River boats ease access for expectant mothers and o...
Access to maternal health support for expectant mothers, alongside a wider range of primary healthcare services, has been boosted in Region One...
Access to maternal health support for expectant mothers, alongside a wider range of primary healthcare services, has been boosted in Region One...
The government will introduce prison time and community service for repeat litter offenders as part of plans to strengthen enforcement of environmental...
Nine undergraduate American students representing several disciplines, including biology, environmental sciences, engineering and political science, recently participated in an intensive field-based ecology...
The government’s push to expand technical skills training in hinterland and remote communities advanced this week as 35 residents of Orealla, East Corentyne, received official certification in Small Engine Repairs and Tractor/Heavy-Duty Equipment Operation.
The four-month programme was delivered by the Board of Industrial Training (BIT) as part of its ongoing efforts to improve employment opportunities and build local capacity.
The graduates were recognised during a ceremony attended by senior officials, including Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Labour and Manpower Planning, Ms. Indrani Ramnarine; BIT Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Richard Maughn; Board Members Mr. Jainarine Sookpaul and Professor Clement Sankat; Toshao of Orealla, Mr. Laurence Vandenburg; Senior Councillor of Siparuta, Mr. Neil Wong; Technical Officers Mr. Clarence Shako and Ms. Rowena Dejonge; and Human Resources Clerk Ms. Adelicia Andries.
The training is expected to support increased economic activity in the community by equipping residents with practical skills relevant to agriculture, transportation, and village infrastructure.