[xml][/xml]
The Bahamas Weekly Facebook The Bahamas Weekly Twitter
News : New Providence Last Updated: Feb 13, 2017 - 1:45:37 AM


National Development Plan presented at BTVI
By Hadassah Hall
Jan 25, 2017 - 11:41:17 AM

Email this article
 Mobile friendly page
BTVI---NDP-Presentation2.jpg
Photo by Shantique Longley

Nassau, New Providence - The Bahamas Technical and Vocational Institute’s staff, faculty and students were recently presented with a thorough breakdown of the government's National Development Plan (NDP). Dubbed Vision 2040, the initiative, funded by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), is expected to guide the policy decisions of The Bahamas up to 2040.

The four pillars of the plan include governance, human capital, the economy and the environment. The plan is expected to provide answers to such challenges through sustainable, non-partisan measures that would eventually be institutionalized by law. BTVI’s President, Dr. Robert W. Robertson noted that as the country’s flagship vocational and technical training institution, BTVI is poised to assist in the applicable training and skills development that would come with the NDP’s implementation.

Pictured seated from left to right are: NDP consultants Kevin Surujlal and Denise Hinds-Jordan; Chairman of the NDP’s Steering Committee and BTVI Chairman, Felix Stubbs and Project Officer, Daniella Pratt. Standing from left to right are: BTVI’s Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs, Leroy Sumner; Associate VP, Administrative Services, Zakia Winder; Dr. Robertson and Associate VP, Fund Development, Alicia Thompson.



Bookmark and Share




© Copyright 2017 by thebahamasweekly.com

Top of Page

Receive our Top Stories



Preview | Powered by CommandBlast

New Providence
Latest Headlines
World’s largest cruise ship to call on Nassau on March 9
LPIA reveals new summer 2021 operations plan, shares Important travel tips for passengers
Scotiabank upgrading ABM network
New Caves Corporate Center now fully leased by NAI Bahamas Realty Commercia
KFC Nassau Junkanoo Buckets competition awards $40,000 in prize money