2003 Advertisements-Best Village Tobago National Broadcasting 15,300.00Launch 2003—Signal to Best Village Network (NBN)

812Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$June 2003 Promotional package -Best Village Citadel Ltd. 27,820.00Traditions of CarnivalRadio Promotions - Re: Food & Folk Fair2003June 2003 Training Notices -Export Centres Trinidad Publishing Co. 3,363.75June 2003 Training Notices -Export Centres Daily News 4,096.87July 2003 Design & Layout of Press Advertisement All Media Projects Ltd. 22,989.40Re-Judging of Best Village & JuniorBest VillageJuly 2003 Advertisement - Re: Food & Folk Fair Express Newspaper 1,959.28July 2003 Advertisements - Junior Best Village, Blast Publications 16,675.00Environmental Sanitation, Folk FestivalSemisJuly 2003 Advertisements - Junior Best Village, Blast Publications 16,675.00Environmental Sanitation, Folk FestivalSemisJuly 2003 Clearance sale-Export Centres Trinidad Express Newspaper 897.00Clearance sale-Export Centres Daily News 909.08

813Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$July 2003 Clearance sale-Export Centres Trinidad Express Newspaper 897.00Clearance sale-Export Centres Daily News 909.08August 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Semi-Finals 103FM 5,060.00August 2003 Live Broadcasts - Anaculture - Moruga National Broadcasting 19,250.00Network (NBN)August 2003 Sale of Machinery-Export Centres Trinidad Express Newspaper 909.08Daily News Ltd 909.08September 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Programmes National Broadcasting 86,127.70Live Broadcast Anaculture Network (NBN)September 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Semi-Finals 103FM 9,660.00September 2003 Design of Press Advertisements-Best All Media Projects Ltd. 49,515.72Village Junior Best Village & Folk FairSeptember 2003 Broadcast of Best Village Semi-Finals Citadel Ltd. 140,486.1323 Spots 9/7-31/7/03Broadcast of Best Village Semi-Finals31 Spots 1/8/03-31/08/03Live Broadcast Anaculture Concerts

814Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$September 2003 Advertisements Re-Gender Policy Express Newspaper 32,751.54TTT & TV6 64,815.7398FM & 103FM 3,680.0095.1FM 5,129.00Express Newspaper 5,317.60September 2003 Tender Notice- Export Centres Trinidad Express Newspaper 697.94Trinidad Publishing Co. 686.21Daily News 909.08September 2003 Design, layout & artwork for press ad. & All Media Projects Ltd. 106,987.02Promotional campaign on NGO'S/CBO'S- Ocean Corp. 99,762.50C.D.F.September 2003 Advertisements- Environmental Sanitation, Trinidad Publishing Co 26, 689.20Folk Festival Semis, La Reine RiveSeptember 2003 Promotional Package Best Village 2003 Citadel Ltd. 16,551.72September 2003 Advertisements - Folk Festival Semis Finals Trinidad Publishing Co 10,616.80September 2003 Advertisement - Environmental Sanitation Trinidad Publishing Co 3,767.40

815Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$September 2003 Advertisements - La Reine Rive, Trinidad & Tobago News 8,275.40Environmental Sanitation CentreSeptember 2003 Advertisements- Schedule of Events: Trinidad & Tobago News 42,287.80Village Olympics, Folk FestivalSemi Finals, La Reine Rive, Junior Best CentreVillageSeptember 2003 Advertisement - Judges Workshop, Folk Trinidad Express Newspapers 1,288.58Festival SemisSeptember 2003 Advertisement - Folk Festival Semi-Finals Radio Vision 9,500.00September 2003 Advertisements - Best village Semi Finals Trinidad Broadcasting Co. Ltd 11,371.20September 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals 103 FM 10,120.00September 2003 Advertisements -Best Village Folk Fair National Broadcasting 11,500.00Network (NBN)September 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Daily News Ltd 38,943.62

816Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$September 2003 Design / Layout for Ads for Environmental Ocean Corp 22,177.75Sanitation, Folk Festival & La Reine RiveOctober 2003 Advertisement Spots - Best Village Finals 103 FM 10,580.00October 2003 Broadcasts of Best Village Folk Festival Citadel Ltd. 94,070.00FinalsOctober 2003 Promotional Package: Advertising Citadel Ltd. 26,203.44La Reine Rive, Folk FestivalOctober 2003 Advertisements - Environmental Sanitation, Trinidad & Tobago News 42,591.40Folk Festival Finals, Junior Best Village CentreOctober 2003 Advertisements- Best Village Finals Radio Vision Ltd. 9,045.90November 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Finals 103 FM 9,200.00November 2003 Broadcasts - La Reine Rive & Junior Best National Broadcasting 43,750.00Village-Best Village Network (NBN)

817Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$November 2003 Broadcasts - La Reine Rive & Junior Best National Broadcasting 43,750.00Village-Best Village Network (NBN)November 2003 Live Broadcast - Folk Festival Finals National Broadcasting 14,000.00Network (NBN)November 2003 Advertisements - Junior Best Village, Folk Trinidad & Tobago News 51,170.40Festival Finals CentreNovember 2003 Advertisements - Folk Festival Finals Trinidad & Tobago News 25,599.00CentreNovember 2003 Advertisements- Junior Best Village, Trinidad & Tobago News 8,275.40La Reine Rive CentreNovember 2003 Advertisements - Folk Festival Finals Trinidad Express Newspapers 22,937.21November 2003 Advertisements - La Reine Rive, Junior Trinidad Publishing Co 44,564.80Best VillageNovember 2003 Live Broadcast of Anaculture -St. George East Citadel Ltd. 8,050.00November 2003 Broadcasts of Anaculture at Sangre Grande National Broadcasting 10,350.00& Pt. Fortin Network (NBN)

818Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2003 TO SEPTEMBER 2003DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$November 2003 Vacancy Notice-Export Centres Trinidad Publishing Co. 1,604.83Daily News 1,277.19December 2003 Live Broadcasts & ads. - Anaculture - Citadel Ltd. 99,820.00ValenciaLive Broadcast & ads. Prize Giving BestVillageDecember 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Finals National Broadcasting 11,371.20Network (NBN)December 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Finals National Broadcasting 11,371.20Network (NBN)December 2003 Advertising Spots - Best Village Finals National Broadcasting 848.13Network (NBN)December 2003 Advertisements - Best Village Finals 103 FM 19,780.00December 2003 Advertisement - Tutors Training Prog. Trinidad Express Newspapers 2,520.80Best VillageTOTAL 1,598,279.12

819Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$January 2004 Advertisements & Live Broadcasts Citadel Ltd. 74,603.44Of Anaculture at St. Madeline, Mayaro,Lopinot – Advertisments – La Reine RiveJanuary 2004 Broadcasts of Anaculture - La National Broadcasting 69,625.00Horquetta, Prizgar Lands,Pt. Fortin, Wharf Trace - Broadcasts Network (N.B.N.)La Reine Rive 2003 – Broadcasts JuniorBest VillageJanuary 2004 Advertisement- Community Safety Daily News 3,825.36Enhancement ProgrammeJanuary 2004 Advertisement- Geriatric Adolescent Daily News 4,830.00Partnership ProgrammeJanuary 2004 Advertisement- Geriatric Adolescent Trinidad Express 7,332.40Partnership ProgrammeJanuary 2004 Publication of 106th Birthday citizen All Media Projects Ltd. 12,192.12January 2004 Advertising spots - Traditions of Carnival Citadel 23,000.00January 2004 Advertisment- Traditions of Carnival T&T News Centre 2,587.50

820Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$January 2004 Design, layout & artwork of ad. - Ocean Corp 7,360.00Community Development Fund (C.D.F.)January 2004 Design, layout & artwork of ad. -C.D.F. Ample Corp 41,400.45February 2004 Advertisement - Re: Folk Festival Trinidad Express Newspaper 1,288.58February 2004 Advertisements - Re: Folk Festival National Broadcasting 11,500.00Network (N.B.N.)February 2004 Advertisements - Re: Junior Best Village Daily News Ltd. 56,157.74February 2004 Advertisement -Clearance Sale-Export Trinidad Publishing Co. 2,111.40CentresAdvertisement -Clearance Sale-Export Daily News 2,445.19CentresFebruary 2004 Package of advertisements of Ministry's Citadel Ltd 149,500.00Projects & programmes during CarnivalcelebrationsFebruary 2004 Advertisements & Broadcasts of 12 Citadel Ltd 172,500.00Anaculture Concerts

821Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$February 2004 Live Broadcast & advertisements - Citadel Ltd 11,500.00AnacultureFebruary 2004 Live Broadcast -Best Village Launch Citadel Ltd 6,900.00February 2004 Radio Spots - Best Village Finals Citadel Ltd 23,000.00February 2004 Live Broadcast - Anaculture N.B.N. 5,175.00February 2004 Advertisement of Anaculture Programme Trinidad Express Newspapers 1,868.75March 2004 Advertisements - Re: Junior Best Village - Trinidad & Tobago News 119,057.20La Reine Rive, Folk festival, Folk Festival Centre Ltd.FinalsMarch 2004 Radio programme-Power of Dependency Radio Vision 13,800.00March 2004 Advertisement-Vacancy Notice, Daily News Ltd 2,270.56Prequalification of contractors,Disclaimer, Relocation of offices NCSHMarch 2004 Advertisement -Clearance Sale-Export Trinidad Express Newspaper 1,426.00Centres Trinidad Publishing Co. 848.70Daily News Ltd. 1,449.00

822Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$March 2004 Advertisement -Vacancy Notice, Daily News Ltd. 1,277.20Prequalification of contractors Trinidad Express Newspaper 1,642.20Disclaimer, Relocation of offices---NCSH Trinidad Publishing Co. 6,429.65March 2004 Design, layout & artwork for press ad-CDF All Media Projects Ltd. 65,229.70Placement of ads- radio and print media Ocean Corp. 117,472.50Creation of CDF logo ; DVD & posters. Star Comm. 43,470.00Printing of brochures and other Corbin Communication 7,228.14Information.May 2004 Advertising spots-Best Village 2004 Trinidad Broadcasting 1,150.00May 2004 Promotional Package-Best Village 2004 N.B.N. 19,941.00May 2004 Press Advertisements -Best Village 2004 Corbin Communications 5,750.00May 2004 Advertisements -Best Village 2004 103 FM 4,140.00May 2004 Advertisements- Asian Dance Troupe Trinidad Express Newspaper 6,969.58June 2004 Radio Spots- Best Village Folk Fair Radio Vision 14,490.00June 2004 Radio Spots- Best Village Folk Fair T& T Radio Network 5,996.00

823Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$June 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair Trinidad Publishing Co. Ltd. 6,978.00June 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair Trinidad Broadcasting 8,050.00June 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Folk Fair Daily News Ltd. 16,875.56July 2004 Promotional Ads - Best Village Folk Fair, Citadel Ltd. 80,500.00Village OlympicsJuly 2004 Advertisements -Junior Best Village, Corbin Comm. 55,018.39Folk FairJuly 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair Corbin Comm. 42,103.11July 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair Radio Vision 6,210.00July 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair Radio Vision 24,840.00July 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Village Daily News 59,104.00OlympicsJuly 2004 Advertisements- Vacancies - Best Village Daily News 16,875.56

824Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$July 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair N.B.N. 22,517.00July 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Folk Fair N.B.N. 8,625.00July 2004 Advertisements - Village Olympics N.B.N. 34,500.00July 2004 Advertisements - Village Olympics, Folk Trinidad Express Newspaper 81,660.00FairJuly 2004 Advertisement -Visiting Puppet Theatre- Trinidad Express Newspaper 6,758.55ChinaJuly 2004 Advertisements Best Village Village T & T Newscentre 37,533.20OlympicsJuly 2004 Advertisements Best Village Village 103FM 20,930.00OlympicsJuly 2004 Advertisements Best Village Village T & T Radio Network 3,312.00OlympicsAugust 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Citadel Ltd. 34,500.00

825Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$August 2004 Live Broadcasts -Best Village Village Citadel Ltd. 11,500.00OlympicsAugust 2004 Press Advertisements - Best Village Semis Corbin Communications 6,900.00August 2004 Advertisement - Best Village Semi Finals N.B.N. 5,750.00September 2004 Advertisement - Best Village Schedule of Trinidad Express Newspaper 5,845.45FinalsSeptember 2004 Advertisement - Best Village Semi Finals Trinidad Express Newspaper 5,845.45September 2004 Advertisement - Best Village Folk Items Trinidad Express Newspaper 5,845.45September 2004 Advertisements- Best Village Semi Finals T&T News Centre 13,209.35September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Daily News Ltd. 11,470.56September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Folk Items Daily News Ltd. 43,567.52September 2004 Broadcasts of semi- finals-Best Village Trinidad Broadcasting Ltd. 8,050.00September 2004 Broadcasts of semi- finals-Best Village Trinidad Broadcasting Ltd. 8,372.00

826Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Trinidad Broadcasting Ltd. 17,109.35September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Radio News Network 14,950.46September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals Radio Vision Ltd 88,182.00September 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Semi Finals 103FM 10,580.00October 2004 Broadcasts spots Best Village Finals, Trinidad Broadcasting Ltd 8,372.00Junior Best VillageOctober 2004 Broadcasts spots - Best Village Finals Citadel Ltd. 34,500.00October 2004 Broadcasts spots- Best Village Finals Radio Vision 31,000.00October 2004 Broadcasts spots Best Village Finals 103 FM 9,660.00October 2004 Live Coverage of Best Village Finals N.B.N 11,500.00November 2004 Advertisements - Best Village Folk Festival Citadel Ltd. 46,000.00FinalsNovember 2004 Advertisements – La Reine Rive Finals Citadel Ltd. 34,500.00

827Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2004 TO DECEMBER 2004DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$November 2004 Live coverage Best Village Finals Citadel Ltd. 17,250.00November 2004 Broadcast of Folk Festival Finals N.B.N. 9,200.00November 2004 Live Broadcast of Best Village Finals N.B.N. 43,000.00November 2004 Advertisements – Best Village Finals and Daily News Ltd. 64,606.08Scholarship Applications for Creative ArtsCentre ProgrammeNovember 2004 Advertisements of staff vacancies - Best Daily News Ltd. 28,891.68Village DivisionTOTAL 2,301,338.08

828Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]COST OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR PERIOD JANUARY 2005 TO FEBRUARY 2005DATE DETAILS MEDIA AMOUNT$January 2005 Advertisements-Best Village Traditions Trinidad Publishing Co. 1,196.00Of Carnival Daily News Ltd. 5,299.20Trinidad Express 5,094.20TOTAL 11,589.40

829Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005The following question was asked by Mr. Mannohar Ramsaran (Chaguanas):National Commission for Self-Help(Details of Projects)28. Could the hon. Minister of Community Development, Culture and Gender Affairs inform this House:(a) How many projects were approved for the period October, 2002 to February, 2005;(b)(c)The nature and location of each project; andThe cost of each project.The Minister of Community Development, Culture and Gender Affairs (Hon. Edward Hart): The reply is asfollows:NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks1 RecreationChildren's Play Park, Malabar,Community Centre. 2800 100,000.002 Bridge # 55 Gail Trace, Palmiste 600 3,909.403 Electricity #118 Mondesir Road, Mondesir 15 14,930.58To Develop Play Park150' x 220' 02/12/04Bridge Construction20' x 4'Extension ofelectricity supply 07/19/04

830Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks4 Road#4 Road Via Caltoo Road, PlumMitan 200 32,030.001/2mm, Musraph Trace South5 Electricity G.P. Road, Barrackpore 47 34,769.391st Trace West, St Michael6 Road Road, Tacarigua 40 14,623.40Road & Abidh Road West, Felicity,7 Drain Chaguanas 100 88,980.10Retaining8 Wall Acono Road, Maracas St Joseph 1000 28,390.34Allamby Street, Cocoyea9 Road Village, San Fernando 200 74,672.95Alleyne Rd & Telemaque Rd &Las Attoojos Rd, Brasso Venedo10 Water Rd, Tabaquite 200 95,610.1011 Road12 Road13 RoadArjoon Trace Churkoo Village,Princes Town 110 56,100.00Balchan Trace, ChristianVilllage, Freeport 18 30,992.50Bamboo Street Extension,Pepper Village, Fyzabad 50 48,032.05Road 1.4km (L) x5.2m (W)Extension ofElectricty SupplyConstruction of Road120m x 4.2m 02/12/04Road Repaving(400m x 4.2m) 02/12/04Ret.Wall 129' 0" x6'0" 03/10/04Road Construction400m x 4.2m 01/23/04Installation of 2.3kmof 100m (4") mainRepair of Roadway(360m x 4m)Road Construction180m x 4.2mRoad Repaving(150m x 4.2m) 01/30/04

831Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks14 Electricity15 Road16 Electricity17 RoadBamboo Village, Cedros BeachRoad, Cedros 66 15,204.52Bansee Street, Cacandee Road,Felicity, Chaguanas 50 14,749.90Basil Trace, Cunaripo Road,Sangre Grande 45 25,001.63Bass, Stollmeyer, Tappin &Mitchell Street, Cantaro SantaCruz 300 100,000.00Extension ofElectricty SupplyRoad Construction75m x 4.2m 01/26/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 11/04/03Road 600m x 6m (W)40% of Road needsrepairs18 Drainage Beacarro Road, Mc Bean, Couva 60 9,983.16 Drain Construction19Recreation /Car Park20 Drain21 WaterPaving yard 8000sfBelmont Community Council,47 Jerningham Avenue, Belmont 500 91,166.25with 75 thk pitrun,100 crushlime stone 04/02/04Bethany Independent BaptistChurch, Wavel Street, Ste.Madeleine 175 75,000.00 Church Building 11/06/03Bhagwantie Road, Sisters Road,New Grant, Princes Town 50 23,325.66Installation of 0.4k of110mm (4") PVCMains

832Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks22 WaterBlossom Avenue, Bandoo Trace,St Margaret's Village, ClaxtonBay 200 34,906.51Laying of 422m of 4"Pipe23 School Bon Accord Government School 775 41,600.00 School Cafeteria 10/29/03 Done by T & TECInstalling of 854m of100mm 4" PVCMains 10/31/0324 WaterRoad/25 Drain26 Water272829Cultural/churchSocial/FoodHamperCommunityCentreBridge Road Water Wheel RoadDiego Martin 340 58,234.65Buena Vista Road, Maingotville,Claxton Bay 15 80,327.50Cameron Road, Gran Couva,Pepper Village 75 32,714.18To Construct Road150m/Drain 300' 12/01/03Installation of 765mof 4" PVC Mains 12/03/03Car Park 35 x 15 /Excavation,laying ofsub-base 11/27/03Canaan Presbyterian Church,Duncan Village, San Fernando 200 32,500.00Centre for Justice #79Abercromby Street, Port-of-Spain 5 500.00 Food Hamper 04/02/04Chaguanas Community Centre,Paving Compound 50Eleanor Street, Chaguanas 1500 182,000.00 x 30/150 x 75 02/09/04Additional fundingfor $135,000.00.Approved 02/04/04PO cancelled to putaway file untilcoordinator is ready

833Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks30Cultural/Temple CarPark31 Water32 Water33 Drain34Cultural/Pan Theatre35 Road36 Road37 BridgeChaguanas Hindu Temple, CorMain Road & CumberbatchStreets, Chaguanas 1200 70,751.45Charan Maharaj Trace,Barrackpore 90 47,800.00Chinapoo Village CommunityGroup, Chinapoo Village,Morvant 1000 60,683.09Chinapoo Village CommunityGroup, Chinapoo Village,Morvant 50 12,000.00Chord Masters Steel Orch.,Laventille Road Febeau Village,San Juan 1500 46,455.86Christian Drive, L.P#111Mission Road, Freeport 40 38,531.90Coconut Village Street,Waterloo Road, Carapichaima 150 24,895.20Community Drive, Mt. D'orRoad, Champs Fleurs 95 40,000.00Paving of HinduTemple 10,400 sq ftCarpark 12/08/03Laying of 800m of 4"Pipe 02/04/04Laying 515m and77m 110 PVC supplymain 10/28/03Construction of BoxDrain 02/12/04Construction of PanTent 35' x 14' 06/28/04Road Construction225m x 4.2m 10/11/04Road Repairs 610m x4.2m 02/18/04Guard Rails 36m (L)x 1.2m (H) 05/28/04

834Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks38 SchoolConcerned Citizen LearningCentre, Techier Village, PtFortin 30 48,000.00 Renovation of School 03/24/04Resheeting 2 B/ballCourt/Repairs toChainlink Fence 07/01/0439 Recreation Constantine Park, Macoya 240 137,200.00GarbageDisposal Corner of Plaisance Road &40 Bin Picton Road, John John 750 900.0041 Water42 Road43 Bridge44 School45 WaterCrissie Terrace South, LendoreVillage, Chaguanas 150 24,503.05Crown Trace, Enterprise,Chaguanas 60 10,400.00Crown Trace, Enterprise,Chaguanas 15 16,958.00Crystal Stream G'vt. PrimarySchool, Crystal Stream Avenue,Diego Martin 257 8,625.00Dairy Road, Windsor Park,California 120 28,854.00Garbage DisposalBin 12/01/03Laying of 4km of 4"PVC Pipe 09/12/03Construction ofRoadway (120m x3m) 06/09/04To construct accessBridge 15' x 8' x 8' 12/03/03Floor finish to audiovisual 11/06/03Installation of 950ftof 100mm 06/14/04

835Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks46 Water47 RoadCultural/48 Church49 Drain50 Water51 Water52 Road53 Road54 WaterDatta Drive, Orangefield Road,Carapichaima 60 20,552.48Installation of 256mof 4" PVC Mains 12/03/03Digity Trace/Transfer/LawrenceRoad ConstructionHill, Off Mohess Road, Penal 200 31,941.25 (400m x 4.2m)Divine Encounter Fellowship,Ragoo Road, D'abadie 5000 187,000.00 Paving yard 07/02/04Construction ofsidewalk 600m xDookiesingh Trace, Spring1.0m/Drain 240m xVillage, St Augustine South 300 48,242.00 500m 02/02/04Eccles Trace, Grants Road,Installation of 1040mRousillac 58 48,313.89 of 4" PVC Mains 02/12/04Installing of 1.5km ofEdward Trace, Coora Road,100mm 4" PVCSiparia 400 70,000.00 Mains 01/22/03Emanuel Trace Ext.,Road Construction(On hold pendingWarrenville, Cunupia 30 43,338.90 320m x 4.2m 12/01/03 boundaries settlement)Emmanuel Road, Off SouthernRoad ConstructionMain Road, Warrenville 95 64,451.75 340m x 4.2Installation of 500mFrancine Lane, E.M.R., Sangreof 100mm 4" PVCGrande 60 36,266.04 Mains 10/14/04

836Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks55 Water Goodwill Road, Enterprise 200 34,983.5556 Road Grant Trace, Rousillac 120 65,438.4557RetainingWall58 Road59 Road/DrainGriffith Street, Upper QuarryDrive, Champs Fleurs 120 40,808.90Guaico Tamana Road, Sou SouLands, Cunaripo 97 68,614.00Hamlet Trace, St. Barb's,Laventille 80 63,000.0060 Water Hampden Road, Lowlands 85 13,000.00Happy Faces Kindergarden,School/Pre- #149 Old St. Joseph Road,61 School Laventille 26 21,000.00Hilltop Drive Land Park,62 Road Maraval 120 40,000.00Installing of 468m of110mm 4" PVCMains 12/10/03Road Restoration(800m sq.) 02/12/04To constructRetaining Wall 10' x175' 02/17/04Road 750m (L) x4.2m (W) 08/05/04Road 300' (L) x 14'(W) Drain 300' (L) x14' (W) -Phase I 02/10/04Installation of 200mof 110mm PVCMains 07/01/04Refurbishment ofBuilding -Kindergarden 03/24/04Paving 750' ofRoadway 02/09/04

837Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks63 Water64Cultural/ChurchHillview Road, Petit Curacaye,Lower Santa Cruz 150 40,878.37Holy Mount Zion SpiritualBaptist Church, St John Road,Kroomen Settlement, SouthOropouche 26 29,300.0065 Bridge John's Lane, D'Abadie 38 26,782.5866 Road John's Lane, D'Abadie 75 37,747.6067 Drain686970RetainingWallRetainingWallCultural/Pan TheatreInstallation of 534mx 100mm PVC Mains 06/14/04Revonation ofChurch Roof,Electricals andGeneral Repairs 02/20/04Construction ofBridge 6.5m(L) x4.2(W) 10/21/04Constructon of Road120m x 4.2m 02/13/04Step 30mx1.2m/Drain 30m x250mm sq. 07/01/04Retaining WallConstruction (8'0" x140'0") 12/31/03Construction ofRetaining Wall 50' x8' 01/22/04Kingston Avenue, La CanoaRoad, Lower Santa Cruz 100 36,000.00L.P #30 Duncan TraceExtension, Santa Cruz Old Road,San Juan 150 18,260.00L.P#52 Kingston Avenue, LaCanoa Village, Lower SantaCruz 20 36,000.00La Horquetta Pan Groove SteelOrchestra, Arima 25 80,000.00 Pan Tent 07/01/04

838Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks71 Water72 ElectricitySchool/73 Repairs74 Road75 Water76 Water7778Recreation/B/BallCourtRecreation/B/BallCourtLa Resource Trace, BuenosAyres, Erin 40 32,000.00Installation ofPortable water Mains 08/17/04La Retreat Road, Heights ofExtension ofGuanapo, Arima 27 19,913.00 Electricty Supply 02/04/04La Romaine Junior Life Centre,Canaan Road, La Romaine 100 6,750.00 Painting of School 02/17/04La Rufin Road Trace, GrandRoadway 300m xChemin, Moruga 86 24,000.00 3.0m 06/15/04Lakhan Trace, Peterfield,Laying of 1000m ofFelicity 150 72,515.10 4" PVC Pipe 12/04/03Latchman Drive, Off Dibe Road,Installation of 400mLong Circular 60 27,000.00 of 110mm pipe 09/20/04Reconstruction ofBasket Ball CourtLong Circular Road,Plaisanceand Lighting andPark, Pointe-A-Pierre 2500 155,000.00 Fencing 12/15/03Long Circular Road,PlaisancePark, Pointe-A-Pierre 2500 156,542.24B/B/Court90'x50'/Road30mx5m/Paving6'W.of Court 01/27/04

839Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks79 Road80 Road81RetainingWallLos Jobas Road, ChicklandVillage, Upper Carapichaima 50 33,712.25 300m x 4.2m 12/29/03Lower Hillside Street, SanFernando 140 11,800.00 Road 20 x 4 06/21/04Lp#36A Corbin Trace, Upper StBarb's Road, Laventille 40 15,000.0082 Road Lp#69 Dundonald Hill St James 100 85,000.0083 Drain84 Steps85 Water86 RoadLp#73 Percy Street, LaventilleRoad, Febeau Village, San Juan 275 50,000.00Maculay Trace & Hamilton Ext.,Maracas Old Road, Maracas Bay 116 58,102.72Maculay Trace & Hamilton Ext.,Maracas Old Road, Maracas Bay 116 58,102.72Maraj Drive Extension, LendorVillage, Montrose, Chaguanas 100 17,109.13Construction ofRetaining Wall 02/16/04Const. of Drains &Ret Walls/Paving ofRoad with oil sand 01/30/04Ret. Wall 400' x10'/Drain 300' x 4' x4' 02/12/04Installation of 1403mof 4" PVC Mains 01/30/04Installation of 1403mof 4" PVC Mains 12/10/03Road Construction75m x 4.2m 12/10/0311/26/03 Add fundingapproved 08/06/03$35,600.00Funds reallocated untilBridge Project iscompleted

840Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks87 RoadRetaining88 Wall89 Road90 Road91 Water92 Road93 DrainageMatilda Gardens, Matilda Road,Princes Town 88 45,800.00Mc Donald Extension CritchlowTrace Chinapoo Village Movant 40 10,000.00Mc Kai Lands, Upper BelmontValley Road, Belmont 125 31,717.00Mc Sween Road, GeorgeVillage, Tableland 110 46,000.00Melajo Village, Vega DeOropouche, Sangre Grande 500 114,000.00Mohammed Street, Off GordenStreet, St Augustine 150 114,640.63Mohommed Street, Off GordonStreet, St. Augustine Phase II 150 45,000.0094 RoadMon Repos Navet, Navet RoadExtension 400 148,000.00Community95 Centre Mon Repos Road, Morvant 5000 20,000.00Retaining Wall 12mx 2.2m/Roadway220m x 3.8mConstruction ofRetaining Wall 11/04/03Construction ofRoadway 150 x 3.33 02/04/04Road 700m x3.5m/Defining ofEarthen Drains 10/29/03Installation of 5050mof 4" PVC Mains 02/05/04Construction of Road750m (L) x 4.2m (W) 01/27/04Construction of BoxDrains Phase I 200mx 1mConstructionRoadway 120m x4.2mConstruction ofCommunity CentreGroup has shown nointerest10/29/03 Done byanother Agency

841Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks96 Electricity97Cultural/Church98 Road/Drain99 Social100 Road101 Water102103Cultural/ChurchRecreation/B/BallCourtMt. D'or Road, Extension,Champ Fleurs 80 7,237.67Extension ofElectricity Supply 07/07/04Mt. Zion Spiritual BaptistChurch, Ten Chain, RoxboroughTobago 150 40,500.00 Church Renovation 12/10/03Mulrain Trace, Upper Laventille(Ph I) 92 21,338.90 Drain ConstructionMulti-Skill Training Centre,Community Centre Street, Capde-ville,Multi-skilledPoint Fortin 500 181,602.54 Training Centre 01/30/04Narin Avenue off ScotlandRoad, Cocoyea Village, SanFernando 30 46,374.90 100m x 5m 07/14/04Narine Trace, El Socorro Road,Installation of 140mSan Juan 22 4,185.71 of 2" PVC Mains 04/02/04New Testament Church, #7Tapti Street, Boissiere No.1,Construction ofMaraval 450 19,383.60 Building 05/26/04North Manzanilla BasketballCourt, Manzanilla 240 151,642.15Court Paving 39m(L) x 21.0m (W) 08/03/04

842Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks104 School105 RoadNorthGate College, 7 WilsonStreet, St. Augustine 500 28,500.00Old Guayaguare Road, RioClaro, Food Crop Road 80 89,500.00106 WaterOrange Field Road, Lyon Drive,Carapichaima 200 32,046.03Orangefield Road Extension, La107 Water Pastora Upper Santa Cruz 125 17,354.26Recreation/B/Ball Ortoire Village Com. Centre,108 Court Ortoire Village, Mayaro 200 64,800.00Cultural/109 Pan Tent Our Boys Steel Orchestra 300 60,000.00Palm Green Drive, DadesExtension, Tabaquite Road, Rio110 Road Claro 75 16,900.00111112RecreationRetainingWallParagon Sports Club, WesternMain Road, Cocorite5000 149,000.00Park Avenue, Off Lady YoungRoad 10 13,172.00Paving of SchoolCompoundConstruction ofAgricultural AccessRoad 5000 x 14Installation of 800' of100mm 4" PVCMains 07/06/04Installation of 350mof 4" PVC MainsResheeting BB Court33m x 16m 11/20/03Refurbishment ofBuilding 06/16/04Construction of Road900 x 12 02/09/04General BuildingRepairs 01/05/04Construction ofRetaining Wall 08/12/04Project will be doneby another agency07/12/04 Project done by NSDP

843Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks113RetainingWall114 Road115Drainage116 Electricity117 Bridge118 BridgePercy Street, Laventille Road,Febeau Village, San Juan 75 50,000.00Construction ofRetaining Wall 11/27/03Peyton Place Avenue,Road ConstructionLongdenville Old Road 100 25,274.70 200m x 4.2m 10/25/04 PO entered 10/01/04Pharoah Avenue, CorinthBox Drain 34m x26 8,031.26Settlement, Corinth Village065m 02/13/04Phase 5, Beetham Estate,Extension ofLaventille 60 9,400.00 Electricity Supply 10/14/04Phase 5, Beetham Estate,Laventille 100 17,600.00 Bridge construction 10/05/04Const. of PedestrianPierre Terrace, Covigne Road,Bridge Crossing andDiego Martin 100 50,000.00 Steps 09/14/04Installation of 870mof 110mm 4" PVC119 Water Pranz Gardens, Claxton Bay 300 91,212.51 Mains 03/17/04Race Course Road, Ever Green,Extension of120 Electricity Arima 75 30,357.25 Electricity Supply 02/09/04Cultural/ Radha Krishna Mandir,121 Mandir Harripaul Village, Diamond 300 56,000.00 Repairs to Mandir 02/13/04Ramai Trace Branch 123, Ramai122 Road Trace, Debe 200 60,492.30 Road Construction 10/06/04

844Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks123ElectricityRobert Trace, Robert Village,Tablelend35 90,000.00124 Electricity Robertson Road, New Grant 20 17,600.00Rupert Trace, Long Circular125 Road Road, Dibe 75 66,000.00San Fabian Road ImprovementRetaining Committee Lp # 66 & 68 San126 Wall Ph II Fabian Road, Gasparillo 75 121,500.00127RetainingWallSan Fabien Road ImprovementCommittee Lp # 66 & 68 SanFabian Road, Gasparillo 75 125,000.00Extension ofElectricity 05/18/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 02/13/04Road Paving Phase I1000 x 14' 10/25/04 PO entered 10/19/04Filling andpositioning GabionBaskets 06/16/04Construction ofRetaining Wall 08/20/04Scarborough New TestamentChurch of God, Piggot Street,Scarborough 750 79,699.00 Construction of Roof 05/18/04Cultural/128 Church129 Drain Seaview Hill, Carenage 50 36,210.00 Construction of Drain 02/02/04School/ Servol Life Centre, MalabarTo repaint learning130 Painting Road, Arima 15000 9,434.70 Centre 01/28/04131 DrainSimmons Drive Laventille Road,Febeau Village, San Juan 150 37,000.00Road 150m/Drain 2mx 2m/Ret Wall 150 x450 x 2m 06/15/04

845Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks132 Culture133 Recreational134 Road135136137Sri Datta Treya Yoga Centre,Datta Drave, Orangefield,Carapichaima 1500 105,021.06St Augustine Friends in Action,Knowles Street, Curepe 1000 79,226.95St Clements Anglican Church, StClements Junction, SanFernendo 700 27,500.00Recreation/Playground St Joseph Village, San Fernendo 800 28,600.00St Michael's Agape HouseCultural/ Ministries St Julien Village,Church Princes Town 240 88,895.41Cultural/ChurchSt. Barnabas Anglican Church,Roxborough, Tobage 500 62,600.00138 Electricity St. Johns Road, Piparo 25 31,950.00St. Joseph Street, Jones139 Road Development, La Romain 80 49,910.00Tiling of Floor Spaceat base of HanumanMurti 02/02/04Netball Court Paving(43m x 23.m) 09/06/04Roadway 40 x20/Paving of CarPark 10/14/04Fencing ofPlayground Wall 200'x 8'/Chainlink 200' 05/21/04To construct BuildingExtension 60' x 30'with toilet facility 12/01/03Church RetainingWall, Paving Parkingarea 07/02/04Extension ofElectricity supplyConstruction ofRoadway 11/02/04Additional fundingapproved 07/14/045,423.83Payment made10/29/04

846Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks140Cultural/Church141 Car Park142 Social143 Road144 SchoolSt. Philomen S.B. Church,L.P#69 Dundonald Hill, St.James 60 22,749.76Ste Madeleine RegionalComplex, Circular Road, SteMadeleine. 2500 70,400.00Ste. Madeleine LearningResource Centre 23 35,769.39Sunrise Crescent, UpperRagoonanan Road, Cunupia 100 40,669.75Tabaquite Composite, ManuelJunction, Tabaquite 600 99,000.00Completion ofChurch 01/23/04Base material andresheeting of CarAdditional funding forPark 34m x 32m 06/16/04 $42,835.00 12/05/03Construction ofLearning Centre 07/21/04Road Construction300m x 4.2m 09/22/04Car Park 65 x40/Service Road 70mx 3.2 10/06/04145 Road146 Drain147 DrainTemple Street Extension,Temple Street, La Romaine 20 34,200.00 Roadway 125 x 3.5 12/05/03Temple Street, BeaucarroVillage, Freeport 30 91,827.50Tomato Trace, River Estate,Diego Martin 200 50,495.35Drain Construction(100m x 1.2m) 12/09/03Box Drain 900' x 4' x2' 02/16/04Community needs abigger bridge. Fundsto reallocate

847Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks148RetainingWall149 Drain150 Drainage151 Road152 Water153 Road154 DrainUnity Road, Rich Plain, DiegoMartin 150 27,275.00Upper Covigne Road, DiegoMartin 78 75,000.00Upper Cunapo Road, Maraj Hill,Sangre Grande 235 57,026.87Upper La Canoa Road, LowerSanta Cruz, Celestine Hill 80 9,586.17Upper La Seiva Road, Lp#29Maraval 50 27,000.00Construction ofTwo(2) RetainingWalls 07/28/04Construction of BoxDrain- 150m 500mmx 500mm 09/06/04Upper 7th Avenue MalickBarataria 125 10,587.50Upper Abbe Poujade, ScorpionVillage Extension, Carenage 125 67,496.38 Construction of Drain 07/28/04Const.of B/Drain182mx1m/Road182mx3.5m 10/05/04155 Bridge Upper Lanse Mitan, Carenage 70 47,541.00Upper Petunia Avenue, Malick156 Road via Coconut Drive, Morvant 112 51,447.55Installation of 1140mof 100mm 4" Mains 11/02/04 Payment made 10/29/04Construction of Road30m x 4.2m 02/20/04Construction of Drain75m x 1m 10/20/04Bridge Crossing &Steps 26 x 10' 10/25/04 Payment made10/07/04Construction of Road450m x 4.2m 09/06/04

848Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks157 Electricity Upper Seventh Avenue, Malick 42 12,736.14Upper Uquire Road, Carlson158 Electricity Field, Freeport 20 17,577.54Vulman Extension Road, Opp.159 Road Rampersad Tyre Shop, St Mary's 25 35,900.70160 Road Welcome Road North, Cunupia 40 33,927.30161Recreation/BB CourtPaving162 RecreationCultural/163 Pan Tent164 Road165 CulturalWest Park DevelopmentCommittee, West Park, Cocoyea,San Fernando 500 38,300.00West Park DevelopmentCommittee, West Park, Cocoyea,San Fernando 1000 21,448.08West Side Steel Orch.. PatienceExtension ofElectricty Supply 01/30/04Extension ofelectricity supply 07/20/04Construction of Road250m x 3m 08/17/04Road Construction240m x 4.2m 09/03/04B/B/Court 30.48 x15.2/ResheetingCourt with 1.5" CourtMix 07/28/04Concrete Strip 60' x8'/Upgrading of ParkOutfield 10/21/04Hill, Tobago 200 40,000.00 Pan Tent Upgrade 10/21/04 Payment made 10/25/04Zorro Road North Coast RoadRoad Repairs 1kmLas Cuevas 100 15,686.00 (L)by 4.2m(W) 10/21/04Abdool Village Temple Lp. 198Remove Roof &Abdool Village Penal 375 22,000.00 Electrical & Replace 12/22/03

849Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarksDrain & Road166Road /Drain # 1 Rig Road, Claxton Bay 160 17,376.56Construction 75m ofDrain167 Social#125 Guness Trace, RochardDouglas Road, Barrackpore 80 154,181.94To Fabricate Roof toBuilding168 Social#148 Gopee Trace Penal GopalKrishna Mandir 26 14,000.00 To Repair MandirRepair &Improvement toBuilding, House,169 Social #17 Easy Street Fyzabad 45 47,006.13SchoolCompletion ofWomen TrainingCentre#17 Gangee Lane, Success170 Cultural Village Laventille 500 47,500.00171 Social #2 Sydenham Avenue, St. Anns 200 107,750.33 Repair building172 School#26 Lennard Street, BankVillage Carapichaima 200 8,123.50173 Recreation #66 Duke St. Port of Spain 14 36,431.35Construct 12 x 8Toilet Area, InstallToilet & Fence One32 x 80Building RenovationBathroom /Roof

850Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarksPaving 2428 sq ft CarPark & Roadway3240 sq174 Cultural#82B Ragoonanan RoadEnterprise, Chaguanas 300 80,289.55175 Cultural 11/2mm Debe Trace Debe 26 29,000.00 Repair To Mandir2nd Avenue Gajadhar LandsLaying of 600m x176 Water Princess Town 225 36,833.35 110m (4") PVC PipeLaying of 0.54km of177 Water 2nd McSween Road, Tableland 76 29,637.62 4" PVC main4th Trace Off La Solita Rd.Road Repaving 350 x178 Road Kelly Village Caroni 40 20,072.30 1463B Capriata Road, La Pastora,Road Construction179 Road Upper Santa Cruz 13 14,851.10 90m x 4.2m 05/07/04180181RetainingWall &DrainCultural/Temple182 Electricity183 Drain6th Company Circular Road,Princes Town 300 31,500.00Abdool Village Temple, LP. 198Abdool Village, Penal 375 22,000.00Acono Road, Maracas St.Joseph, LP #85 25 17,996.99Akal Trace #2, La Pastora SantaCruz 500 13,221.00Construction ofSecurity Fencing andFooting 540m 06/15/04Renovation ofTemple 09/13/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 07/19/03To Construct 100mof Drain 1m x 1m 10/20/04Done by anotheragencyCom Contributionpaid 09/10/04

851Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks184 DrainageCompletion185 of BuildingAllamby Street Extension,Cocoyea Village, San Fernando 200 68,229.50Arouca Pentecostal Church,Francis Street, Arouca 150 82,117.42186 Cultural Arouca/Arima Scouts 300 232,050.97187 ElectricityBalisier Road, Pole#41 SmithLands, Wallerfield 15 16,035.53188 Road Bamboo St. Link Rd. Fyzabab 90 58,629.33Bancal Road, Off Caurita Road,189 Water Maracas St. Joseph 25 69,512.36190 Road/Drain191 RoadBandoo Extension I & IIBandoo Trace Claxton Bay 250 143,600.00Barrow Avenue, Off RiverRoad, Gran Curacaye Village,Lower Santa Cruz 300 56,134.38Box Drain400m/Road 180m x5m 06/15/04To construct building(70' x 60') 10/20/04Construction ofBuilding. 30 x 34 10/20/04Extension ofElectricity supply 10/25/04Road Repaving1000ft (L) x 16ft (W) 08/24/04installation of watermains 09/14/04Roadway 650 x3.5/Drain laying ofinverts 08/19/04To Construct Ret.Wall 35m x 1.2m &36 x 2.4m/Road300m x 4.0m 08/19/04PO entered 10/07/04to Gary for statusreport

852Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks192 ElectricityBholi Trace East, Chase Village,Carapichaima 40 30,000.00193 Road Big Stone, Monte Video, Toco 69 56,851.26Blossom Ave. Bandoo Trace St.194 Water Margaret's Village Claxton Bay 40 34,906.51Blossom Avenue, BamdooTrace, St. Margaret's Village,195 Water Claxton Bay 160 953.31Bolai Street West, Southern196 Water Main Road, Chase Village 60 36,000.00197 Water Bolai Trace East, Chase Village 15 14,000.00Boodoo Trace, Off Brazil Lome198 Road Road, Brazil Village 100 59,225.00Cake Village, La Canoa, Santa199 Road Cruz 75 33,619.27200 Electricity Caratal Road, Cumuto 45 118,949.22Extension ofElectricity Supply,Installing 6 poles 10/28/04 PO entered 10/22/04Construction of 350mof Road 4.2m(W)/Bridge 4m x 5m 10/20/04Laying of 422m of 4"Pipe 10/20/04Laying of 422m 4"pipe (additionalfunding) 10/20/04Laying of watermains 10/20/04Laying of watermains 10/29/04Development ofRoad 400m x 5m 10/20/04Road Construction300m x 4m 10/29/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 10/20/04

853Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks201 Road Cascadura Trace Kelly Village 30 43,073.25202 Road Chariah Street Gasparillo 80 28,628.95Child Welfare League, StThomas Village, Cor.ChaguanasSocial/ M.R.& Darling Street,203 Building Chaguanas 150 115,000.00Christine Hill Trace, BrazilVillage & Christine Hill Trace,204 Water Arima 80 74,000.00205 Road Church St. Ext. Kelly Village 25 48,576.00206 Water207 ElectricityChurch Street, ChicklandVillage, Freeport 160 38,000.00Churchill Boulevard, CentralBarrackpore 90 44,961.30208 Water Congo Hill Ext., Barrackport 75 58,772.00Road Repaving 700ft(L) x 16ft (W) 10/20/04Road Repaving 158m(L) x 4.2 (W) 10/20/04Supply of Plumbingand ElectricalFittings 10/29/04Installation of 753mof 100mm 4" PVCMains 10/20/04Road Repaving 350 x14 10/20/04Laying of 488m x100mm x 4" PVCMain 10/20/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 10/29/04Laying of 700m x100m PVC Pipe 10/20/04

854Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarksCorner Charles & Mc CarthyStreets, Cantaro Village, UpperSanta Cruz 15 21,000.00Corner Jokhan & DoorbassarRoad Construction 46x 3.5m 10/20/04209 RoadCultural/210 Mandir Trace Penal 800 23,000.00 To Repair Mandir 10/20/04To construct 50' x 3'211 Drainage Corosal Road, Gran Couva 300 9,193.63 x 4' of drain 10/20/04Construction Rd. &Cottle Drive Mc Bean VillageBox Drain 50m L x212 Road Couva 30 31,036.78 4.2m 10/20/04213 Cultural Covigne Road, Diego Martin 135 57,365.22Croton Hill, Petite Curacaye,214 Road Santa Cruz 58 45,000.00215 Water Crystal Drive, Las Lomas #3 150 115,000.00Cumaca R.C School, CumacaVillage, Platanal Road, Via216 Electricity Valencia 200 21,275.00217 RoadCumana Village Toco HarrisRoad Phase 1 1500 150,000.00Refurbishing churchroof 10/20/04Road Construction100 x 4.2m 10/28/04Laying of 1.1 km of100mm PVC Pipe 10/20/04Repairs to SolarSystem 10/28/04 PO entered 10/22/04Construction &Paving Rd. 1900Kmx 4.2m 10/20/04

855Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks218 Road219 Water220 RoadCumana Village Toco HarrisRoad Phase 2 1500 150,000.00Cyril Mohan Trace, PrincessTown 88 37,228.55Dan Trace, Todd's Road ViaChaguanas 22 23,048.30221 Road Davis Trace Kelly Village 70 65,000.00222 Water Desperlie Crescent, Laventille 80 43,586.12223Cultural/Temple224 Social225 RoadDivine Maha Kali TempleChaguanas 5000 100,000.00Dickie Trace Sobo Village PaloSeco 200 94,300.00Dino Trace, Off Dino Road,Charlieville 30 14,952.30Construction &Paving Rd. 1900Kmx 4.2m 10/20/04Install 0.2km. Of110mm (4") PVCMains 10/20/041km (L) 5.0m (W)Lay 2" BaseGuracara Crush Lay2 1/2" Oilsand & Rollto 2" 08/19/04Road Repaving 900ft(L) x 14ft (W) 08/19/04Installation of 140mof 4" Pipe 08/19/04To Install StructrualSteel & ConstructRoof 05/19/04Finish Roof, Walls &Plumbing 54 x 80Ratified by board08/23/04 08/18/04Road constructionRatified by board120 m (L) by 4.2 (W) 08/23/04 08/18/04

856Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks226 Road227 Cultural228 RoadConstruction ofRetaining Wall,Dirt Road, Off Maraj Trace,Cantaro Village, Santa Cruz 72 80,000.00Drain and paving ofRoadway 10/28/04Dow Village Ramleela &Renovate 2 AnnexesCultrual Organisation, Railway& Replace WoodenRd. 2000 14,243.96 Roof With Steel Roof 10/20/04Dublin & Growers Well Road,Guapo Road, Fyzabad 60 66,000.00 Roadway 650m x 4m 10/20/04229 Recreation Eddie Hart Savannah, Tacarigua 30000 110,000.00El Carmen Trace #2 Caroni230 Road South Bank Road St Helena 75 22,367.50Installation of 100'chain link wire,refurbishment oftoilet building andsupply of parkequipment 10/20/04Road Repaving 500 x16 10/20/04231 Cultural Endeavour Road Chaguanas 300 78,101.10 Paving 6300 sq ft 09/13/04Estate Rd. Maloney GardensPaving Rd. Leading232 Road D'Abadie 2300 128,397.50 To Church 1500 x 12 10/20/04To PM for payment10/26/04Ratified by board08/17/04

857Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks233234235Social/BuildingRoad/DrainCultural/BuildingEzekiel Home/Aged &Destitute,Sesame Street, PreysalVillage 25 48,694.49Factory Road, Diamond ValeIndustrial Estate, Diego Martin 150 9,369.05Faith Healing School S.BChurch, 6 Cakes Trace, UpperWharton St, Success Village,Laventille 200 112,824.34To construct additionto building andsealing of andpartition 08/25/04Construction of Road200' x 20'/Box Drain200' 10/20/04Renovate building 54'2" x 56' 5" 08/19/04Construct Rd. 160m(L) x 4.2m (W) 08/19/04236 Road Farm Road Piarco 35 20,214.70Febeau Open Bible Church,Cultural/ Laventille Road, Febeau V'ge,237 Church San Juan 1500 105,000.00 Refurbish of building 08/19/04238 Cultural239Cultural/ChurchFletcher's Rd. Todd's Rd.Chaguanas 1000 113,608.84Garden of Prayer, Pole 31 St.Barb's Road, Laventille 75 20,896.54Renovation ofChurch 60' x 34 Shed120' x 30 08/19/04To ConstructBuilding 42' 6" x 16'3" 05/18/04

858Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks240 Drain241 CulturalGittens Drain, PelicanExtension, Morvant 65 58,518.90Golconda SettlementPresbyterian Church 1000 31,093.70Construct 116m ofRatified by boardDrain .9m x 1.2m 08/23/04 08/18/04Repaving Rd. 65"(L)x 21" (W) 86" x 17",50 x 20 08/20/04242 School Golden Heart Pre-School 60 47,000.00 Repair of building 08/20/04243RetainingWallGood Session Drive, North PostRoad, Diego Martin 300 45,739.30Construction ofmajor drain -phase I 08/20/04Construct BuildingExt. 34' x 16' with244 CulturalToilet 08/19/04245 DrainGrant Lal - Behari MemorialApres. Church 150 39,855.26Guaratta Hill, Acono Road,Royal Road, Maracas, St. Joseph 80 39,280.78246 Water Guayamere Village, Guayamere 200 142,000.00Harmony Lane, Upper 7th247 Road Avenue, Malick, Barataria 100 14,851.10248 RoadHarris Road off Andlais RoadCumana Village Toco Phase I 1500 150,000.00To Construct 300mof Drain 1.5m x 1.5m 08/19/04Laying of 4" watermain 10/20/04Road Construction90m x 4.2m 10/20/04Construction &Paving Road1900Km x 4.2m 08/19/04Ratified by board08/17/04

859Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks249 Road Herrera Ext. Kelly Village 194 69,929.00Hilltop Road, Springvale,250 Road Claxton Bay 50 33,231.55Hillview Crescent Extension,251 Electricity Hillview Crescent, Mt. Hope. 29 13,263.14252 Social253RetainingWall254 Road255Church(Renovation)Home for the Aged, Grant StreetExtension, Couva 20 14,000.00House of Prayer StephenvilleLady Young Road, MorvantOpposite Marie Road 40 20,746.00Hydraulic Road North KellyVillage Caroni 175 101,625.36I Care Christian Crusade, SanPablo Road, Valencia 200 64,069.45256 Road Indian Walk Moruga Rd 80 80,289.55257 CulturalJokhan Trace, Pascall Lane,Carapo, Arima 1200 20,587.93Road Repaving1500ft (L) x 16ft (W) 10/20/04Road Construction366m x 4.2m 10/20/04Extension ofElectricity supply 3/9/2004Construction ofAssembly Shed 17mx 10m 08/23/04To ConstructRetaining Wall 45' x8' 10/28/04 PO entered 10/22/04Road Repaving1300ft (L) x 14ft (W) 08/19/04Construction ofChurch building 09/14/04Construct The Ext.Of Church Building 08/19/04Supply of Materialfor Extension ofChurch Bldg. 10/20/04

860Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks258 Road259 RoadJoseph Trace, La Seiva Village,Maracas` 75 83,000.00Joseph Trace, Maraval Hills,Mt. Cyril, Saut-Deau Road,Maraval 30 12,926.01260 Water Kanhai Road South, Barrackpore 110 42,227.42Kissoon Avenue Robert Village261 Water Tableland 200 40,479.92Kolahal Road Extension,262 Road/Drain Charlieville, Chaguanas 300 28,589.00L.P 580 Naparima Mayaro Rd.263 Cultural Table land 150 13,550.93L.P#16 Upper Poinsettia DriveExtension, Coconut Drive,264 Road Morvant 46 53,357.00265 RecreationL.P#202 North Post Road, DiegoMartin 100+ 32,825.80Construction of Roadand Drain 800 x10/800 x 2 x 2 10/20/04Interlot Box Drain120 x 1.33 x2.5m/Road Paving125m 10/20/04Laying of 0.7km of4" PVC Mains 09/14/04Lay 500m of 110mm(4") PVC Pipe 09/14/04Road Repairs 400m x4.5m 09/14/04To Remove ChurchBuilding 09/14/04Road Construction400m x 4.2m 08/27/04Construction ofRetaining Wall andCurb Wall 08/19/04

861Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks266267RetainingWallRoad/Drain268 WaterL.P#62 Petit Curacaye Village,Off Santa Cruz Old Road 800 20,012.3La Fortune ExtensionDevelopment, La Fortune 100 112,765.21La Fortune Road, FebeauVillage, San Juan 72 23,491.57269 Water La Pai Road, Churkoo Village 80 35,000.00270La Seiva Terrace, MaravalDrain/Steps (Behind La Seiva R.C. School) 37 14,531.06Lakeram Trace Off Church St.271 Road Ext. Kelly Village Caroni 50 46,552.00Lakhan Street Extension,272 Road Peterfield, Chaguanas 60 94,938.25Retaining273 Wall Lalee Trace,Paramin 100 61,567.55Latchmineah Trace, School Hill,274 Road Barrackpore 50 11,726.55To constructRetaining Wall 10' x75' 08/19/04Construction of Road500m x 4.2m/Drain300m x 450mm 10/28/04Installation of 305mof 4" PVC Mains 05/19/04installation of watermains 10/28/04Construction ofDrain, Steps andRetaining Wall 10/20/04Road Repaving 350 x14 05/19/04Construct Rd. 700m(L) x 4.2m (W) 08/19/04Construction ofRetaining Wall 08/19/04Road Repairs 210m(L) x 4.2 (W) 08/19/04Payment made10/27/04To PM for additionalfunding 10/27/04

862Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks275 Building276 Cultural277 Road278 CulturalCultural/279 Church280Cultural/Building281 Road282 WaterLaventille Seventh DayAdventist Church,Upper ChurchSt,Laventille 1000 117,915.99Construction ofBuilding 10/20/04Construction ofbuilding inclusive ofLight House Pentecostal Church,electrical & plumbing3/4 ml. Gopie Trace, Penal 100 77,605.88 works 10/20/04Lime Trace Off Warren Rd.Road Repaving 1500Warrenville 40 44,992.37 x 14 08/19/04Little Church of BethlemenReconstruction OfWarden Road Point Fortin 175 18,000.00 Church 08/19/04Little Mt. Zion Spiritual BaptistChurch, 39km Valencia Stretch 75 34,495.50 Building repairs 08/19/04Construction ofAnnexe to housetoilet facilities 08/19/04Lord Shiva Temple, 11/2 mm.Debe Trace, Debe 500 29,000.00Louis Reesal Rd. 3rd Trace offLa Solita Rd. 30 17,905.50Lowkie Trace and Lowkie TraceExtension, Penal 200 52,299.43Road Repaving 300 x14 08/19/04Laying of 720m of 4"PVC main 10/25/04To Lyris for payment10/25/04

863Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks283 Road284 Road285 WaterRetaining286 Wall287288RecreationRetainingWall289 Road290 ElectricityLP #92B Le Platte Village,Morne Coco Road, Maraval 35 19,000.00Construction of Road39.3m 4.2m/Drain39.3m x 0.6m 09/14/04Scarify Road andremove rubble 1200 xLP# 8 Ramatally Trace BejucalCunupia 100 38,475.63 14 10/20/04Lp#127 Bolai Rd,Off Monroe610m of 110mm 4"Rd,Cunupia 60 39,010.08 PVC Pipe 09/03/04Lp. #129 - 130 Red Hill,Morvant 26 26,000.00 Construct Ret./Wall 10/20/04Construct Ret/Wall &Lp. #202 North Post Road,Curb Wall RT 200ftDiego Martin 100+ 32,825.80 x 4ft/CW 200ft x 8in 10/20/04Lp. #2C Marasse Road UpperBelle Eau Rd. Belmont 26 12,650.00Lp. #9,Bates Avenue, SantaMargarita, St. Augustine 20 57,083.13Mahdo Trace, Off CacandeeRoad, Felicity 15 9,229.92Excavation LayingBlocks PouredConcrete Etc. 08/19/04Construction of Rd.Repair to Drain 250'L x14' W 08/19/04Extension ofElectricity Supply 08/19/04

864Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks291 Social292 WaterRetaining293 Wall294 Road295 Road296Social/Building297 Road298Cultural/BuildingMaloney Boulevard North,Maloney Gardens, D'Abadie 100 100,000.00Maraj Avenue, Old Clarke Road,Penal 110 46,279.90Marasse Road, Upper Belle EauRoad, Belmont 30 14,547.50Margaret Cipriani Rd. KellyVillage Caroni 45 133,425.88Maria's Mini Mart Ext. KellyVillage 50 26,761.08Marion House, Living WaterCom. Cor. New & Harry Streets,POS 40 116,774.70Matroo Trace St. Helena St.Helena Village 30 79,378.24Mc Bean Methodist Church,Deonarine Junction, OldSouthern Mn Rd, Seebarath St,Mc Bean V'ge, Couva 300 30,899.72Construction ofComputer LearningCentre and Paving ofPark 10/20/04Installation of 122mof 110mm 4" PVCMains 08/20/04Construct Ret/Wall180' 0' x 4'0' 10/20/04Road Repaving 1200x 17 10/20/04Road Repaving 400ft(L) x 14ft (W) 02/17/04Refurbishing ofbuilding 08/19/04Road Repaving 700ft(L) x 16ft (W) 08/19/04Construct Part Roof& Ceil EntireBuilding FenceCompound 10/20/04

865Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks299 ElectricityMc David Trace, SuizizeyVillage, Lopinot 15 13,846.25Extension ofElectricity Supply 12/08/04300 RoadMentor Drive Chin Chin Rd.Cunupia 45 39,366.80Construct 230m (L) x4.2m (W) 08/24/04301 Road Michael St. 1st Trace 80 31,441.00Road Repaving 500 x13Cancellation of PO10/28/04 10/21/04302 Road Michael St. 2nd Trace 30 31,475.50Road Repaving 950 x14 10/28/04 PO entered 10/27/04303 RoadMisty Drive Off Santa monicaRoad St. Helena Village 75 19,926.00Road Repaving 450ft(L) x 16ft (W) 09/14/04304 ElectricityMohammedville, Mohess Road,Debe 35 11,205.37Extension ofelectricity supply 09/14/04305 RoadMon Plasir Road ExtensionNorth Campoo Village Cunupia 20 53,357.70 Road Construction 08/19/04306 RoadMon Repos Road Extension,Morvant 200 29,699.04Construction of Road100m x 4.2m/Ret.Wall 24m x 2.4m 08/19/04307 SchoolMother's Union Children's HomePouchet Street San Fernando 50 31,000.00To Construct AGarage For A MiniBus 08/19/04

866Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks308 Water309Road/Drain310 Road311 Social312 CulturalNaipalia & Teemal Trace ClarkeRd. Penal 125 82,000.00New Street Com. Group, UpperSixth Avenue Malick, Barataria,San Juan 40 35,000.00Oliver Trace Extension, Mt. D'orRoad, Champs Fleurs 60 20,930.31Our Lady of GuadalupeLearning Centre Fatima VillageParamin 300 11,630.30Pamberi Steel Orchestra, SantaCruz Old Road, San Juan 300 78,790.56313 Drainage Pelican Extension, Morvant 65 58,518.90Petersville Settlement, Chin314 Road Chin Road, Cunupia 90 118,593.75315 DrainPicton Road, East Dry River,Laventille 40 18,146.43Install 2464m of119mm (4") PVCMains 08/27/04Construction of Road& Drain 10/20/04To ConstructRetaining Wall 45mx 3.0m 08/19/04BuildingRefurbishment 08/19/04Construct MusicalPan Racks 08/19/04Construct 116 m ofdrain 0.9 x 1.2m 08/19/04Road Construction2.5KM x 4.2m 08/19/04Drain Construction30m of Drain 1mx1m 08/19/04

867Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks316 Drain Picton Road, Laventille 300 14,030.00Road/ Pole #A50 Kanhai Rd. North317 Drain Barrackpore 200 28,301.85318 School Pouchet Street, San Fernando 50 31,000.00319 Road320 Cultural321 Electricity322 Road323 WaterPrincess Avenue, Calcutta #3,Mc Bean, Couva 45 20,859.85Prosperity Cathedral, MaturaTrace, Maturita Village, Arima 150 50,000.00Railway Road, Longdenville,Chaguanas 46 5,325.73Ramatally St. Warren RoadWarren Rd. Warrenville 45 38,474.63Ramatally Street, Off CaroniSavannah Rd. Charlieville 50 18,471.96324 Water Ramjohn Trace, Warrenville 160 74,000.00325 Road Rammoutar Drive Kelly Village 45 20,341.20Construction of Drain69m x 0.6m 08/19/04Construct 90m (L) x4.2 (W) 02/17/04To construct a garagefor a mini bus 08/27/04Road Construction500m x 4.2m/Bridge4.5 x 2m 10/20/04Completion of Wallsand Roof 10/20/04Extension ofElectricty Supply 10/20/04Road Repaving 1200x 14 10/20/04Laying of 340m of110mm of 4" PVCmains 10/20/04Laying of 753m x100mm 4" PVC Main 08/27/04Road Repaving 350ft(L) x 14ft (W) 08/27/04

868Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks326 RoadRamsaran Trace Ext. Off WarrenRd. Warrenville 40 37,293.58327 Road Ravindanath Trace kelly Village 35 15,750.00Retaining328 Wall Red Hill, Morant, L.P#129-130 26 25,000.00Rig Rd. Off Realized Rd.329 Water Princess Town 160 55,790.69Rio Claro A.P.S. Vedic School#880-882 Tabaquite Road, Rio330 School Claro 80 79,417.97Road Off Macaulay Trace331 Road Macaulay Claxton Bay 8 45,906.85Robert Street Ext. 1 2 & 3332 Road Warrenville 80 52,219.20Robertson Trace, Pluck Road,333 Water Timital 20 70,610.00Rochard Road Shiva Mandir OldSeebalack Trace 1/5Km Rochard334 Cultural Road Penal 130 56,000.00Rodney Trace Off River Branch335 Road Road Kelly Village Caroni 120 33,143.00Road Repaving 1150x 14 08/19/04Road Repaving 200ft(L) x 14ft (W) 06/28/04Construction ofTo PM to verifyRetaining Wall 10/26/04 paymentLay 800m (4") PVCPipe 09/06/04Paving of SchoolYard 4200sq ft/Ret.Wall 335' x 2' high 08/20/04Construction ofRoadway 150 x 3.5 07/21/04Repaving Rd. 1200(L) x 14 (W) 05/10/04Laying 841m x100mm (4") Main 10/25/04 PO entered 10/19/04Construction OfMandir 09/20/04Road Repaving 350 x14 10/14/04

869Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks336 Water337 ElectricityRunway Drive, Mausica Road,D' Abadie 33 60,504.76Sahai Trace, Borde NarveVillage, Lengua 45 40,534.54338 Road Salybia Village Matura 1000 155,531.75Sammy Lane, Bourg Mulatresse,339 Water Lower Santa Cruz 120 27,366.88Santa Magarita VillageCommunity, LP#5 Jordon Trace,Santa Margarita Circular, St340 Road Augustine 100 81,029.00Santa Moncia Trace Ext. St.341 Road Helena Village 75 122,855.16Savannah Road #1, Bagatelle,342 Electricity Diego Martin 20 2,300.00Scott Drain, North Post Road,343 Road Diego Martin 30 23,178.28Installation of 1561mof 100mm PVCMains 10/28/04Extension ofelectricity supply 07/16/04Construction &Paving Rd. 1500Kmx 5m 10/21/04Laying of 250m x100mm 4" PVC Main 08/27/04Construction of Road500' x 12'/Drain 500' 06/17/04Road Repaving 800ft(L) x 16ft (W) 10/14/04Extension ofElectricity supply 09/03/04Box Drain 150 x 3 x2.67'/Road 150 x 9' 10/21/04Payment made10/27/04Payment made07/13/04

870Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks344 Electricity345 Cultural346 Road347 Road348 Drain349 RoadIncome350 Generating351 SchoolSecondary Ave Point Dor LaBrea 32 27,624.13Seebarath Street, Old SouthernMain Road, Mc Bean, Couva 300 30,899.72Sherry Trace St. Helena St.Helena Village 30 32,877.35Sieunarine Trace Ext. KellyVillage 100 57,472.00Silk Cotton Alley, Beverly Hills,Upper John John, MarcanoQuarry Lands, EDR 26 29,133.72Soledad Road, Sum Sum Hill,Claxton Bay 9 54,534.15South Quay, Broadway, Port-of-Spain 6 5,875.35Springvale Hindu School,MtPleasant Road,Springvale 150 52,047.56To Run Single PhaseHV/LV Extension OfElectricity 10/20/04Construct Part Roof& Ceil EntireBuilding FenceCompound 09/15/04Road Repaving 600ft(L) x 16ft (W) 09/20/04Road Repaving1000ft (L) x 14ft (W) 04/30/04Completion of Drain300' x 7' 08/12/04Road Construction240m x 4.2m 10/28/04 PO issued 10/26/04temporary mobileapple stalls 08/19/04To Construct aComputer &Laboratory Room 36'Ratified by boardx 24' 5/10/200408/17/04

871Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks352 Drain353 Social354Cultural/Church355 Cultural356 RoadRetaining357 Wall358RetainingWall359 RoadSri Bandi Hanamand Mandir, StMary's Village Moruga Rd, 5 3/4mm Pl 176 2000 16,105.38To construct 60m ofDrain 450mm sq 09/13/04St. James Police Youth Club,Four Roads Police Station,Refurbishment ofDiego Martin 1000 22,000.00 building 09/22/04St. John's Baptist Church, Cor.Emperor Boulevard & JadeDrive, Bon Air Gardens, Arouca 400 171,934.68 Repairs to roof 10/28/04Extend Building &St. Theresa's S.B.C. Gilda Street,Construct Roof withCouva 500 16,922.66 Seel Roof 08/26/04Straight Road Off Rivers RoadRoad Repaving 300ftKelly Village 80 57,472.00 (L) x 14ft (W) 09/13/04Straker Village, Picton Road,Blondell P.O, Laventille 500 26,124.15 Drain Construction 01/22/04To Construct 180mof Road/RetainingWall 30m x 1.2m 10/21/04Sun Valley Extension, LowerSanta Cruz 80 43,636.18Sundar Drive St. Helena St.Helena Village 75 35,559.15Road Repaving 800ft(L) x 16ft (W) 08/17/04

872Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks360 Road361 Road362 Social363Cultural/Church364 School365366Road/DrainCultural/Building367 RoadThe Divine Maha Kali ShaktiTemple, Carapichaima 40 85,778.50 Road Construction 09/06/04The Divine Maha Kali ShaktiTo Install StructrualTemple, Joyce Road Ext. NorthSteel & ConstructChaguanas 5000 100,000.00 Roof 10/25/04 PO entered 10/01/04The Memisa Centre, Heights ofRenovation of RoofGuanapo, Arima 150 74,545.38The Mountain of the Lord SBTabernacle, Kavi CrescentPoineer Drive, Petit Valley 130 61,000.00The Pinehaven Primary School,Oropuna La Resource Road, LaFlorrisante South, D'Abadie 185 59,476.51Toncabean Terrace, Pipiol Road,Santa Cruz 400 100,597.23Tunapuna Open Bible StandardChurch, 7-9 Tunapuna Road,Tunapuna 500 80,000.00Turure #1 & Branch Rd.Valencia 85 140,073.45and Kitchen Wing 05/10/04Renovation of roof,walls, doors andtoilets 09/06/04Road Repairs &Lighting 10/14/04Construction of Road300m x 4.2m/Drain300m x 450mm 08/19/04Construction ofLearning ResourceCentre 08/05/04Construction &Paving Rd. 1900Kmx 4.2m 10/28/04Project approved09/06/00 and then03/03/04Payment mad10/27/04

873Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks368 Road Turure #2 Branch Rd. Valencia 85 154,266.75369 Recreation Upper Bournes Road, St. James 1000 246,215.00370Road/DrainUpper Bushe Street, Maitagual,San Juan 28 31,840.05371 Drainage Upper Clovis Trace Maraval 150 77,155.00372 DrainRoad/373 Drain374375RetainingWallRetainingWallUpper Cuthbert Circular, FourRoads, Diego Martin 75 43,823.40Upper Dundonald Hill, BelleVue, St. James 80 63,656.90Upper Erica Street, Laventille,Rock City, #9 Nicholson Lane 60 25,960.08Upper Mendez Drive ExtensionChamp Fleurs 60 47,962.48Construction &Paving Rd. 2100Km.X 4.2m 08/27/04Construction ofBasketball Court 30 x15m and Kerb andslippers 95 x .3 09/13/04Construction of Road100m x 4.2m/Drain100m x 450mm 09/14/04Road Drain &Retaining Wall 07/02/04Construction ofRetaining Wall andCurb & Slipper Drain 07/19/04Construction of BoxDrain 600' x 3' x 3' 05/10/04To Construct 90m ofDrain 450mm x225mm 09/13/04Construct Ret/Wall10' 0" x 360' 0" 09/13/04

874Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF HELP LIMITEDPROJECTS APPROVED FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. ProjectTypeProjectAddressNo. ofBeneficiariesApprovedFundingScope ofworksDateEnteredRemarks376 Road/DrainUpper Mt Hope Road, LP #10Mt Hope 200 28,870.46377 Steps Upper Quarry Road, San Juan 32 11,978.29378RetainingWall379 RoadUpper St. Francois ValleyRoad, Belmont 30 16,388.42Virgnia Avenue ChineseVillage La Brea 35 43,509.04380 Cultural Warden Road, Point Fortin 60 18,000.00Warren Morroe Trace381 Road Warrenville 20 39,188.12Wright Trace, Cumuto Rd.382 Water North, Barrackpore 100 31,761.11Construction of Road180m x 4.2m/DrainConstruction 120mx450mm 10/21/04To Construct Step100m x 1.2m/Drain100m x 150mmsq 07/22/04To ConstructRetaining Wall 6' x200' 02/11/04Road Repaving 500ft(L) x 20ft (W) 05/10/04Reconstruction ofchurch 10/21/04Road Repaving 300ft(L) x 14ft (W) 10/11/04Lay 450m of 110mm(4") PVC Pipe 11/8/04Grand Total 156,291 19,451,045.93

875Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding1 Carol Hernandez Edinburgh 500, Phase 4, Lot 734, Jade Drive, Chaguanas 10,000.002 Jasodra Bedassie# 195 Harmony Hall Development, Harmony Heights, Ocean Avenue,Gasparillo. 10,000.003 Dennis Taitt # 33 Walke Street, Sangre Grande. 10,000.004 Agnes Houlder # 52 Murli Street Extension, La Romain. 10,000.005 Olive Bruce #10 DeNobriga Street, Mon Repos, San Fernando 10,000.006 Inez Mayers #10b Lothians Road, Princes Town 10,000.007 Joyce Phillip Cobbler #12 Bascombe Lane, Prizgar Lands, Laventille 10,000.008 Elizabeth Mendoza #12 Circle Drive, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.009 Martha Hosang #122 Satar Street, Aranguez, San Juan 10,000.0010 Dexter Cooper #143 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.0011 Naughton Braithwaite #17 Cipriani Street, Mon Repos 10,000.0012 Ena Goodridge #18 Perry Young Road, Indian Walk, Moruga 10,000.0013 Terrence Nelson #2 Calcutta Street, El Socorro Road, San Juan 10,000.00

876Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding14 Virginia Sandy #2 Springwalk Darrington Gardens, Diego Martin 10,000.0015 Dalip Sampath #20 Akaloo Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0016 Eccles Telemaque #20 Eight Avenue, North Barataria 10,000.0017 Ameena khan #22 Savannah Drive, Chrisse Terrace Village 10,000.0018 Ashmead Ali #23 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0019 Norma Brown #25 Mt. Hope Place, Mt Hope, San Juan 10,000.0020 Primnath Mahase #27 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0021 Emmanuel Callika #28 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0022 Marlyn Phillip #29 John Street, Crown Trace, Enterprise, Chaguanas 10,000.0023 Iris Maynard #30 Upper Bournes Road, St James 10,000.0024 Goolchan McFarlane #31 Mowlah Road, Preysal Village, Couva 10,000.0025 Prakash Jailalsingh #33 Shiner Trace, Quarry Village, Siparia 10,000.0026 Nasil Ali #34 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0027 Elizabeth Holder #38 Augustine Lane, Belle Eau Road, Belmont 10,000.0028 Leo Pujadas #4 Short Street, Mount Hope 10,000.00

877Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding29 Dave Ramsuchit #40 Esperance Village, San Fernando 10,000.0030 Jaikaram Bachoo #43 Digity Trace, Clark Road, Penal 10,000.0031 Vicky Belcon #48 Savannah Terrrace, Diego Martin 10,000.0032 Monica Brathwaite #4a Extension Amour Street, Princes Town 10,000.0033 Allison Wiliams #53 Cashew Gardens, Carlson Field, Chaguanas 10,000.0034 Ramdial Sohan #53 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0035 Rajpaul Sohan #55 Sumaria Trace (West), Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0036 Dave Hills #5a Culbin Road, Cocoyea Village, San Fernando 10,000.0037 Harold Beckles #6 Beckles Street, South Esperance Village 10,000.0038 Sybil Brandon #6 Callender Street, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.0039 Olive Baptiste #60 Papourie Road, Duncan Village, San Fernando 10,000.0040 Fitz Vidale #61 Soconusco Road, La Pastora, Santa Cruz 10,000.0041 Kunti Mulkhraj #67 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0042 Shirley Villaruel #7 Avenue, Tableland 10,000.0043 Rosita St. Rose #7 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.00

878Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding44 Margaret Valentine #7 Sunrees Road, Penal 10,000.0045 Irene Browne #8 Los Charos Road, Palo Seco 10,000.0046 Jean Patterson #8 Monteil Trace, Fyzabad 10,000.0047 Phillip Ramroop #9 Akal Trace, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.0048 Bernice Antoine #9 Aqua Trace, Cantaro Village Santa Cruz 10,000.0049 Claudia Pereira #9 Murray Hill, La Canoa Road, Santa Cruz 10,000.0050 Slyvia Bayne Sparks No. 679, No. 9 Road, Palo Seco 10,000.0051 Rookmin Ramroop 115 Lachoos Road, Penal 10,000.0052 Jason George 14 Rudolph Charles Link Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.0053 Susan Borneo 31/4 Guaico Tamana Road, Cunaripo 10,000.0054 Eunice Benjamin 376 Cipero Road, St John's Village, Cross Crossing 10,000.0055 Juliana Mongo 41/2 Mile Heights of Aripo, Arima 10,000.0056 Sunil Ramkissoon 43 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0057 Kenneth Rampersad 43 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0058 Mangal Ramjattan 68 Bartlette Road, Palmiste, Longdenville 10,000.00

879Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding59 Marcia Cross 6a St Paul Street, Port of Spain 10,000.0060 Liloutie Maharaj 73/4 mm Rock Road, Penal 10,000.0061 Brenda Lambert Allamby Street Extension, Cocoyea Village, San Fernando 10,000.0062 Adelaide Bobb Altyre Drive Extension, Cocoyea, San Fernando 10,000.0063 Thora Small Arnos Vale Road, Les Coteaux, Tobago 10,000.0064 Erica Francis Baboolal Trace, Sangre Chiquito, Sangre Grande 10,000.0065 Harridath Siew Bamboo Street, Pepper Village, Fyzabad 10,000.0066 Matthew Ramcharan Barker Trace, Sangre Grande 10,000.0067 Donald Quow Beetham Highway, Pole #22, Phase Five, Laventille, Port of Spain 10,000.0068Reynold and PamelaSobers Blitz Village, Pleasantville, San Fernando 10,000.0069 Janelle Phillip Cakes Land, La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.0070 Geeta Jagoo Caratal Road, Cumuto 10,000.0071 Dhanmatie Sandal Cemetery Road, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0072 Titian Raymond Chin Chin Road, Cunupia. (L.P. 123) 10,000.00

880Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding73 Micheal Thomas Cipriani Avenue, Caladonia Cheer Hill, Morvant. 10,000.0074 Germaine Corke Corbin Trace, St Barb's Road, Laventille 10,000.0075 Rena Laloon Francine Lane, Sangre Chiquito, Sangre Grande 10,000.0076 Anette Gokool Freedom Street, Enterprise 10,000.0077 Lenore Oliverrie Gail Trace, Palmiste, Via Longdenville 10,000.0078 Boodram Ramsingh Garth Road, Princess Town. 10,000.0079 Boodhlal Dipsingh Hollywood Road, Fanny Village, Point Fortin 10,000.0080 Pastora Villafana La Canoa Road, Celestine Village, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.0081 Agatha George La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz, Bourg Mulatresse 10,000.0082 Geraldo Greene La Canoa Road, Pole #13, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.0083 Veronica Reynold La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz (Lp30) 10,000.0084Janet Daphne LeGendre LadyYoung Road, Morvant (Lp58 Maraj Lands) 10,000.0085 Esther Budhu Las Lomas # 2 10,000.0086 Lorford Peters Les Coteaux, Tobago 10,000.00

881Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding87 Frank Greenidge Lot #144 Blitz Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.0088 Elizabeth London Lot #164 Cashew Gardens, Carlsen Field, Chaguanas 10,000.0089 Mahadeo Sinanan Lp #106 Pheonix Park, California 10,000.0090 Aries Daniel Lp #19 Poinsettia Drive, Coconut Drive, Morvant 10,000.0091 Arjoon George Lp #38 Cutucapano Road, La Pastora Village, Santa Cruz 10,000.0092 Ramraj BoodoodassLp #53 Abidh Road, Pierre Road, Tahadille Road, Charlieville,Chaguanas 10,000.0093 Cheryl Salandy Lp #6 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.0094 Eldridge Richards Lp #72 Wallerfield, Arima 10,000.0095 Hindai Ragoonath Lp 56 Emmanuel Trace, Warrenville 10,000.0096 Devi Tulsie Lp#114 Uriah Butler Highway, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.0097 Linda Jagessar Lp#118 Ravine Sable Road, Longdenville 10,000.0098 Lenora Sterling LP#13 Beverly Heights (Via Mayfair Gardens) Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.0099 Beverley Brereton Lp#16 Upper Poinsetta Drive, Cocont Drive, Morvant 10,000.00100 Taran Balkissoon Lp#56 Guatopajao Road, Cumuto 10,000.00

882Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding101 Catherine Barker Lp#56B Mentor Alley, St. Barbs (Off 1st. Hamlet Trace) 10,000.00102 Selwyn Earle Lp#62B Sosconusco #2 Road, La Pastora, Santa Cruz 10,000.00103 Ashraff Makaskie Monteil Trace, Fyzabad 10,000.00104 Lauralyn Henry Mt Dor Road, Community Drive, (Pole 23b) Champ Fleurs 10,000.00105 Marie Dolly Alleyne Nathan Drive, Cameron Road, Petit Valley, Diego Martin 10,000.00106 Ramanan Rampersad New Gunness Trace, Caparo Village, Caparo Valley Road 10,000.00107 John Dick No 50 Sosconusco Road, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.00108 Ruth Charles No16A Plaisance Road, East Dry River, John John 10,000.00109 Angela Rameo North Side Road, Rockley Vale, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00110 Anthony James O'meara Curapo Road, Arima 10,000.00111 Krishedaye R. Shah P.O. Box, 65 Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.00112 Geeta Siewdath Peter Hill Extension, Opposite Pole #6, Mayaro. 10,000.00113 Charlene Marshall Phase #5, Beetham Highway 10,000.00114 Kim Samuel Edwards Picton Road, Don Kelly, Laventille 10,000.00115 Angela Joseph Pipiol Road, Cantaro Village, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.00

883Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding116 Harrypersad Sonnylal Plot #4 Caura Valley, Caura 10,000.00117 Mc Edon Mitchell Pole #2 Goodman Trace, Gasparillo (Off San Fabian Road) 10,000.00118 Beverley Preudhomme Pole #56 John Street Enterprise Village, Chaguanas 10,000.00119 Yvonne Richards Pole 58A Chinapoo Village, Mapland Road, Morvant 10,000.00120 Sharon Hypolite Quarry Road, Lp #61-63, San Juan 10,000.00121 Daphne Henry Rock City Circular, Laventille 10,000.00122 Sonia Luke Savannah Road #1, Diego Martin 10,000.00123 Margareta Waldron Silk Cotton Trace, Bon Accord, Tobago 10,000.00124 Sookdeo Kanhai Sparrow Drive, Simeon Road, Petit Valley 10,000.00125 Samuel Graham Spring Valley, Mt. D'or Road, Champ Fleurs 10,000.00126 Rambaran Persad St Julien Road, New Grant, Princes Town 10,000.00127 Dhanpati Baliram Sumaria Branch Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.00128 Dolly Ramkissoon Sumaria Trace, Charlieville, Chaguanas 10,000.00129 Derina Sandy Sun Valley Extension, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00130 Tirath Ramrattan Tahadille Road, Pierre Road, Chaguanas 10,000.00

884Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding131 Kowsil Bowlah Temple Drive, Beaucarro Road, Freeport 10,000.00132 Grace O'Connor Train Line, Pinto Road, Arima 10,000.00133Merle ThelmaMillington Walke Street Extension, Sangre Grande 10,000.00134 Marva Noel Walke Street, Sangre Grande 10,000.00135 Ottilia B. Britto #1 Alfred Street, Dookhan Village, La Canoa, Santa Cruz 10,000.00136 Thelma Dick #1 Point Coastal Road, Charlotteville, Tobago 10,000.00137 Seecharan Samaroo #103 Seebalack Trace, Rochard Road, Penal 10,000.00138 Gillian Frances #105 Water Loo Road, Arouca 10,000.00139 Olive Sandy #11 Bhagwansingh Trace, Caratal, Gasparillo 10,000.00140 Alrose Gobin #113 Madroo Trace, Arena Village, Freeport 10,000.00141 Ramcharan Rampersad #119 La Fortune Pluck Road, La Romain 10,000.00142 John Ramdhanie #12 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.00143 Rebecca Alexander #12 Wall Street, Upper Pashley Street, Laventille 10,000.00144 Alma George #13 Bernard Street, Mon Repos, San Fernando 10,000.00

885Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding145 Juliet Bowen #1370 Main Road, Vance River Village 10,000.00146 Ramkissoon Ramtahal #141 Todd's Road, Freeport 10,000.00147 Deborah Douglas #15 Manhattan Drive, Maturita Triangle 10,000.00148 Errington Savary #15 Roger Place, Belmont, St Barbs 10,000.00149LutchmidathGangadhar #17 Lookie Trace Extension, Penal 10,000.00150Charmaine J. Arnold -Ramsey #18 Cantaro Crescent, Sam Boucaud, Santa Cruz 10,000.00151 Lorna Granger #18 La Croix Street, Couva 10,000.00152 Eugine Dyer #187 Estano Circular, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00153 Soniyah R. Seeraj #19 Bynoe Extension, Off Richard Lane, Enterprise 10,000.00154 Agatha Wilson #19 Laventille Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00155 Clyde Scipio #198 La Plata Circular, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00156 Doreen Cunningham #199 Moriah, Tobago 10,000.00157 Jay Sylvester #2 A Marigold Crescent, Coconut Drive, Morvant 10,000.00

886Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding158 Geoffrey Pollonais #2 Charpentier Street, Morvant 10,000.00159 Jamoonee Kankai #2 Old Bundee Trace, Penal Rock Road Via Barrackpore 10,000.00160 Marilyn Eastman #2 Park Street, Morvant 10,000.00161 Annette Thompson #2 Soscunosco Road, La Pastora Village, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.00162 Phyllis Ramlal #2 Trace, Lp 52 , Bagatelle, Diego Martin 10,000.00163 Josephine DeSilva #21 Mausica Road, D'abadie 10,000.00164LatchmidathChickoorie #210 Sew Dass Road, Freeport 10,000.00165 Pearlina Andrews #22 Sogren Trace, East Dry River, Laventille,Port of Spain 10,000.00166 Judy Dasrath #224 K.P. Lands, Valencia 10,000.00167 Violet Derby #24 Jocobin Street, Morvant 10,000.00168 Carmen Britto #26 San Pedro Extension, Valencia 10,000.00169 Esadai Diaram #28 Nolan Street, Felicity 10,000.00170 Sylvia Phillips #2A Jubliee Crescent, Gonzales 10,000.00171 Taramattee Tiwari #2A Main Road, Tabaquite 10,000.00

887Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding172 Denyse Bailey #3 Circle Drive Extension, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00173 Emmanuel Pierre Lp#7b, #308 Picton Raod, Laventille 10,000.00174 Rosie Bissessarsingh #31 Bamboo Trace, Union Village, Claxton Bay 10,000.00175 Nikila Nurse #31 Lamont Street Extension, Longdenville 10,000.00176 Lucien Noel #342 Caratal Road, Gasparillo 10,000.00177 Eleitha Graham #34-6A Filtration Road, Gonzales Village, Guapo 10,000.00178 Sandra Mohammed #34C Circle Drive Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00179 Sookdaye Mahase #38A Best Trace, Penal Rock Road, Penal 10,000.00180 Metaline Alexander #4 Alexander Street, La Romain 10,000.00181 Dayaram Ramlogan #4 Balchan Street, Endeavour Road, Chaguanas 10,000.00182 Michelle Charles #4 Naparima Mayaro Road, North Trace, New Grant 10,000.00183 Ann Marie Valdez #4 North Manzanilla 10,000.00184 Sisly Jobe #4 North Manzanilla, Manzanilla 10,000.00185 Cheryl Morris #4 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00186 Ramdial Ramsaroop Lp27, #4 Razack Trace, Calcutta Road #2, Freeport 10,000.00

888Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding187 Cyril Johnson #42 First Street, Barataria 10,000.00188 Andrew Jordon #48 B 25th Street, Phase 4, Beetham Estate 10,000.00189 Camella Pran #48 Printeryville, O'mera Road 10,000.00190 Mary Mc Ewen #5, 12th Street, Beetham Estate, Port of Spain 10,000.00191 Eunalia Ann Roberts #5 Blackett Hill, Gonzales 10,000.00192 Doreen Walker #5 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.00193 Jennifer Rosemin #5 Demerara Road, Wallerfield, Arima 10,000.00194 Eve Bernadette Quash #5 Helens Drive, Red Hill, D'abadie 10,000.00195 Cedric Nicolas #55 Blitz Village Extenion, Pleasantville 10,000.00196 Joan M. Pompey #557 Bonne Aventure Road, Mayo 10,000.00197 Anolde Aretha Valere #57 Borgainvilla Avenue, Thompson Gardens, Toruba, San Fernando 10,000.00198 Rachel Mc Keney #57Mc Ketney Street, Chaguanas 10,000.00199 Sharon Ann Webb #6 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.00200 Barbara Roberts #6 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00201 Curtis Young #6 Salvia Drive, Malabar, Arima 10,000.00

889Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding202 Margaret Ramkissoon #63 Charles Street, La Romain 10,000.00203 Tomatie Rampersad #63A K.P Lands, Valencia 10,000.00204 Valentine Eastman #7 Beach Trace, Indian Walk Village, Moraga Road 10,000.00205 Millicent Matthews #7 Job Avenue, Santa Cruz Old Road, San Juan 10,000.00206 Iindar Gopaulsingh #7 Ramrattan Maharaj Trace, S.S. Erin Road, Debe 10,000.00207 Roxanne Martin #7 Stewart Lane, Belle Eau Road, Belmont 10,000.00208 Dencan Burke-Wills #77 Third Street, Barataria 10,000.00209 Pearl Slater #8 Cocorite, Waterhole 10,000.00210 Zorida Khan #8 Phillip Street, Felicity, Chaguanas 10,000.00211 Mynoon Khan #9 Savannah Drive, Enterprise 10,000.00212 Etwarie Mannie #93 Dumfries Road, Hermitage Village, San Fernando 10,000.00213 Lena Guerra 10 Marryat Street, San Fernando 10,000.00214 Susanne Pascal Lee 10 Sapphire Drive, Crown Street, Tacarigua 10,000.00215 Jacob Sybil 10 Toussaint Trace, Success Village, Laventille 10,000.00216 Daphnie Noel 100, 6th Company Circular Road, New Grant 10,000.00

890Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding217 Ingrid Jones 100, 6th Company Circular Road, New Grant 10,000.00218 Catherine Germain 10th Street, Sixth Avenue, Malick 10,000.00219 Naizia Matamoro 11 Albert Street, St Joseph 10,000.00220 Ann Marie Chance 11 Marshall Street, La Brea 10,000.00221 Cecilia John 112A San Fabien Road, Springlands, Gasparillo 10,000.00222 Valerie Gabriel 114A Laventille Road, East Dry River, Laventille 10,000.00223 Lauren Taylor 119 Bay Road, Marabella West 10,000.00224 Sylvia Seaton Hypolite 12 A Picton Estate, Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00225 Wayne Traboulay 12 Charles Street, Gasparillo 10,000.00226 Henry St. Hillaire 12 Morne Rene Road, Paramin Village, Maraval 10,000.00227 Barbara Simon 120 Ursa Major Crescent, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00228 Fauda Khan Hosein #274, 171/2mm Naparima Mayaro Road, Tableland 10,000.00229 Ameer Parahoo 129 Sewlal Trace, Fyzabad 10,000.00230 Sylvia Beckles 15B Union Street, Roxborough, Tobago 10,000.00231 Cheryl Ann Carty 15 Clifton Street, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00

891Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding232 Roxanne Butler 15 Jean Street Extension, Malabar 10,000.00233 Vernon Bridgelal 156 Lalbeharry Trace, Monkey Trace, Barrackpore 10,000.00234 Annette Standard 16 Clifton Lane, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00235 Eloris Grant 16 Cook Street, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00236 Sheila Fabien 168 Parforce Road, Bonne Venter, Gasparillo 10,000.00237 Natalie Philbert 17 La Retreat Branch Road, Guanapo, Arima 10,000.00238 Jean Dalrymple 17A Goat Rock Jaeger's Crown Trace, Plymouth, Tobago 10,000.00239 Samuel Alexander 18 Fourth Street, Maraval 10,000.00240 Lilga Benjamin 18 St John Street, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00241 Lorna Davis 186 Bronce Street, K.P Lands, Valencia 10,000.00242 Sylvia Nicholson 19 A Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00243 Clandette C. Goden 19 Orion Circular, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00244 Olivia James 193 Santa Monica Gardens, D'abadie 10,000.00245 Christie John 21 Cuchawan Trace, Debe 10,000.00246 Sheila Charles 21 Jump Street, Demerara Road, Wallerfield 10,000.00

892Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding247 Kanisah Ali 21 Opal Avenue, Crown Street Trace, Tacarigua 10,000.00248 Ramlal Ramkhalawan 216 Old Clarke Road, Penal 10,000.00249 Lindon Garcia 219 Branch Street, Valencia 10,000.00250 Maria Chambers 22 Church Street, Maturita Triangle 10,000.00251 Audrey Joseph 22 Prescott Alley, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00252 Glenis Lovelace 23 Back Street, Mt. St. George 10,000.00253 Gloria Murphy 23 Edward Street, Quash Trace, Sangre Grande 10,000.00254Rev. SamuelScanterberry 23 Kingsley Street, Princes Town 10,000.00255 Maria Sankar 237 Oro Street, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00256 Sonny Boy Heeralal 239A Clarke Road, Penal 10,000.00257 Shirin Bayley Parris 246 Jokhan Trace, Carapo, Arima 10,000.00258 Jemmer Crumps 25 Second Street, Tumpuna Road, Arima 10,000.00259 Rafendra Gosine 251 San Francique Road, Penal 10,000.00260 Albert Sandy 251 Sixth Company Circular Road, New Grant, Princes Town 10,000.00

893Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding261 David Solomon 27 Upper Leotaud Street, Laventille 10,000.00262 Cyril Lynch 28 Amazon Road, Wallerfield 10,000.00263 George Wolfe 299 Batsey's Hope, Tobago 10,000.00264 Cheryl-Ann Woods 2A Warnes Close Trace, Government House Road, Tobago 10,000.00265 Lorraine Adams 2F Longden Street, Arima 10,000.00266 Jean Cameron 2mm Guaico Tamana Road, Cunaripo, Guaico, Lp 64 10,000.00267 Sandra Guerra 2nd Bamboo Maturita Village, Arima 10,000.00268 Samuel Alleyne 2nd Caldeonia Road, Morvant Extension, Vegas 10,000.00269 Beverly-Ann Joseph 2nd Caledonia Road, Morvant 10,000.00270 Pauliza William 2nd Street East, Cornith Settlement, St Madeleine 10,000.00271 Bernadette London 30 De Gannes Street, Arima 10,000.00272 Christopher Holder 31A St Barbs Road, Belmont, S.F.RC 10,000.00273 Leela and Haniff Khan 31 Lotus Drive, Thompson Garden, Torouba South 10,000.00274 Drupatie Ramroop 310 Temple Drive, Beaucarro Village, Caripichaima 10,000.00275 Ann Marie Kabira 32 A Circle Drive, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00

894Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding276 Chan Sookdeo 321/4 Mile Mark, East Dry River, Sangre Chiquito 10,000.00277 Avril Luces 33 Blitz Extension, Pleasantville 10,000.00278 Sylvia Kabira 34A Circle Drive, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00279 Virginia Oliviel 36 1/2mm Monte Video Village, via Sans Souci, Toco 10,000.00280 Margaret Mc Intosh 38 Contention Road, Indian Walk, Moruga 10,000.00281 Rose Appoo 3A Catherine Steps, St Francois Valley, Belmont 10,000.00282 Deodath Mohammed 4 Bourganvilla Drive, NHA Settlement, Phase 1, Debe 10,000.00283 Merle Rogers 4 Prince Street, Roxborough, Tobago 10,000.00284 Lorraine Caterson 4 St Paul Street, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00285 Karen Clarke 41 Leontine Lane, Gonzales 10,000.00286 Brendon Charles 41 Long Circular Road, Bell Vue 10,000.00287 Daleia Ramnath 42A Fonrose Village, River Side Road, Poole, Rio Claro 10,000.00288 Mark Joseph 42 Jogie Road, Barataria 10,000.00289 Nigel Soloman 42 John Dulam Street, Aranques 10,000.00290 Joyce Adams 42C Windsar Road, Mt. St. George, Tobago 10,000.00

895Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding291 Zalina Gooding 43 Pasea Main Road, Tunapuna 10,000.00292 Latchmin Mohan 47 Oropuche River Trace, James Village, Barrackpore 10,000.00293 Joydaye Mahabir 477 Clarke Road, Via Penal 10,000.00294 Hazeth Alma 48 Andrew Trace, Blue Basin Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00295 Ian Herbert 48 Chocolate Alley, Gonzales 10,000.00296 Marilyn Cyrus-Dedir 491 Chiton Street, Bon Air West, Arouca 10,000.00297 Curtis Cyrus 4B Plaisance Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00298 Virginia Batson 4mm Heights of Aripo, Via Arima 10,000.00299 Allison Bailey 50 Embacadere Broadway, San Fernando 10,000.00300 Florencia King 52b Mc Carthy Street, Cantaro Village, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.00301 Myra Quintin Lewis 53 Circle Drive, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00302 Idena Forteau 55 New City, Alexander Street, Valencia 10,000.00303 Carol Teamer 56 Eleventh Street, Barataria 10,000.00304 Marion Richards 56 Inverness Road, Borde Narve Village, Lengua 10,000.00305 Lena Pamptin 56 Reservoir Road, La Pastora, Santa Cruz 10,000.00

896Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding306 Janice C. John 56 Reservoir Road, La Pastora, Santa Cruz 10,000.00307 Joyce Grant 58 Embacadere Circle Drive, Broadway 10,000.00308 Sybil Sugrim 6 Tenth Street, Beetham Estate 10,000.00309 Selwyn Arthur 62 Soogrim Trace, Laventille, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00310 Stephen Hart 63 Circle Drive, Embacadere, San Fernando 10,000.00311 Mary Caruth 641 Bonne Aventure, Road, Mayo 10,000.00312 Lennox A. Baird 67A Quarry Circular Road, Gonzales 10,000.00313 Christine Phillips 69A Trou Macaque Road, Laventille, Port of Spain 10,000.00314 Christopher John 6A Clifton Lane, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00315 Catherine Germaine 6th Avenue Malick, Barataria 10,000.00316 Dianne Hosein 72F O' Meara Road, Arima 10,000.00317 Carleen Alexander 75 Circle Drive, Embacadere 10,000.00318 Lenore Woods 76 Upper La Puerta Avenue, Diego Martin 10,000.00319 Phillippa Mahabir 77 Morne Coco Road, Marval 10,000.00320 Natalie O'Brien 7B2 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00

897Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding321 Sheril Hernandez 7c Quevado Circular Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00322 Lerna Patrick 8 Nicholson Avenue, Prizgar Lands, Laventille 10,000.00323 Marina Wallace 85 Laventille Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00324 Martina Plaza Harris 89 Blazney Road, La Pastora, Upper Santa Cruz 10,000.00325 Krishna Chatee 89 Watts Trace, Curepe 10,000.00326 Allison Petters Lp#19, 8th Avenue North, Barataria 10,000.00327 Carl Dasent #90 2nd Avenue, Mt Lambert 10,000.00328 Susan Karen Huggins 92A Clifton Hill, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00329 Sumintra Dhanasar 94 Thompson Gardens, St Clement's Junction, San Fernando 10,000.00330 Stephen Leyne 97 Lotus Drive, Thompson Garden, Tarouba, South 10,000.00331 Sandra Gopaul 97 North Biche Road, Moriah, Tobago 10,000.00332 Dolores Griffith 99 Upper Erica Street, Rock City Drive, Laventille 10,000.00333 Miriam Daniel Philbert 9A Cumberbatch Lane, St Francois Valley Road, Belmont 10,000.00334 Sandre Pilgrim Vincent Adventist Street, Sangre Grande 10,000.00335 Carol Thom Andlais Road, Cumana 10,000.00

898Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding336Judith O'BrienRobinson Auga Santa Old Road, Wallerfield 10,000.00337 Mervyn Lewis Back Street, Mount St George, Tobago 10,000.00338 Marlene Thomas Bad Hill, Plymouth Road, Tobago 10,000.00339 Esla T. Donaldson Bamboo Hill Trace, Les Coteaux, Tobago 10,000.00340 Julius Farrell Barrow Aveune, off River Road, Bourg Malatresse 10,000.00341 Vio Ramrattan Bay Road, Otaheite Dow Village, South Oroupouche 10,000.00342 Avenilla Ramlogan #11 Beaucarro Village, Temple Drive 10,000.00343 Veronica Riley Beckles Trace, Roxborough, Tobago 10,000.00344 Merlin Salandy Beetham Phase 4, Pole 52, Beetham Estate 10,000.00345 Mona Jones Belle Gardens Bay Road, Tobago 10,000.00346 Margreat Jack Betsey Hope, Tobago 10,000.00347 Marietta Wilson Bethlehem Junction, Bethel, Tobago 10,000.00348 William Melville Betsey Hope, Tobago 10,000.00349 Sylvia Mitchell Bevely Hill, Pleasant Terrace, Marcano Quarry 10,000.00

899Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding350 Rita Gray BlackMan Trace, Delford, Tobago 10,000.00351 Alberta Soloman Bethehem Bay, Mt. St. George, Tobago 10,000.00352 Linda Richins Blitz Village, #11 Circular Lift, Pleasantville 10,000.00353 Dennison Foster Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville, San Fernando 10,000.00354Sheila and SeelalSeunarine Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville, San Juan 10,000.00355 Euphemia Phillips Boston Street, Roxborough, Tobago 10,000.00356 Cheryl Mitchell Bourg Malatresse, Gran Curacaye Road, Farrell Trace 10,000.00357 Cintra Abdol Bourganvilla Avenue, Thompson Gardens, Tarouba 10,000.00358 Andre Regis Box 117 Big Yard, Lanse Mitan, Carenage 10,000.00359 Mavis Grant Boxhill Trace, Laventille 10,000.00360 Deliscia Issac Cancordia, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00361 George Fletcher Cardiff Road, Pembroke, Tobago 10,000.00362 Andra Alfred Castara Village, Main Road, Castara, Tobago 10,000.00363 Eliza Marcelle Castara, Tobago 10,000.00

900Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding364 Debbie Alexander Celestine Hill, Upper La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00365 Martin Nicholas Celestine Trace, Morne Coco Road, Maraval 10,000.00366 Theresa James Cemetery Street Extension, Diego Martin 10,000.00367 Beatha Phillips Cemetery Street, Five Rivers, Arouca 10,000.00368 Beatha Phillips Cemetery Street, Five Rivers, Arouca 10,000.00369 Shaffina Ishmael Cemetery Street, Munroe Road, Cunupia 10,000.00370 Kishore Maharaj Chandys Avenue, Southern Main Road, Chase Village, Chaguanas 10,000.00371 Linda Dookie Charles Drive, Bushe Street North, Petite Bourg, San Juan 10,000.00372 Mary Hunte Chrichlow Hill, Lp# 59, Chinapoo, Morvant 10,000.00373 Irene O'Neil Church Sully, Delaford, Tobago 10,000.00374 Joyce Sheritt Clovis Trace, Morne Coco Road, Maraval 10,000.00375 Catherine Baptiste Community Drive, Lp 23 E, Mt. Dor Road, Champ Fleurs 10,000.00376 Betty Isodore Victor Comprehensive Road, Upper 7 th Avenue, Malick 10,000.00377 Ursula Tudor Cor. St Barb's and Laventille Road, L.P. #109, Laventille 10,000.00378 Victor Jeetam Corner Ramjit and Boodoo Street, El Dorado Village, Tacarigua 10,000.00

901Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding379 Ursula Tudor Corner St. Barb's Laventille Road, Lp #109, Laventille 10,000.00380 Yvonne Clinton Cut Hill Trace, Golden Lane, Tobago 10,000.00381Ursula Mc DougallThomas Darrel Spring Road, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00382 Charmaine Gibbs Darrell Spring, #10 Millers Trace, Tobago 10,000.00383 Violet Peterkin 44 Darrell Spring, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00384 Balram Colai David Trace, St Helena, Piarco 10,000.00385 Theresa Arandell 31 De Freitas Hill, Off Santa Cruz Old Road 10,000.00386 Kaushala Sundar Singh Deenah Street, St. Augustine 10,000.00387 Rita George Dennete Trace #1, Mason Hall, Tobago 10,000.00388 Mattina Perouse Desearmaus Street, Bourg Malatresse, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00389 Deosaran Ramsaran Dewah Street, Monte Grande, Tunapuna 10,000.00390 Cecilia Addly Donald Avenue, Sam Boucaud Road, Cantaro Village, Santa Cruz 10,000.00391 Carol Fletcher Downing Trace, Sixth Company, New Grant 10,000.00392 Sheldon Libert Eastern Main Road, Sangre Chiquito 10,000.00

902Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding393 Basmatee Gurcharan Egypt Extension, Crown Trace, Enterprise 10,000.00394 Leela Ramcharan El Socorro Extension #1, Nazim Avenue, San Juan 10,000.00395 Anron Hendrickson Factory Road, Industrial Estate, Diego Martin 10,000.00396 Sylvester Jack Fair Hill, Moriah, Tobago 10,000.00397 Merita Taylor Elcock Farrell Trace, Gran Curacaye, Bourg Malatresse 10,000.00398 Elma Benjamin Fatima Trace, Laventille 10,000.00399 Jemma Bernard #18 George Street, Glamorgan, Tobago 10,000.00400 Fabien Lynch Glen Road, Branch #2, House# 12, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00401 Michael Jarrette Glen Road, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00402 Renrick Bernard Golds Borough, Tobago 10,000.00403 Seaton Sandy Government House Road, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00404 Jemma Douglas Jack Government House Road, Tobago 10,000.00405 Rajroop Rampersad Grand Couva Village, La Vega Road, Chickland Road 10,000.00406 Angela Joseph Grand Curucaye Road, Bourg Mulatresse, Lower Santa Cruz. 10,000.00407 Basraj Chickcoree Lp51, Grants Road Extension, Rousillac 10,000.00

903Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding408 Sumaroo Singh Guaico Tamana Road, Cunaripo 10,000.00409 Clinton Rosalind Street #4, Guaico Village 10,000.00410 Jason O'Brien Hamilton Lane, 61 Pioneer Drive, Morne Coco Road, Petit Valley 10,000.00411 Deonarine Ramjattan Hart Road, Plum Mitan, Via Sangre Grande 10,000.00412 Lorer Sandy Quashe Hazel Street, Roxborough, Tobago 10,000.00413 Joycelyn Tiexere Hazel Street, Sunshine Avenue, San Juan 10,000.00414 Claudia Smith George Henry Trace, Mt. Thomas, Tobago 10,000.00415 Earl Charles Henry Trace, Mt Thomas, Tobago 10,000.00416 Udine Benett High Lands Road, Moriah, Tobago 10,000.00417 Shona Yeates Higher Top River, Charlotteville, Tobago 10,000.00418 Bernadette Simmons Hillview Drive, Laventille Road, Febeau Village, San Juan 10,000.00419 Felix Webster Lp# 62 Hillview Road, Petit Curacaye 10,000.00420 Jemmer Ramsden Hope Farm Road, Hope Village, Tobago 10,000.00421 Rachel Campbell Hope Village, Douglas Street, Tobago 10,000.00422 Felix Nurse Lp # 53, Jerningham Junction, Cunupia 10,000.00

904Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding423 Theresa Francis Jerningham Junction, Lee Trace, South Cunupia 10,000.00424 Veronica Brand John Jules Trace, New City, Fyzabad 10,000.00425 Shurma Carrington Johnson Road Extension, Bagatelle Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00426 Georgette D'Andrade Jump Street, Demerara Road, Walllerfield 10,000.00427 Florencia Frances Junon Street East, California 10,000.00428 Dexter Cuffie King Avenue, Caparo Valley Road, Todds Road, Chaguanas 10,000.00429 Stephen Whiteman King Street, Delaford, Tobago 10,000.00430 George Mc Kenna King Street, Delaford, Tobago 10,000.00431 Nicoline Churaman Kingdom Avenue, Palm Drive, Maturita 10,000.00432 Joyce Forbes Kylwyn Branch Road, Bonacord, Tobago 10,000.00433 Marva Snaggs La Croix Trace, Joseph Avenue, Malabar, Arima 10,000.00434 Stacy Amoroso Lp #141, La Lune Road, Moruga 10,000.00435 Edwin Best La Plata Circular, K.P. Lands, Valencia 10,000.00436 Choylin Henry La Plata Circular, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00437 Basdai Rampersad La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00

905Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding438 Leon St. John Laventille Extension Road, Cashew Alley, Morvant 10,000.00439 Maria Mona Jack Laventille Extension Road, Never Dirty, Morvant 10,000.00440 Ramdolph HamletAngelina Terrace Lp #7, Laventille Extension Road, Never Dirty,Morvant 10,000.00441Dianne PierreAlexander Laventille Road, Febeau Village, San Juan 10,000.00442 Claudette John Leon Street, La Brea 10,000.00443 Claudette John Leon Street, La Brea 10,000.00444 Julia Matthews Les Coteaux, Franklyn Road, Tobago 10,000.00445 Grant John Elton Les Coteaux, Tobago 10,000.00446 Harold Sebro Les Cotueax, Franklyn Main Road, Tobago 10,000.00447 Orisha Mohammed Les Iros, Erin 10,000.00448 Jacob James Logwood Park, Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00449 Camilla Barthol Lot #2 Tumpuna Road, Arima 10,000.00450 Cerine Pierra Lot #4 Sea Trace, Bagatelle, Diego Martin 10,000.00

906Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding451 Neville St. John Lot 22 Picton Housing Estate, Laventille 10,000.00452 Deomatie Basdeo Lot 226 Blitz Village Extension, Pleasantville, San Fernando 10,000.00453 Irene Gray Lot 55, Soscunosco Road, La Pastora, Santa Cruz 10,000.00454 Kenneth Lemaitre Lot 68, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00455 Thomas Figaro Lot 73, La Plata, Valencia 10,000.00456 Cecil Mark Lot 83, Thompson Gardens, Tarouba South, San Fernando 10,000.00457 Hamid Manbodh Lotchram Trace, Riverside Road, Poon Village, Rio Claro 10,000.00458 Elisha John Louis D'or Land Settlement, Tobago 10,000.00459 Albert Mc Millan Louis D'or Land Settlement, Tobago 10,000.00460 Lynette Braithwaite Lp # 12 Eight Avenue, North Barataria 10,000.00461 Hugh Arnold Lp #24 Maitagual, Upper Bush Street, San Juan 10,000.00462 Peter Beckles Lp #4 Edward Street, Quash Trace, Sangre Grande 10,000.00463 Dawn Charles LP #5 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00464 Rebecca Clarke Lp #5 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00465 Peter Johnson Lp #59 Laventille Road, Febeau Village, San Juan 10,000.00

907Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding466 Patricia Alexander Lp #60 Petit Curarcaye, off Santa Cruz Old Road 10,000.00467 Lorna Thomas Lp #60 Upper Clover Street, Red Hill, Morvant 10,000.00468 Lemi Burke Lp #75 Sea Trace, Bagatelle, Diego Martin 10,000.00469 Merlin Sahadeo Lp 149 Greenhill Village, Diego Martin 10,000.00470 Keith Clarke Lp 15-19 Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00471 Merle Black Lp 5 Train Line Road, Pinto, Arima 10,000.00472 Barbara Adams Lp 54 Lady Hochoy Circular, Cocorite 10,000.00473 Euphenia Boodoo LP 58 Warden Road, James Smart Village, Sangre Grande 10,000.00474 George Modeste LP 59 Jones Trace, Quarry Road, San Juan 10,000.00475 Girley Mohammed Lp 60, Consessions Road, Sea Lots, Port of Spain 10,000.00476 Maria Barbour LP 64 Pelican Extension Road, Morvant 10,000.00477 Emelia George Lp 64 Petit Curacaye, Off Santa Cruz Old Road 10,000.00478 Joanne John Lp 72 Upper Dundonald Hill, St James 10,000.00479 Beryl Augustus Lp 90, Laventille Road, Febeau Village, San Juan 10,000.00480 Agatha Frederick LP# 16C Bagatelle Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00

908Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding481 Ruby Chewitt LP# 1D Stone Hill Junction, John John, Laventille 10,000.00482 Lynette Ramdass Lp# 59 Palm Drive, Champ Fleurs 10,000.00483 Hippolite Bellass Lp# 98 Phillip Trace, Off Morne Coco Road, Le Platte, Maraval 10,000.00484 Premchan Rampersad Lp#1 Poole Valley Junction, Guayaguayare Road, Rio Claro 10,000.00485 Patricia Lewis Lp#11 Upper Petunia Avenue, Coconut Drive, Morvant 10,000.00486 Richardson Jennings LP#12 Beau Pres Trace, Paramin Hill, Maraval 10,000.00487 Anne Maria Henry Lp#20 Mt Hope Road, Mt Hope 10,000.00488 Yvonne David Lp#31 Upper Bush Street, Maitagual 10,000.00489 Vuda Mason LP#5 Spring Valley, Mt D'or Road, Champ Fleurs 10,000.00490 Evelia Roberts Lp#51 Duncan Trace, Santa Cruz Old Road 10,000.00491 Jeniffer Sobers Lp#52, Corbeau Town 10,000.00492 Carolyn Balcon Lp#52 Mc Carthy Street, Cantaro Village, Santa Cruz 10,000.00493 Lilian Charles Lp#52 Ramkissoon Trace, Off Santa Cruz Old Road 10,000.00494 Edna Griffith Lp#52 Chinapoo Village, Critchlow Trace 10,000.00495 Olivier Sankar Lp#54 Celestine Village, La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00

909Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding496 Claire Borneo Lp#57 2nd Trace, Bagatelle, Diego Martin 10,000.00497 Gloria Soochit Lp#58 North Manzanilla, Manzanilla 10,000.00498 Sherma Sebro Lp#6 Mapp Lands, Laventille 10,000.00499 Beryl James Lp#6c Andrew Trace, Blue Basin Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00500 Merle Brathwaite Lp#7 Sogren Trace, Laventille 10,000.00501 Beverly ChrysostomLp#92 Oposite Pepper Hill, Laventille Road, Febeau Village, SanJuan 10,000.00502 Herbert MosesLp#97 Corner Picton and Laventille Road, East Dry River, Port ofSpain 10,000.00503 Fabien Lawrence Lp#99A Endeavour Road, Chaguanas 10,000.00504 Ermine Collins Lp145 San Dose, La Canoa Village, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00505 Prabhudath Maharaj Lp1454-82 Southern Main Road Rousillac, La Brea 10,000.00506 Dondeana Lewis Lp20 Lanse Mitan Road, Carenage 10,000.00507 Josephine Patrick Lp31 Upper Bushe Street, San Juan 10,000.00508 Julien Patrick Lp31C Upper Bushe Street, Maitagual Village, San Juan 10,000.00

910Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding509 Mavis Joseph Lp330 Upper Bush Street, Maitagual (After Church Hill Trace) 10,000.00510 Mary Safe Lp 45 Main Road, North Manzanilla 10,000.00511Odette MadelineHugghew Lp 48 Bye Pass Road, Arima 10,000.00512 Ruthvin Hyland Lp 51B Percy Street, Dookhan Village, La Canoa 10,000.00513 Monica Noel Lp 52 Waterhole, Cocorite 10,000.00514 Louis Carballo Lp 53 Hololo Extension Road, Santa Cruz 10,000.00515 Natasha Rogers Lp 54A Cicada Extension, River Estate, Diego Martin 10,000.00516 Lyndon Stephen Lp 62 Petit Curacaye Village, Off Santa Cruz Old Road, San Juan 10,000.00517 Claudia Cross Lp 67 Farrell Hill, Bourg Mulatresse, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00518 Lisa Harewood Lp7 Carmona Lane, Bourg Mulatresse, Gran Curacaye 10,000.00519 Marilyn Constantine Lure Estate, Goldsborough, Tobago 10,000.00520Paula J. GarciaMohammed LP#1221, Mafeking Village, Mayaro 10,000.00521 Adriana Williams Mahogany Trace, Diego Martin 10,000.00

911Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding522 George Roberts Main Road, Belle Garden Tobago 10,000.00523 Ingrid Legerton Main Road, Good Wood, Tobago 10,000.00524 Joycie Gunn Main Road, Kendeil Main Road, Tobago 10,000.00525 Virginia Nichols Majuba Trace, Goodwood, Tobago 10,000.00526 Joan Soloman Maturita Trace, Manhattan Drive, Arima 10,000.00527 Searajre Maraj Mc Shine Street, Sangre Grande 10,000.00528 Laurel Theresa Fleary Mohammed Street Extension, St Augustine 10,000.00529 Michelle Fitzgerald Mon Cudjoe, Mon Repos 10,000.00530 Jean Garcia Pole #3, Mon Repos Road, Morvant 10,000.00531 Sybile Goodridge Mount Hope Road, Mount Hope Place 10,000.00532 Randolph Scott Mt. Grace, Crown Trace, Tobago 10,000.00533 Evena Grant Mt. Grace Village Junction, Tobago 10,000.00534 Joslyn Phillips Mt. St. George, Tobago 10,000.00535 Marcia Bobb Mt Thomas, Golden Lane, Tobago 10,000.00536 Hafeeza Mohammed Narine Trace, El Socorro Road, San Juan 10,000.00

912Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding537 Edna Theresa Nurse Nicholas Street, Morne Coco Road, Maraval 10,000.00538 Prince Douglas No 122, Signal Hill, Tobago 10,000.00539 Mahadai Nanday No 19, Sapphire Circular, Las Lomas #3 10,000.00540 Theresa Jobe No. 4, North Manzanilla ,Manzanilla 10,000.00541 Deborah Roberts Noriega Lane, Laventille Road, Febeau Village, San Juan 10,000.00542 Eileen Libert Lp72, North Manzanilla #4 10,000.00543 Gillian Fleary North Manzanilla, Manzanilla 10,000.00544 Sandra Peterkin North Post Road, Patna Village, Diego Martin 10,000.00545 Dickens Josfield Nursery School Road, Lamdeau Village, Tobago 10,000.00546 Susan Singh Ojoe Road, Sangre Grande 10,000.00547 Annette Diaz Old Calvary Hill, Saddle Road, Maraval 10,000.00548 Erma Benjamin Old Grange Road, Mt Irvine, Tobago 10,000.00549Shaffina MohammedSingh #55 Peytonville, O'mera Road, Arima 10,000.00550 Dhanwatee Sookoo Oplay Street, Esperanza Village, California 10,000.00

913Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding551 Joseph Jordon Orangefield Extension, La Pastora Road, Santa Cruz 10,000.00552 Ernest Prospere Oropouche Road, Sangre Grande 10,000.00553 Khrmraj Sookram P.O. Box 456A Mission Road, Freeport 10,000.00554 Nathan Duncan P.O. Box #89 Windward Road, John Dial, Tobago 10,000.00555 Leah Bedeau Partap Trace, South Oropouche 10,000.00556 Elizabeth James Poinsettia Extension, Petit Valley Coconut Drive, Morvant 10,000.00557 Janice Robinson Pepper Hill, Lp#94, Laventille Road, San Juan 10,000.00558 Harold King Phase #5, Beetham Gardens, Laventille 10,000.00559 Preston P. Trim Picadilly #2, P.O. Box #24, Signal Hill, Tobago 10,000.00560 Iris Charles Picton Extension Road, Sangre Grande 10,000.00561 Yvonne Nickie Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00562 Natasha Felix Picton Road, Straker Village, Laventille 10,000.00563 Gene Patterson Pinto Road, Palm Grant Drive, Arima 10,000.00564 Burrell Murray Pioneer Trace, Parlatwick, Tobago 10,000.00565 Theresa Alexander John Pioneer Drive, Kavi Crescent, Petit Valley 10,000.00

914Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding566 Marjorie Lewis Plaisance Road, John John 10,000.00567 Elizabeth James Plymouth, Bethesden, Tobago 10,000.00568 Carol Williams Plymouth Road, Tobago 10,000.00569 Lorraine Wharton Pole #11, Mt Hope Road, Mt Hope, San Juan 10,000.00570 Violet Walrond Pole #18, Unity Lane, Bagatelle Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00571 Etheline Sandy Pole #19B Straker Village, Laventille 10,000.00572 Roxanne Hercules Pole #43 Upper 7th Avenue, Malick 10,000.00573 Christiana Ferrette Pole #55 Celestine Trace, Morne Coco Road, Maraval 10,000.00574 Samdai Ramroop Pole 52 Amoorsingh Street, Longdenville 10,000.00575 Edmund Pierre Port George Road, St James, Port of Spain 10,000.00576 Joyce Gorden Providence Old Road, Tobago 10,000.00577 Yvonne Small Providence Road, Franklyn, Tobago 10,000.00578 Sonny Gordon Pump Trace, Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00579 Neville Giaff Lp#61-1, Quarry Road, San Juan 10,000.00580 Angeline Clarke Quarry Road, Williamsville, Tabaquite 10,000.00

915Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding581 Molly P Hutchinson Pole 65, Quash Trace, Skinners Street 10,000.00582 Diana Taitt Quash Trace, Sunset Drive, Sangre Grande 10,000.00583 Joyce Ferguson James Quasie Trace, Sangre Grande 10,000.00584Tyrell and SherryAnnForgenie Queen Street, La Brea 10,000.00585 Daniel Jack LP#39, Red Hill, Morvant 10,000.00586 Kenneth Mathias Rich Plain Road, Farm Road, Diego Martin 10,000.00587 Morgril Polson Richmond Windward Road, Tobago 10,000.00588 Donna Clarles Righteous Lane, Pinto Road, Arima 10,000.00589 Irma Malcolm Robert Trace, Mt. Pleasant, Tobago 10,000.00590 Victoria Sterling Saddle Road, Maraval 10,000.00591 Ormilla Boban Sea Trace Extension, Diego Martin 10,000.00592 Madge Hernandez Sea Trace, Patna Village, Diego Martin 10,000.00593 Gibbon Wiltshire Secondary Avenue, Point D'or, La Brea 10,000.00594 Ann Melville Shelbourne Street, Plymouth, Tobago 10,000.00

916Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding595 Juliana John Sherwood Park, Arima 10,000.00596 Cynthia John Siewnarine Trace, Kelly Village, Caroni 10,000.00597 Mazie Williams Signal Hill, Tobago 10,000.00598 Ismeal Providence Silk Cotton Trace, Bon Accord, Tobago 10,000.00599 Josepha Alexis Simeon Road, Petit Valley 10,000.00600 Bernice Williams Sogren Trace, Upper Laventille 10,000.00601 George Forbes Sogren Trace, Upper Laventille Road, East Dry River 10,000.00602 Maulton Alkins Sogron Trace, Upper Laventille Road, East Dry River, Port of Spain 10,000.00603 Elaine Pierriea Sookran Street, Via Foster Road 10,000.00604 Theresa Jack Speyside, Tobago 10,000.00605 Sharwen Caesar Spring Garden Trace, Lower Scarborough, Tobago 10,000.00606 Sumintra B. Maraj Spring Village, Valsayn (Corner of Kassie Street Pole #53) 10,000.00607 Rita Mc Dowell Mc Dowell Trace, St Barbs Road, Laventille 10,000.00608 Rajeshwar Colai St Helena Village, Fazal Avenue, Piarco 10,000.00609 Celia Ramdeen St. Isidore Road, Plum Road, Manzanilla 10,000.00

917Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding610 Visham Pargasingh Lp#412, St Julien Road, Williamsville, Hardbargain 10,000.00611 Marjorie Dalrymple Straker Village, Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00612 Zalimoon Mohammed Sukhan Trace, Barrackpore 10,000.00613 Augustine Naipaul Talparo Junction, Talparo 10,000.00614 Vishnu Sundar Temple Street, La Romain 10,000.00615 Daphne Maynard Thomas Lane, St Vincent Street, Tunapuna 10,000.00616 Mohan Singh Thompson Garden, St Clement's Junction, San Fernando 10,000.00617 Brenda Des Vignes Todd's Street, Pembroke, Tobago 10,000.00618 Edwina Kelly Unityville, Olton Road, Arima 10,000.00619 Pearl Thomas Upper Belmont Valley Road, Belmont 10,000.00620 Keziah Williams Upper Bushe Street, Maitagual Road, San Juan 10,000.00621 John Richardson Upper Bushe Street, Petit Bourg, San Juan 10,000.00622 Elizabeth Romeo Upper Ednes Hill, Bon Air North, Arouca 10,000.00623 Sharon Adams Upper Erica Street, Rock City, Laventille 10,000.00

918Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005[SEN. THE HON. J. YUILLE-WILLIAMS]NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding624 Lucia Walkie ArchibaldUpper Gonzales, Quarry Circular Road, Gonzales, Belmont, Port ofSpain 10,000.00625 Emris V. Wight Upper Irving Street, Lp#9A Petit Bourg, San Juan 10,000.00626 Nathaniel Logan Upper Jesse Lane, Waterhole Road, Cocorite 10,000.00627 Veronica Burgain Upper Layan Hill, Belmont, Port of Spain 10,000.00628 Vernon Danglad Upper Moraldo Street, Maraval 10,000.00629 Adolphus Phillips Upper Old Ground Trace, Mt. Thomas, Tobago 10,000.00630 Patricia John Lp32, Upper Picton Road, Laventille 10,000.00631 Lenequecar Self Upper Seventh Avenue, Malick, Barataria 10,000.00632 Errol Butter Upper St Barbs Road, Lp#31A, Bournes Trace, Belmont 10,000.00633 Julie Roberts Upper Tunapuna Road, Tunapuna 10,000.00634 Florretta Paula Upper Wharton Street, Laventille 10,000.00635 Rajkumine Mansingh Uriah Butler Highway, Warner Village, Bejucal 10,000.00636 Monica MastayVega De Oropouche, Rampersad Trace, Sangre Grange, Toco MainRoad 10,000.00

919Written Answers to Questions Friday, June 24, 2005NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SELF- HELP LIMITEDAPPROVED PROJECTS UNDER THE MINOR REPAIRS/RECONSTRUCTION GRANT (MRRG)FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 2002 TO FEBRUARY 2005No. Co-ordinator Name Project AddressApprovedFunding637 Catherine Antoine Vicky Trace, La Canoa Road, Lower Santa Cruz 10,000.00638 Sybil Hernandez Vicky Trace, La Conoa Road, Santa Cruz 10,000.00639 Olga Tackursingh Walke Street, Sangre Grande 10,000.00640 Lena Boodoo Wall Street, Printery Ville, O'mera Road, Arima 10,000.00641 Samuel Sookdaya Warner Street, Freeman Road, St. Augustine 10,000.00642 Martin Monroe WB4 Eastern Main Road, Wallerfield 10,000.00643 Miriam Warren Windy Hill, Arouca 10,000.00644 Fred St Louis Woods Lands, Moriah, Tobago 10,000.00645 Mary Mc Leod Orr Zion Hill, Belle Gardens, Tobago 10,000.00646 Lawrence Mc Kenna Zion Hill, Belle Gardens, Tobago 10,000.00TOTAL 6,460,000.00