Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698943755462.pdf (Saint Kitts and Nevis)
January 15th, 2019 Volume 2, Issue 1 Ministry of Community Development, Gender Affairs and Social Services Inside this issue: The Newsstand 1-4 House Matters 5 Working Scenes 6-7 School in Session 8-9 On de Playground 10-11 Notice Board Contact Us 12 12 HAPPY 2019!
COMMUNITY CORNER Gender Affairs Moves to Tackle Domestic Violence The months of November and December were busy ones for the Gender Affairs Department, as they spearheaded several initia- tives to tackle Domestic Violence in the Federation, as well as bring Gender issues to the forefront.

On November 28th, the Depart- ment launched the Domestic and Sexual Violence Complaints and Response Protocol – a document which guides key agencies on procedures for addressing inci- dents of domestic violence.
Ac- cording to Ms. Shinnel Charles, Gender Affairs’ Focal point for Women’s Issues, the major or- ganizations involved in such cases are the Hospital/health care agencies, the Police Force Special Victims Unit, the Counselling Centre, the Ministry of Education (for youth), as well as the Dept.

of Gender Affairs.
of Gender Affairs.

She said “the protocol is focused on the main agencies who would come into contact with cli- ents, to ensure that they work together well so that the client gets the appropri- Officials at Launch Events (L-R): Ms. Celia Christopher, Ministers Wendy Phipps and Hazel Brandy-Williams, Mr. Antonio Maynard, and Ms. Alison Mcclean ate attention and intervention”.
She also stated that the protocol would address coordination between these agencies, as well as procedures for intake, inter- vention and referral.

The PAHO-funded event was held at the Bird Rock Beach Hotel and received the full sup- port of Minister Wendy Phipps, Minister with responsi- bility for Gender Affairs, as well as many local stakeholders.
In delivering remarks, Minister Phipps emphasized the im- portance of the document, not- ing that it would “make sure there is unity and collaboration in getting us the kind of St. Kitts-Nevis where we can strongly say that we have a social system and infrastructure that support individuals when acts of violence take place”.
Following on the heels of the Protocol launch, the Department introduced discussions on the National Gender Equality Policy on November 29th, in collabo- ration with the SKN Na- tional Commission for UNESCO, who provided funding and support for the project.
The ceremony, which was also held at Bird Rock Beach Hotel, also saw support from Ministers Phipps… (cont’d on pg 4) Counselling Centre Moves Offices The Counselling Centre, which Community Family and Youth for years has been located at Resilience (CFYR) Family Mat- Greenlands, has moved to a ters Programme.

The counsel- larger location at Wades Garden.


lors will intervene specifically with children and families, providing short-term counsel- ling in areas such as anger man- agement, communication, and conflict resolution.
In this way, The move, which happened in November 2018, was necessary to provide accommodation for eight new Family Counsellors, who form part of the USAID they will complement the work of the existing Counsel- ling Centre staff, and reinforce the nation’s ability to address family issues, thereby strengthening family units on the whole.

Director of the Counselling Centre … (cont’d on pg.
3) Pa ge 2 PCPS officers with staff and children of Cradles Nursery (Dorset) ...Mr. Gerald Connor said that child abuse is still a very pressing issue in St. Kitts in all its forms... Volu m e 2, Issue 1 with a Staff Retreat on the top- ic, ‘Changes’ , facilitated by Ms. Tricia Daniel of Nevis.
THE NEWSSTAND PCPS continues fight for Children’s Rights the Half Way Tree Church of November marked two im- God, which was a lead-in to portant days in the fight for Universal Children’s Day on Children’s Rights - World Day the Monday.

An activity which for the Prevention of Child was originally slated for Tues- Abuse, celebrated on Novem- day 20th was held the week ber 19th, and Universal Chil- before, when the Department dren’s Day, commemorated launched its electronic Case on November 20th.
Management system, to enable more effective reporting and tracking of incidents of child abuse/neglect.

On Wednesday, staff of the Department and the entire Ministry donned blue shirts for ‘Wear Blue Day’ (the colour in observance of Child Abuse), a day which was also celebrated in many of the na- tion’s schools.
Rest and reflec- tion were had on the Friday, PCPS Supervisor, Mr. Gerald Connor, said that child abuse is still a very pressing issue in St. Kitts-Nevis in all its forms, and that the Department wanted to bring awareness with the week of Activities, which also coin- cided with the anniversary of the Federation’s signing of the Convention on the Rights of a Child.

He noted that the Week received a lot of support from businesses and schools, and that the Department hoped to have even more support in 2019.
As one of the lead advocates for children’s rights in St. Kitts, the Department of Pro- bation and Child Protection Services (PCPS) hosted sever- al activities to commemorate the week and to raise aware- ness of the need to protect children from harm.

On Sunday November 18th, staff worshipped together at by Mr. Dwight Warde (Deputy Director, NHRC) and Ms. Mary Nurse-Clarke, (Teacher, NHRC) 2 Good news on the Horizon!
The administrative and aca- demic staff at the New Hori- zons Rehabilitation Centre (NHRC) continue to imple- ment programmes to cater to the varying needs of the resi- dents entrusted to their care.

A limited range of academic and vocational subjects are taught on site at the centre, facilitated by a team of three teachers assigned by the Min- istry of Education along with a National Skills Training Programme team, who focus on the vocational aspects.

curriculum in 2015.
curriculum in 2015.

The student who obtained a Grade 1 in POB that year also obtained a in English B grade (Literature).

This was accom- plished as a result of his dili- gence and the dedication of his teacher who was supported with input from the then Head of the English Department of the Verchilds High School, Mrs. Jonace Hall-Herbert.

The academic programme con- tinues to forge ahead and re- ceived exceptionally good re- sults in the May 2018 CXC- CSEC Examinations.
Students were registered to write Mathe- matics, Social Studies and Of- fice Administration, the latter having been introduced into the curriculum only in September 2017.

Grades 3 and 2 were re- turned in all three subjects; but special kudos must be given to the Mathematics teacher who dedicated personal time and whose hard work resulted in one student obtaining a grade 2 after only 1 year of instruction.
This is especially remarkable as Mathe- matics is a subject that presents major challenges to students na- tionally.

The efforts of the three- man team of teachers, Mrs. Mary Clarke, Mr. Clyde Williams and Ms. G. D. Richards were amply rewarded with the satisfaction they received on hearing that the Centre had returned a 100% pass rate for the May 2018 examina- tions.

To date 11 residents of NHRC have been registered to write 6 subjects, and have amassed 31 subject passes.
administrative staff of The NHRC congratulate the teachers who cater to the varying talents, abilities and challenges of the students and who, despite exten- remain uating circumstances, dedicated that NHRC residents are counted in the national educational statistics.

ensuring to The New Horizons Rehabilita- tion Centre, Saddlers For the first few years, stu- dents who were registered to write CSEC examinations in English A, English B, Social Studies and Mathematics returned favourable passes.
For the May 2017 CSEC examinations a 100% pass rate was achieved in Princi- ples of Business (POB), a subject introduced into the Volu me 2, Issue 1 THE NEWSSTAND P age 3 The Week ended with the pop- ular Patient Treat/Fun Day at the Dr. Arthur Lake Mental Health Day Treatment Centre at Lime Kiln.

Counselling Centre Moves Offices (cont’d) ….

(cont’d from pg.
(cont’d from pg.

1) Ms. Michele Blake said that while the previ- ous building accommodated only two offices and a meeting room, the new building provides greater space and comfort for the Ministry’s counselling staff, the new Family Counsellors, and their clients.

She noted that persons who have already been to the location have commented positively on the “relaxing, spa- like atmosphere” that the new space presents.
sure that stakeholders are aware of the programme, its scope, functioning and referral system, the Community Family and Youth Resilience Programme and the Counselling Department part- nered to have a one day Inter- agency meeting on October 18th, to discuss interagency protocol.

The ultimate goal of the meeting was information giving and to encourage stakeholder ‘buy in’ to the programme.
CFYR Fami- ly Counsellors also participated in refresher training and assess- ment of family work in the field with the Master trainer of the model, who spent a week in St. Kitts in November.

Also part of the Centre’s busy quarter were Mental Health Week activities, held from Oc- tober 7th under the theme, Young People And Mental Health in a Changing World.
The week saw activities such as a church service, radio ‘spots’, and the presentation of a local docu- mentary and discussion on youth and suicidality to a group of eighty high-school students.

Meanwhile, as a part of the roll- out of the Family Matters Pro- gramme, and in an effort to en- “A Walk in My Shoes” With the aim of sensitizing the community to disabled persons and the issues they face, The St. Kitts Disabilities Association held a week of activities from November 25th-December 3rd.
The week, which coincided with International Day of Persons with Disabilities, began with a disabilities face daily.

Several exciting events then closed the week, including a visit to Nevis, and Awards Banquet and Open Day at the McKnight Communi- ty Centre, according to Social Services officer Ms. Lavern Rich- ards, who noted that the week went well and received much support from the community.
church service on Sunday 25th, visits to disabled persons in the community the following Mon- day, and radio ‘spots’ on Tues- day.
Wednesday, 28th Novem- ber saw the ‘Walk in My Shoes’ awareness exercise, in which volunteers offered to restrict their senses to experience some of the challenges persons with Basseterre High benefits from Boys Mentorship drive The Boys’ Mentorship Pro- gramme, which was piloted two years ago at the Charles E. Mills Secondary School (CEMSS), will now be reaching boys at the Basseterre High School.

The programme pairs at-risk adolescent males with positive male role models in society, who act as mentors.
In 2016, 12 boys at CEMSS became matched with mentors, who provided the boys with guid- ance and helped them to stay ‘on the right track’.

According to Mr. Dion Browne, focal point for men/boys in Gender Affairs, the programme was At the ceremony, past mentee Mr. Devin Williams, shared his journey of struggling as a troubled teen, to being mentored and recognized as a Remarkable Teen in 2017.

“They went out of their way to help me because I went through a lot.
I was able to get a mentor and he guided me and now I am a student at the Clarence Fitz- roy Bryant College, and I am studying Information Technology,” he said.

In addition to mentorship, the boys will receive life and technical skills training, counselling, and opportunities for job attachments/ scholarships.

Mr. Brown high- lighted that his Department was also looking for new male men- tors, and invited persons interested in “bettering a child’s life” to apply.
largely successful and was ready to be expanded.

In 2018, the Basseterre High School was chosen due to issues with delin- quent behaviour there, as report- ed by the school’s guidance counsellors.
A ceremony to launch the new mentorship opportunity was held at the Agriculture Confer- ence Room on September 27th, and attended by Gender Affairs staff, prospective mentees and mentors, as well as well-wishers and sponsors of the programme, including The St. Kitts-Nevis An- guilla National Bank, Island Auto Supplies, Hobson Enterprises, Nagico Insurances, Delisle Walwyn, and Rams Trading Ltd. Counselling Centre’s new offices “They went out of their way to help me because I went through a lot.
I was able to get a mentor and he guided me and now I am a student at the...CFBC ” Attendees at the BHS Launch Event Page 4 THE NEWSSTAND Volu me 2, Issue 1 Seniors enjoy Special Moments during Month of the Elderly “It was lovely”, were the words of one older person, as the curtains came down on a successful month of the Elderly, celebrat- ed from October 1st - October 31st.

ing the Spa days”.
ing the Spa days”.

She went on to say that the seniors had a ‘bellyful of laughs’ at the day-time Concert, which featured two plays ‘Man wah mek woman heart hard like iron’ and ‘Under Horse Belly’ , by the Poinciana Theatre group.

Throughout the month, seniors enjoyed special activities, such as a Worship Ser- vice at the Zion Moravian Church, a Trip to Nevis, and a Spa Day in which they were pampered with beauty services, in- cluding manicures and pedicures.
Further delight was had at a Luncheon at the Roy- al St. Kitts Hotel under the theme Cele- brating Older Human Rights Champions, and a day-time concert at the St. Peter’s Com- munity Centre, in late October.

Ag.

Director of Social Services, Ms. Ann Seniors enjoy pampering at Spa Day Wigley, stated that the activities were well attended, noting that the number of persons wishing to travel to Nevis was so large that the Captain had to arrange for a larger boat.
In reflecting on the other events, Ms. Wigley said, “They enjoyed the Luncheon so much that they asked, ‘when are we coming back?’, and they were also able to relax and feel pampered dur- In lauding the success of the month, Ms. Wigley thanked several sponsors, notably SCASPA, S.L.

Horsford, Scenic Railway, the Ministry of Education, Island Purified Wa- ter, the Rotary Club of Liamuiga, Captain Skeete, the Calvary Baptist Church, the Poinciana Theatre Group, AVEC, and the Royal St Kitts Hotel.
She also applauded the financial support of dignitaries such as the Honourable Ministers Timothy Harris, Shawn Richards, and Ian Liburd.

Ten Positive Men Awarded for International Men’s Day Positive Male Models was the theme of International Men’s Day 2018, celebrat- ed at a ceremony at OTI which saw 10 males being awarded for their contribu- tions to St. Kitts-Nevis society.

the contributions made by men in his life, including his father and godfather.
He said, “A positive man is not a man who is polished to perfection...but a man on whose life you can pattern your own life”.

Special awards were also given to Agriculture.

Mr. Michael “Mickey’ Weintraub for his humanitarian efforts and Mr. Livingston Huggins for his work with the National Men’s Council, while the Prime Minister’s award went to Mr. Jefferson Fraites of Molineux for charity to the community.
Honoured were Messrs. William Hodge for Education; Mitchel Slader for Media, Augustus Shelford for Religion, Tyrone O’Loughlin for Youth Develop- ment and Sports, Nigel Williams And Royd Phipps for Creative and Perform- ing Arts, and Dr. Jerome Thomas for Gender Officer Mr. Dion Brown noted that the event went well and achieved its aim, which was “to honour men who have made a significant contribution to their families, commu- nities, and by extension, St.Kitts-Nevis...this would motivate other men to serve in a positive way”.
In reflecting on the theme, Awardee and Featured Speaker at the Event, Mr. William Hodge, reflected on Gender Affairs Moves to Tackle Domestic Violence (cont’d) (cont’d from pg 1)...and Hazel Brandy- Williams of Nevis, United Nations representative, Ms. Alison Mcclean, UNESCO Secretary General Mr. Anto- nio Maynard, and consultant for the project Ms. Ingrid Charles-Gumbs, as well as a wide cross-section of stake- holders.
people, church-based representatives, mem- bers of the Disabled Association, and the Health and Legal fraternities, who were all invited in the afternoon session to give input on matters to be considered in the national document.

cluded the distribution of brochures and posters, Media ‘spots’ on radio and televi- sion, and a workshop on gender-based vio- lence.
Young people were also involved in the movement, presenting two Flash Mobs on the issue in the streets of Basseterre, using dance and dramatic arts.

Noting that gender is a cross-cutting issue that touches persons in all spheres of lives, Ms. Charles explained that the intention of the launch was to invite stakeholders and interest groups to give input in creating the National Gender Policy.
She noted that several groups were present, including young According to Ms. Charles, the November 29th event is the first of several workshops that will be held with different groups to- wards crafting the Policy, which is intended to be completed within one year’s time.

The Protocol and Policy launches formed part of the international 16-Day Campaign for Gender Violence, which spanned the November 25th, to December 10th period.
Other activities towards the Campaign in- The Department of Gender Affairs asks that persons affected by domestic violence in St. Kitts note the following resource numbers, which may provide assistance: Department of Gender Affairs– 662-5492, Department of Probation and Child Care Services-465-1311, the National Counsel- ling Centre -465-5000, and the Police Spe- cial Victims Unit – 665-3039.
Volu me 2, Issue 1 HOUSE MATTERS Pa ge 5 STAFF MOVEMENTS Appointments Ms. Mauricia Pemberton Executive Officer, Administration Ms. Shontell Pemberton Community Development Officer, Social Services Mr. Haniff Charles Community Development Officer, Social Services Transfers Mr. Keith Warner to Community Development Officer, Social Services Departures Ms. Marcella Simon Director, Probation & Child Services Ms. Alicia Collins Community Development Officer, Social Services Congratulations to Mr. Keith Warner for successfully completing a six-week Programme in Chronic Disease Self-Management (Stanford University), organized by the Ministry of Health.
Mr. Warner is now qualified to serve as a facilitator in the above-mentioned area, to various community groups!
Condolences to Mr. James ‘Bunny’ Pemberton on the passing of his mother, and Ms. Kassandra Bedford, on the passing of her father 19 January - Ms. Eldora Carty 25 January - Mr. Keith Warner 2 February - Ms. Esther Hodge 8 February - Ms. Janice Bailey 9 February - Ms. Iotha Charles-Weaver 12 February - Ms. Alicia Collins 20 February -Ms. Merle Woodley 21 February - Ms. Francess Nadir 23 February—Ms.

Shinnel Charles 14 March - Ms. Ann Wigley 31 March - Major Roxroy Campbell HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Page 6 WORKING SCENES Volu me 2, Issue 1 Regal and radiant: Ms. Warner takes a quick photo break at the Interna- tional Men’s Day Awards Healthy Minds and Bodies: Mental Health Association participate in Health Walk’ Sheldon ‘holding down the fort’ at Front Reception Volunteers take a ‘walk in their shoes’ during Disabled Association’s Week of Activities Seniors laugh till ‘belly buss’ at Elderly Month Daytime Concert Families enjoy the festivities at PCPS’ Annual Foster Care Party Who says working with numbers can’t be ‘colourful?
Our Finance officer livens up the office with this cheery ensemble!

Volu me 2, Issue 1 WORKING SCENES Pa ge 7 Minister Eugene Hamilton stands with International Men’s Day honourees Welcoming smiles at the Counselling Centre’s new offices Pink for a Cause: Gender Affairs and PCPS staff honour Breast Cancer Month Local stakeholders participate in Human Rights Workshop, facilitated by Freewinds Captain Mr. Ken Weber (pictured right) Page 8 SCHOOL IN SESSION Volu me 2, Issue 1 Can you name YOUR HUMAN RIGHTS?
1.

We are all born free, with EQUAL RIGHTS.

2.

These rights belong to EVERYBODY, whatever our differ- ences.

3.

We have the right to LIFE, and to live in freedom and safe- ty.

4.

Nobody has the right to make us a SLAVE, neither can we do the same to others.

5.

Nobody has the right to hurt and torture us.

6.

We have rights no matter where we go.

7.

We’re all equal be- fore the law.

The law is the same for every- one.

It must treat us all fairly.

8.

Human rights are protected by law.


We can all ask for the law to help us when not treated fairly.

9.

Nobody has the right the send us to jail, detain us, or send us away from our country without a good reason.

10.

If we are put on trial it should be made public.

11.

We’re all INNOCENT till prov- en guilty.

12.

We have the right to privacy.

Nobody should harm our good name.

13.

We all have the right to go where we want in our own country, and travel as we wish.
14 We have the right to seek a SAFE place to live, even if it’s another country.

15.

We all have the right to BELONG to a country.

16.

Every grown-up has the right to marry and have a family if they want to.

21.

We have the right to democracy and to take part in or CHOOSE the govern- ment of our country.

17.

Everyone has the RIGHT to own things and share them.

Nobody should take our things from us without a good reason.

18.
18.

We all have the right to believe in what we want to believe; to have a religion, or to CHANGE IT if we want.

22.We all have the right to affordable housing, medicine, education, and childcare, and enough money to live on and medical help if we are ill or old.

23.

Every grownup has the right to do a job , to earn a fair wage for their work, and to join a trade union.

19.

We have the right to freedom of expression.

20.


We have the right to peaceful assembly and to work together in peace to defend our rights.

24.

Everybody has the right to REST from work and to relax.

25.

We have the right to food and shelter.

26.

Everyone has the right to EDUCATION.

27.

Copyright is a special law that protects everyone’s artistic creations and writ- ings.

28.

There must be proper order so that we can all enjoy rights and freedoms in our own country and all over the world.

29.
29.

We have a DU- TY to other people, and should protect their rights and free- doms.

30.

NO ONE CAN TAKE AWAY YOUR HUMAN RIGHTS.

The above was adapted from the Simplified Version of the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights, in honour of Human Rights Day, commemorated on December 10th, 2018.

(Source: www.youthforhumanrights.com) Volu me 2, Issue 1 SCHOOL IN SESSION Page 9 CHILD ABUSE Any intentional harm or mistreatment to a child under 18 years old is considered child abuse.
Child abuse takes many forms, which often occur at the same time.

 Physical abuse.

Physical child abuse occurs when a child is purposely physically injured or put at risk of harm by another person.

 Sexual abuse.

Sexual child abuse is any sexual activity with a child, such as fondling, oral-genital contact, inter- course, exploitation or exposure to child pornography.

 Emotional abuse.

Emotional child abuse means injuring a child's self-esteem or emotional well-being.
It includes verbal and emotional assault — such as continually belittling or berating a child — as well as isolating, ignoring or rejecting a child.

 Neglect.

Child neglect is failure to provide adequate food, shelter, affection, supervision, education, or dental or medical care.

In many cases, child abuse is done by someone the child knows and trusts — often a parent or other relative.

A child who's being abused may feel guilty, ashamed or confused.
He or she may be afraid to tell anyone about the abuse, espe- cially if the abuser is a parent, other relative or family friend.
That's why it's vital to watch for RED FLAGS, such as: WARNING SIGNS  Withdrawal from friends or usual activities  Inappropriate sexual behaviour/knowledge for age  Changes in behavior — such as aggression, acting out  Pregnancy or a sexually transmitted infection  Depression, anxiety or unusual fears, low self esteem  Desperate need for affection  An apparent lack of supervision  Decrease in school performance or interest in school  Frequent absences from school  Poor hygiene; inappropriate clothing for situation  Running away/reluctance to go home.
 Self-harm or attempts at suicide  Unexplained injuries, e.g bruises, fractures or burns  Injuries that don't match the given explanation  Taking food or money without permission  Hiding food for later  Lack of necessary medical care/follow-up If you suspect that a child is being abused or neglected, kindly contact the Probation & Child Protection Services Department at 467-1311 Page 10 ON DE PLAYGROUND Volu me 2, Issue 1 (Author: Unknown) Contributed by Andrea Douglas        1/2 cup melted butter or 1 stick 1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa 1/4 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 cup flour 1/4 tsp salt contributed by J. Woodley INGREDIENTS EASY ONE-BOWL FUDGY COCOA BROWNIES Instructions 1.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease an 8x8 square pan or line with foil and set aside.

2.

In a medium bowl combine melted butter, sugar, and cocoa powder: stir until fully dissolved.

3.

Add eggs one at a time, then vanilla, then stir until well combined.

4.

Stir in flour and salt till fully combined.

Be careful not to overmix.

5.

( o ptional ) Fold in 1 cup of nuts, chocolate chips, raisins, or anything else you desire.

6.
6.

Spread in pan and bake for approximately 25 minutes, or until toothpick inserted comes out clean.

Be careful not to overbake!

7.

Cool completely then cut into 9 large squares or 16 small squares.

Enjoy!

Source: https://gimmedelicious.com/2015/06/21/easy-one-bowl-fudgy-cocoa-brownies/ contributed by Jeweleen Woodley Volu me 2, Issue 1 ON DE PLAYGROUND Pa ge 11 LOCAL INSPIRATION Do you know these ‘long-time’ sayings?

“Who no wuk a day wuk a night”.
(Who does not perform their duties at the right time, will have to perform it at an inconvenient time) “All monkey have de same face” (You are known and judged by those with whom you associate) “Wa sweet a goat mout sour a ee bam bam” (There are things we enjoy which can affect us afterwards) Source: Mr. Creighton Pencheon My Mother’s Wish Do not ask me to remember Do not try to make me understand Let me rest and know you’re with me Kiss my cheeks and hold my hand I’m sad and sick and lost All I know is that I need you to be with me at all cost Do not lose your patience with me Do not scold or curse me to cry contributed by Sheldon Fenton I can’t help the way I’m acting Can’t be different though I try Just remember that I need you That the best of me is gone Please don’t fail to stand beside me Love me till life is gone By James “Bunny” Pemberton (Dedicated to his ailing mother, now sadly deceased) RIDDLE You are driving in your car at night when magically three doors appear in front of you.
A voice from above tells you that behind the first door you will find diamonds.

Behind the second door you will find gold and behind the third door you will find money.

What door do you open first?

(Source: www.brainteasers.fyi.
Answer on back page) UPCOMING March 8th - International Women’s Day Activities (Gender Affairs) The Ministry of Community Development, Gender Affairs and Social Services will develop and implement culturally sensitive customer service initiatives, by using evidence-based data to guide strategic decision- making in order to advocate for human and child rights and integrate gender main- streaming, family wellness and creative enterprise, to enhance the development of an inclusive society.
CONTACT: The Ministry of Community Development, Gender Affairs and Social Services Victoria Road Basseterre St. Kitts Telephone number: (869) 467-1020/ Fax number: (869) 466-1552 Email: deptsdcga@yahoo.com Departments Administration - 467-1020 Social Services & Community Development - 467-1314 Probation & Child Protection Services (PCPS) - 467-1311 Social Protection Implementation Unit (SPIU) - 467-1523 Gender Affairs - 467-1397 Finance - 467-1276 Counselling Centre - 465-5000 New Horizons Rehabilitation Centre - 662-5624 Riddle Answer: Your car door Community Corner is a publication of the Ministry of Community Development, Gender Affairs and Social Services.
It is compiled by the Social Protection Implementation Unit and will be circulated quarterly to staff and other stakeholders in social services.

To contribute, please contact Ms. Jeweleen Woodley at jeweleenwoodley.govkn@gmail.com