June 28, 2001 — The story of low pay and understaffing for public-sector nurses was told to senators again on Wednesday.
Not much has changed for nurses in the territory since members of the Senate Health and Hospitals Committee held hearings earlier this year on the status of health care in the territory. As was the case then, senators were told Wednesday of nursing shortages and low wages.
Verna James, assistant vice president of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association, said that along with the shortage of nurses at the territory’s hospitals have come increased work loads.
"Each nurse has 10 patients, with no regard to patient acuteness," James said, noting that most shifts are staffed with only two nurses and, if lucky, a certified nursing assistant.
That means nurses are often required to prepare beds, pick up food trays and take patients for X-rays in addition to dispensing direct care and medication.
Dorothy Straun, a certified nursing assistant, cited a disparity in pay between staff nurses and contracted nurses at the territory’s hospitals. Some staff nurses earn $10 an hour, while contract nurses, most of whom are brought in from the mainland because of the shortage, earn $15 per hour plus benefits, she said.
Compounding the nurse shortage locally is a dearth of nurses worldwide. According to officials at the University of the Virgin Islands, fewer students are choosing nursing as a career.
UVI offers a bachelor of science in nursing. UVI graduated 10 nurses in 1998, 13 in 1999, 13 in 2000, and 13 in 2001.
According to Gloria Callwood, chair of the Nursing Division on the St. Thomas campus, a new BSN graduate whose first job as a registered nurse is in the Virgin Islands stays at least a year. Approximately 40 percent of the students who graduated between 1995 and 2000 have remained in the Virgin Islands.
In testimony given in March, Callwood said that if the work place were more nurturing, the probability of retaining new graduates would increase. Students who have received scholarships with a service clause have honored those commitments, she said.
BRYAN SETS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GATHERING
June 28, 2001 — As a step in Sen. Adelbert Bryan’s plan to revive the territory’s economic health, a gathering he is calling the Virgin Islands Economic Development Summit is set for July 24 on St. Thomas and July 25 on St. Croix.
Topics the sessions will address include education, development banking, the social infrastructure of development, financial markets and venture capital, and the potential for a St. Croix business district. The program is being sponsored by Bryan's office and the Senate Economic Development, Agriculture and Consumer Protection Committee, which he chairs.
Bryan unveiled his economic plan in May. Its purpose, he said, is to spur dialogue and action for developing the territory’s ailing economy. The draft action plan makes recommendations for sustainable growth, including coordination, education, technology and quality of life in the territory.
Four sections of the plan -– subtitled analysis, vision, action plan and evaluation — constitute his Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy. They can be viewed, along with the entire document, on Bryan’s website . An additional section focuses on funding.
Scheduled to take part in the July program are Emmit J. McHenry, founder and CEO of Netcom Solutions International; Andy Ruppanner, founder and CEO of Ruppanner Associates International; Justin L. Moorehead, president and managing director of Seslia and Company and VI Capital Resources on St. Thomas.
Auguste Rimpel, retired senior partner of PricewaterhouseCoopers and chair of the University of the Virgin Islands Board of Trustees, has expressed an interest and his availability to attend, and it is expected that he will be confirmed at a latter date, according to Bryan’s office.
McHenry has been featured regularly in Black Enterprise Magazine. He recently appeared in the "B.E. 100s" listings, thanks to Netcom Solutions’ $262 million in sales for the year 2000. McHenry initially founded Network Solutions, which is an Internet domain name service provider.
Ruppanner, a former IBM executive, is a motivational speaker who will be presenting his thoughts on technology and telecommunication in the territory.
Also scheduled to appear are Amadeo Francis, director of finance and administration for the Public Finance Authority; and Gervese Warner, a partner with McKinsey & Company, an internationally recognized management consulting firm noted for major strategic initiatives in both the public and private sectors.
Further details on the summit locations, times and confirmed speakers will be provided by early July, according to Bryan's office. For more information on St. Croix, contact Hortense Rowe at 712-2223; on St. Thomas, call Angela Ramos-Michael at 693-3566 or Julius Jessup at 693-3534.
Faxes can be sent to (340) 712-2372 on St. Croix and (340) 693-3647 on St. Thomas.
Topics the sessions will address include education, development banking, the social infrastructure of development, financial markets and venture capital, and the potential for a St. Croix business district. The program is being sponsored by Bryan's office and the Senate Economic Development, Agriculture and Consumer Protection Committee, which he chairs.
Bryan unveiled his economic plan in May. Its purpose, he said, is to spur dialogue and action for developing the territory’s ailing economy. The draft action plan makes recommendations for sustainable growth, including coordination, education, technology and quality of life in the territory.
Four sections of the plan -– subtitled analysis, vision, action plan and evaluation — constitute his Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy. They can be viewed, along with the entire document, on Bryan’s website . An additional section focuses on funding.
Scheduled to take part in the July program are Emmit J. McHenry, founder and CEO of Netcom Solutions International; Andy Ruppanner, founder and CEO of Ruppanner Associates International; Justin L. Moorehead, president and managing director of Seslia and Company and VI Capital Resources on St. Thomas.
Auguste Rimpel, retired senior partner of PricewaterhouseCoopers and chair of the University of the Virgin Islands Board of Trustees, has expressed an interest and his availability to attend, and it is expected that he will be confirmed at a latter date, according to Bryan’s office.
McHenry has been featured regularly in Black Enterprise Magazine. He recently appeared in the "B.E. 100s" listings, thanks to Netcom Solutions’ $262 million in sales for the year 2000. McHenry initially founded Network Solutions, which is an Internet domain name service provider.
Ruppanner, a former IBM executive, is a motivational speaker who will be presenting his thoughts on technology and telecommunication in the territory.
Also scheduled to appear are Amadeo Francis, director of finance and administration for the Public Finance Authority; and Gervese Warner, a partner with McKinsey & Company, an internationally recognized management consulting firm noted for major strategic initiatives in both the public and private sectors.
Further details on the summit locations, times and confirmed speakers will be provided by early July, according to Bryan's office. For more information on St. Croix, contact Hortense Rowe at 712-2223; on St. Thomas, call Angela Ramos-Michael at 693-3566 or Julius Jessup at 693-3534.
Faxes can be sent to (340) 712-2372 on St. Croix and (340) 693-3647 on St. Thomas.
V.I., RED CROSS SIGN COOPERATION AGREEMENT
June 28, 2001 – The V.I. government and the American Red Cross formally entered into an agreement Wednesday to work together on disaster planning, preparedness, relief and mitigation efforts in the territory.
Gov. Charles W. Turnbull and John Clizbe, American Red Cross national vice president for disaster services, signed the agreement in a brief ceremony at Government House on St. Thomas.
The statement provides for cooperation and coordination between the local government and the Red Cross, nationally and locally. It calls for joint advocacy of disaster mitigation programs and legislation. Specifically, it calls for each entity to include representatives of the other on its committees and task forces addressing disaster and emergency needs and resources.
The V.I. government pledges to abide by the Disaster Service Leave Act, which authorizes public employees who are Red Cross volunteers to take up to 20 days annually to respond to disasters and to undergo training.
Other officials present at the ceremony included Adj. Gen. Cleave A McBean of the V.I. National Guard, who also is the executive director of the V.I. Territorial Emergency Management Agency; Herald Baker, VITEMA director; Warner Bowers, who chairs the board of the St. Thomas/St. John chapter of the Red Cross; and Frankie Hoheb, disaster specialist with the chapter.
Gov. Charles W. Turnbull and John Clizbe, American Red Cross national vice president for disaster services, signed the agreement in a brief ceremony at Government House on St. Thomas.
The statement provides for cooperation and coordination between the local government and the Red Cross, nationally and locally. It calls for joint advocacy of disaster mitigation programs and legislation. Specifically, it calls for each entity to include representatives of the other on its committees and task forces addressing disaster and emergency needs and resources.
The V.I. government pledges to abide by the Disaster Service Leave Act, which authorizes public employees who are Red Cross volunteers to take up to 20 days annually to respond to disasters and to undergo training.
Other officials present at the ceremony included Adj. Gen. Cleave A McBean of the V.I. National Guard, who also is the executive director of the V.I. Territorial Emergency Management Agency; Herald Baker, VITEMA director; Warner Bowers, who chairs the board of the St. Thomas/St. John chapter of the Red Cross; and Frankie Hoheb, disaster specialist with the chapter.
V.I., RED CROSS SIGN COOPERATION AGREEMENT
June 28, 2001 – The V.I. government and the American Red Cross formally entered into an agreement Wednesday to work together on disaster planning, preparedness, relief and mitigation efforts in the territory.
Gov. Charles W. Turnbull and John Clizbe, American Red Cross national vice president for disaster services, signed the agreement in a brief ceremony at Government House on St. Thomas.
The statement provides for cooperation and coordination between the local government and the Red Cross, nationally and locally. It calls for joint advocacy of disaster mitigation programs and legislation. Specifically, it calls for each entity to include representatives of the other on its committees and task forces addressing disaster and emergency needs and resources.
The V.I. government pledges to abide by the Disaster Service Leave Act, which authorizes public employees who are Red Cross volunteers to take up to 20 days annually to respond to disasters and to undergo training.
Other officials present at the ceremony included Adj. Gen. Cleave A McBean of the V.I. National Guard, who also is the executive director of the V.I. Territorial Emergency Management Agency; Herald Baker, VITEMA director; Warner Bowers, who chairs the board of the St. Thomas/St. John chapter of the Red Cross; and Frankie Hoheb, disaster specialist with the chapter.
Gov. Charles W. Turnbull and John Clizbe, American Red Cross national vice president for disaster services, signed the agreement in a brief ceremony at Government House on St. Thomas.
The statement provides for cooperation and coordination between the local government and the Red Cross, nationally and locally. It calls for joint advocacy of disaster mitigation programs and legislation. Specifically, it calls for each entity to include representatives of the other on its committees and task forces addressing disaster and emergency needs and resources.
The V.I. government pledges to abide by the Disaster Service Leave Act, which authorizes public employees who are Red Cross volunteers to take up to 20 days annually to respond to disasters and to undergo training.
Other officials present at the ceremony included Adj. Gen. Cleave A McBean of the V.I. National Guard, who also is the executive director of the V.I. Territorial Emergency Management Agency; Herald Baker, VITEMA director; Warner Bowers, who chairs the board of the St. Thomas/St. John chapter of the Red Cross; and Frankie Hoheb, disaster specialist with the chapter.
FIRE SERVICES DETAILS PLANS FOR EXTRA FUNDS
June 27, 2001 – The acting director of Fire Services said Wednesday that if the Legislature approves the administration's request for a supplemental appropriation of $500,000, the department will be able to hire additional firefighters.
This, in turn, will result in "a drastic reduction of overtime spending territorywide," Ian Williams Sr. said in a release from Government House.
The additional funding also would enable Fire Services to reopen the Dorothea and Bordeaux fire stations on St. Thomas, he said. According to the release, "Plans are also being developed to reopen the Cotton Valley fire station on St. Croix."
Williams also announced that Fire Services has applied for a grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, for equipment and personal protection gear, and for another grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, for assistance in fighting fires aboard marine vessels.
This, in turn, will result in "a drastic reduction of overtime spending territorywide," Ian Williams Sr. said in a release from Government House.
The additional funding also would enable Fire Services to reopen the Dorothea and Bordeaux fire stations on St. Thomas, he said. According to the release, "Plans are also being developed to reopen the Cotton Valley fire station on St. Croix."
Williams also announced that Fire Services has applied for a grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, for equipment and personal protection gear, and for another grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, for assistance in fighting fires aboard marine vessels.
LOWER LEVEL SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JULY 2
June 27, 2001 – The summer school program for the elementary grades territorywide starts Monday for pupils whose parents and guardians submitted application forms distributed in the spring.
On St. Thomas, assignments for the summer sessions are as follows:
Joseph Gomez School: students regulary enrolled at Gomez, Edith Williams, Peace Corps and E. Benjamin Oliver Schools.
Ulla Muller School: students at Muller and Lockhart School.
Sibilly School: students from Sibilly, and students at Jane E. Tuitt and J. Antonio Jarvis whose last names begin with the letters A-M.
Leonard Dober School: students from Dober, and those at Tuitt and Jarvis whose surnames start with the letters N-Z.
Evelyn Marcelli Annex: students at Marcelli School.
New Horizon School: students at Michael J. Kirwan School.
However, there are exceptions to the above schedule: All sixth grade students at Jarvis, Tuitt and Sibilly and all kindergarten pupils at Tuitt are to attend summer classes at Dober School.
On St. John, the summer session will be at the Julius Sprauve School. Orientation for St. John summer students and their parents or guardians will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the school.
On St. Croix, summer sessions are scheduled at the Pearl B. Larsen, Evelyn Williams and Alexander Henderson Schools. In the St. Croix district, according to a release from the Education Department, space permitting, limited registration will be accepted for students whose parents and guardians did not submit applications in the spring.
The release said further details of the St. Croix program would be made available by Friday.
On all three islands, the Education Department is providing lunch daily but no bus transportation. Children are to bring their own drinking water with them, and parents and guardians are to pick them up each day at 1 p.m.
Secondary school summer sessions began on Monday.
For further information, call Leroy Trotman, deputy commissioner for curriculum and instruction, at 774-0100, ext. 3042.
On St. Thomas, assignments for the summer sessions are as follows:
Joseph Gomez School: students regulary enrolled at Gomez, Edith Williams, Peace Corps and E. Benjamin Oliver Schools.
Ulla Muller School: students at Muller and Lockhart School.
Sibilly School: students from Sibilly, and students at Jane E. Tuitt and J. Antonio Jarvis whose last names begin with the letters A-M.
Leonard Dober School: students from Dober, and those at Tuitt and Jarvis whose surnames start with the letters N-Z.
Evelyn Marcelli Annex: students at Marcelli School.
New Horizon School: students at Michael J. Kirwan School.
However, there are exceptions to the above schedule: All sixth grade students at Jarvis, Tuitt and Sibilly and all kindergarten pupils at Tuitt are to attend summer classes at Dober School.
On St. John, the summer session will be at the Julius Sprauve School. Orientation for St. John summer students and their parents or guardians will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the school.
On St. Croix, summer sessions are scheduled at the Pearl B. Larsen, Evelyn Williams and Alexander Henderson Schools. In the St. Croix district, according to a release from the Education Department, space permitting, limited registration will be accepted for students whose parents and guardians did not submit applications in the spring.
The release said further details of the St. Croix program would be made available by Friday.
On all three islands, the Education Department is providing lunch daily but no bus transportation. Children are to bring their own drinking water with them, and parents and guardians are to pick them up each day at 1 p.m.
Secondary school summer sessions began on Monday.
For further information, call Leroy Trotman, deputy commissioner for curriculum and instruction, at 774-0100, ext. 3042.
LOWER LEVEL SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS JULY 2
June 27, 2001 – The summer school program for the elementary grades territorywide starts Monday for pupils whose parents and guardians submitted application forms distributed in the spring.
On St. Thomas, assignments for the summer sessions are as follows:
Joseph Gomez School: students regulary enrolled at Gomez, Edith Williams, Peace Corps and E. Benjamin Oliver Schools.
Ulla Muller School: students at Muller and Lockhart School.
Sibilly School: students from Sibilly, and students at Jane E. Tuitt and J. Antonio Jarvis whose last names begin with the letters A-M.
Leonard Dober School: students from Dober, and those at Tuitt and Jarvis whose surnames start with the letters N-Z.
Evelyn Marcelli Annex: students at Marcelli School.
New Horizon School: students at Michael J. Kirwan School.
However, there are exceptions to the above schedule: All sixth grade students at Jarvis, Tuitt and Sibilly and all kindergarten pupils at Tuitt are to attend summer classes at Dober School.
On St. John, the summer session will be at the Julius Sprauve School. Orientation for St. John summer students and their parents or guardians will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the school.
On St. Croix, summer sessions are scheduled at the Pearl B. Larsen, Evelyn Williams and Alexander Henderson Schools. In the St. Croix district, according to a release from the Education Department, space permitting, limited registration will be accepted for students whose parents and guardians did not submit applications in the spring.
The release said further details of the St. Croix program would be made available by Friday.
On all three islands, the Education Department is providing lunch daily but no bus transportation. Children are to bring their own drinking water with them, and parents and guardians are to pick them up each day at 1 p.m.
Secondary school summer sessions began on Monday.
For further information, call Leroy Trotman, deputy commissioner for curriculum and instruction, at 774-0100, ext. 3042.
On St. Thomas, assignments for the summer sessions are as follows:
Joseph Gomez School: students regulary enrolled at Gomez, Edith Williams, Peace Corps and E. Benjamin Oliver Schools.
Ulla Muller School: students at Muller and Lockhart School.
Sibilly School: students from Sibilly, and students at Jane E. Tuitt and J. Antonio Jarvis whose last names begin with the letters A-M.
Leonard Dober School: students from Dober, and those at Tuitt and Jarvis whose surnames start with the letters N-Z.
Evelyn Marcelli Annex: students at Marcelli School.
New Horizon School: students at Michael J. Kirwan School.
However, there are exceptions to the above schedule: All sixth grade students at Jarvis, Tuitt and Sibilly and all kindergarten pupils at Tuitt are to attend summer classes at Dober School.
On St. John, the summer session will be at the Julius Sprauve School. Orientation for St. John summer students and their parents or guardians will take place Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the school.
On St. Croix, summer sessions are scheduled at the Pearl B. Larsen, Evelyn Williams and Alexander Henderson Schools. In the St. Croix district, according to a release from the Education Department, space permitting, limited registration will be accepted for students whose parents and guardians did not submit applications in the spring.
The release said further details of the St. Croix program would be made available by Friday.
On all three islands, the Education Department is providing lunch daily but no bus transportation. Children are to bring their own drinking water with them, and parents and guardians are to pick them up each day at 1 p.m.
Secondary school summer sessions began on Monday.
For further information, call Leroy Trotman, deputy commissioner for curriculum and instruction, at 774-0100, ext. 3042.
SUNDAY DIVES IN JULY AT CHRIS SAWYER DIVE
JULY SPECIALS
There is always something to do at Chris Sawyer Dive Center. Here's a list of Sunday dives in July.
The Sunday Special Dives for July are:
Sunday, July 8 – A great trip to the cays near Jost Van Dyke for two dives. Could be Mercurious Rock or Tobago Cay. We stop at Jost Van Dyke for a bit of refreshment after the dives. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires a passport or birth certificate as it is in British waters.
Sunday, July 22 – West End trip. With the calmer summer waters we will be doing two dives off the west end of St.Thomas. This is an area we usually don't get to visit. Bring a lunch or snack for this dive, as we will be back at the dock mid-afternoon.
Sunday, July 29 – Wreck of the Rhone Dive. We offer this dive site on an occasional Sunday for those divers who wish to go but are working on our usual Rhone day, Friday. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires proof of citizenship. Lunch is provided between dives.
Night dives in July – Night dives will be held every Wednesday in July.
July 4th is a full moon night dive.
Advanced Open Water Classes – We are offering an Advanced Open Water Course on July 14, July 15, and the night dive on July 18.
All dives meet at our shop on the beach at the Renaissance Grand Beach Resort.
For information or to book any of our dives or classes call 777-7804 or check the website at http://www.islands.vi/~sawyerdive/
Or you can email sawyerdive@islands.vi
There is always something to do at Chris Sawyer Dive Center. Here's a list of Sunday dives in July.
The Sunday Special Dives for July are:
Sunday, July 8 – A great trip to the cays near Jost Van Dyke for two dives. Could be Mercurious Rock or Tobago Cay. We stop at Jost Van Dyke for a bit of refreshment after the dives. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires a passport or birth certificate as it is in British waters.
Sunday, July 22 – West End trip. With the calmer summer waters we will be doing two dives off the west end of St.Thomas. This is an area we usually don't get to visit. Bring a lunch or snack for this dive, as we will be back at the dock mid-afternoon.
Sunday, July 29 – Wreck of the Rhone Dive. We offer this dive site on an occasional Sunday for those divers who wish to go but are working on our usual Rhone day, Friday. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires proof of citizenship. Lunch is provided between dives.
Night dives in July – Night dives will be held every Wednesday in July.
July 4th is a full moon night dive.
Advanced Open Water Classes – We are offering an Advanced Open Water Course on July 14, July 15, and the night dive on July 18.
All dives meet at our shop on the beach at the Renaissance Grand Beach Resort.
For information or to book any of our dives or classes call 777-7804 or check the website at http://www.islands.vi/~sawyerdive/
Or you can email sawyerdive@islands.vi
SUNDAY DIVES IN JULY AT CHRIS SAWYER DIVE
JULY SPECIALS
There is always something to do at Chris Sawyer Dive Center. Here's a list of Sunday dives in July.
Sunday, July 8 – A great trip to the cays near Jost Van Dyke for two dives. Could be Mercurious Rock or Tobago Cay. We stop at Jost Van Dyke for a bit of refreshment after the dives. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires a passport or birth certificate as it is in British waters.
Sunday, July 22 – West End trip. With the calmer summer waters we will be doing two dives off the west end of St.Thomas. This is an area we usually don't get to visit. Bring a lunch or snack for this dive, as we will be back at the dock mid-afternoon.
Sunday, July 29 – Wreck of the Rhone Dive. We offer this dive site on an occasional Sunday for those divers who wish to go but are working on our usual Rhone day, Friday. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires proof of citizenship. Lunch is provided between dives.
Night dives in July – Night dives will be held every Wednesday in July.
July 4th is a full moon night dive.
Advanced Open Water Classes – We are offering an Advanced Open Water Course on July 14, July 15, and the night dive on July 18.
All dives meet at our shop on the beach at the Renaissance Grand Beach Resort.
For information or to book any of our dives or classes call 777-7804 or check the website at http://www.islands.vi/~sawyerdive/
Or you can email sawyerdive@islands.vi
There is always something to do at Chris Sawyer Dive Center. Here's a list of Sunday dives in July.
Sunday, July 8 – A great trip to the cays near Jost Van Dyke for two dives. Could be Mercurious Rock or Tobago Cay. We stop at Jost Van Dyke for a bit of refreshment after the dives. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires a passport or birth certificate as it is in British waters.
Sunday, July 22 – West End trip. With the calmer summer waters we will be doing two dives off the west end of St.Thomas. This is an area we usually don't get to visit. Bring a lunch or snack for this dive, as we will be back at the dock mid-afternoon.
Sunday, July 29 – Wreck of the Rhone Dive. We offer this dive site on an occasional Sunday for those divers who wish to go but are working on our usual Rhone day, Friday. This dive meets at 7 a.m. and requires proof of citizenship. Lunch is provided between dives.
Night dives in July – Night dives will be held every Wednesday in July.
July 4th is a full moon night dive.
Advanced Open Water Classes – We are offering an Advanced Open Water Course on July 14, July 15, and the night dive on July 18.
All dives meet at our shop on the beach at the Renaissance Grand Beach Resort.
For information or to book any of our dives or classes call 777-7804 or check the website at http://www.islands.vi/~sawyerdive/
Or you can email sawyerdive@islands.vi
RENOVATIONS, WATER LINE INSTALLATION REPORTED
June 27, 2001 – The Housing, Parks and Recreation Department has renovated 109 housing units on St. Croix in the first half of this year and has been installing water lines and lighting in both districts, according to Commissioner Ira Hobson.
In a Government House release issued Wednesday, Hobson said his department has completed the renovation of the 109 residential units at the Adventure Hill, Anna's Hope and LBJ Gardens housing communities.
Also on St. Croix, the release said, 42 homes in Castle Burke have been sold, and water lines have been installed. On St. Thomas, water lines are to be installed for 44 housing units in Charlotte Amalie and Hospital Ground.
Lighting installation has been completed at various locations, including Estate Glynn, LaVallee, the Educational Complex and the D.C. Canegata Ball Park on St. Croix, and the Joseph Aubain Ball Park in Frenchtown on St. Thomas.
In a Government House release issued Wednesday, Hobson said his department has completed the renovation of the 109 residential units at the Adventure Hill, Anna's Hope and LBJ Gardens housing communities.
Also on St. Croix, the release said, 42 homes in Castle Burke have been sold, and water lines have been installed. On St. Thomas, water lines are to be installed for 44 housing units in Charlotte Amalie and Hospital Ground.
Lighting installation has been completed at various locations, including Estate Glynn, LaVallee, the Educational Complex and the D.C. Canegata Ball Park on St. Croix, and the Joseph Aubain Ball Park in Frenchtown on St. Thomas.
