- Published: September 6, 2008
- Permalink
- Printer Friendly Version
- Email This Article
- Discuss this Article (1)
- Next Article in this Section
A school of agriculture is welcome in Region Two
Dear Editor,
Through agricultural, industrial and technical development the pragmatic objectives must continue to be to feed ourselves. This objective must form the core from which all other benefits which constitute the good life should spring. The pursuit of this objective can provide us all with abundant opportunities for productive employment.
Essequibians welcome the government move to bring the Guyana School of Agriculture to Region Two. This will meet the long felt need of a national agricultural training institution in this region as well as in Region Three. Over the past years the demand for persons trained in agriculture has been most significant under the PPP/C government. Hence, Minister of Agriculture Robert Persaud and Regional Chairman Ali Baksh decided to promote and support agricultural development through the education and training of young men and women in agricultural careers.
The aim is to train persons in the theory and practice of agriculture and to manage, develop and operate farms and undertakings of an agricultural nature in accordance with good farming practice. This school in collaboration with the Guyana Forestry Commission will also conduct courses in forestry management, so as to promote optimum production and the utilisation of the resources in the region.
This region has the people, the resources and the will in President Bharrat Jagdeo.
Yours faithfully,
Mohamed Khan
Comments
About Comments
-
We thank all readers who have contributed to this site since its relaunch. This section of the website is intended to provide a forum for reasoned and reasonable debate on the newspaper's content and we hope that readers make full use of it as many have already done.
- The comments section is an extension of the newspaper and what it has become well known for over its history: accuracy, balance and fairness.
- In recent weeks a large proportion of the comments posted have contained attacks on other users, slander, coarse language and profanity. Comments of these types will be deleted.
- Comments which contain gratuitous and incendiary references to race and ethnicity will be struck.
- We reserve the right to edit/delete comments for length, any libel and taste. We moderate all comments so be patient while your message waits to be approved.
- Curious about the little images next to each commenter's name ? Go here and sign up using the same email address you used to register for Stabroeknews.com then upload your image and confirm it.
One Response to “A school of agriculture is welcome in Region Two”
Got something to say?
More News
- Sport authorities and the business community of Linden should contribute to our ‘king of the walk race’ - 0 Comments
- The Guyana Chess Federation should request an official decision from FIDE - 0 Comments
- The proposed sexual offences legislation is not free of faults - 0 Comments
- More positive things need reporting - 0 Comments
- The Sunday Seawall Lime has become a form of torture - 0 Comments
- Is it that the law is unclear or is just not being enforced? - 0 Comments
- The Ministry of Education needs to get its priorities right - 13 Comments
- Why do we not have Daylight Saving Time any longer? - 11 Comments
- The accused must not be made to carry the burden of the entire society - 4 Comments
- The government should not be seen as ambivalent on the alcohol issue - 0 Comments
- What was the song? - 5 Comments
- Anthem spin - 2 Comments
- The gods are angry - 3 Comments
- Sr Carmeline worked tirelessly with the community parishes in Mahaica - 0 Comments
- The Government of Guyana has created a whole new meaning for tortureDear Editor, - 3 Comments

bgsbny
on September 8th, 2008 5:12 pm……some badi help me ! caz ah jus kyan get it,,,, here’s my ? is the govt ,, serious abt ,, agriculture as part of the economic development plan ? ,, if because of a global crisis of food shortages ,, and we have the land available for mass farming of all sorts ,, why then is there not an agri schol in in the most populous regions ,, with subsidies in place for those who are in less populated areas,, to come to the closest shool and be accomodated until they graduate to become part of the agri drive to their communities when they return !,,
tunnel vision ,, is a natural impediment in more ways than one !………
[Reply to this]