׉?4ׁB!בCט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://XZkqDf0xuEJl4Pjp1NyiESusv-MpyND9M7NbLyUW3T8 `׉	 7cassandra://JkozD2IkGUv8JZ1mONP3q-hp8Xt92BgVEa-X74hxw20ͼ`t׉	 7cassandra://I8yPWsbVlGy9tGFX0dSeP_V8Gfwj-KSmj92OUOzpCwo;j` eqh@ט   8pu׈   U  נeqh@ OGm9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנeqh@ Do9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנeqh@ wɁ̏9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנeqh@ {̏9 ׉SG
ׁׁrנeqh@ ~9 ׉SG
ׁׁr׈Eeqh@׉EPage 1
November-December, 2023
Volume 7, Issue 3
By Devon Rowe, CARICAD
C
- Pages 4-5
ARICAD, is an
organisation that aims
- Pages 6-7
to transform and modernise
public sectors of Member
States to better formulate
and implement public policy
towards the achievement of
sound governance. CARICAD
works toward improving the
quality, efficiency and
effectiveness of public
services, enhancing public
policy formulation and
implementation, fostering good
governance and accountability, and
promoting innovation and digital
transformation. CARICAD also
collaborates with other regional and
international partners to address the
challenges and opportunities facing the
Caribbean public sector. The institution
provides several services such as
conducting organisational capacity
assessments, functional reviews of
agencies and ministries of government,
among others, as shown on Pages 4-5.
- Pages 8-9
The Framework of the Charter for
Caribbean Public Services (Pages 4-5)
aims to align six critical pillars -
Devon Rowe
Governance,
Accountability, Standards,
Openness, Capacity, and
Legislation. Each Core
Principle has Strategic
Priorities that identify the
work efforts required for
sustained effective public
service delivery. These
Strategic Priorities
represent the
mechanisms, procedures,
processes, systems, and
legislation that will be
required for sustained
effective public service delivery. The
pillars in turn strive to reinforce the
foundation through sustained
citizen-centricity, ensuring that
government services make things better
for people. The vision is a responsive
and resilient public service.
The work of CARICAD places the Charter
at the core of interventions. Created in
2015, the Charter is in line with and
preceded the 11 principles of effective
governance for sustainable development,
developed by the Committee of Experts
in Public Administration (CEPA) and
endorsed by Economic and Social Council
• Continues on next page
׉	 7cassandra://I8yPWsbVlGy9tGFX0dSeP_V8Gfwj-KSmj92OUOzpCwo;j` eqh@Ɂeqh@ȁppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://0ZuVR8nTaoUvpZ3YVS5k2cJUkFPE6cwG_AZbAiPU5fg `׉	 7cassandra://z6RcBpJw8CMnAc3hOwDow2iYYfOXXB-ly1xTfYEJEq4;`t׉	 7cassandra://ckVER_zlSnnnyeb-XDridLa81C3IbqMaUwidJqioDLs6` eqh@ט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://bfuN-q-jlwKcTTAScruDwhQRodCQ__Ru5NfrNMSTLjQ w`׉	 7cassandra://oYJbp4FzpzwY1FM-8O02rSqvYWe28lLgDmSfiNWt-ug͝v`t׉	 7cassandra://dk2iApZebdTf1vqYrueCgoMEc0DJnpYSGRrotdmzp_A0` eqh@נeqh@ *o9 ׉SG
ׁׁr׉E@Page 2
CARICAD Planning Week
T
he CARICAD Team met for its biannual Planning Week from October 2nd to October 6th, 2023. The objectives of the
planning week were to assess progress against the annual work programme, obtain updates against the work plan,
prepare an achievable operational/work plan for the remainder of 2023/24 and chart a way forward for the
organisation. The team identified strategies to enable the organisation to continue to meet the emerging needs of our
member states. Since some team members currently work remotely, the session provided an opportunity for the team
members to strengthen connections in a face-to-face environment.
• Continued from Page 1
not-so-secret sauce of leadership for success.
(ECOSOC) of the United Nations in July 2018. The
principles aim to provide practical and expert guidance
to interested countries on a broad range of governance
challenges associated with the implementation of the
2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The
Capacity Pillar of the Charter includes leadership as a
component, among others.
CARICAD has been supporting Leadership Development
for over 10 years. The Programme began under the
Caribbean Leadership Project (CLP) funded by the
Canadian Government. CARICAD participated in the
early thinking, design, and development of the project.
The initial seven-year project ended in 2019, training
296 public sector leaders. Thereafter, the programme
transitioned seamlessly to the current CARICAD
Leadership Development Programme (CLDP) through
the development and implementation of a sustainable
business plan. Over the years, the programme has
helped public sector leaders develop their skills and
become more effective in their roles. It has positively
impacted the work life of more than 1,000 public
officers since 2019.
The contribution of leadership development is also
aimed at closing the much-spoken-about
“implementation deficit” that exists within the region.
Moreover, CARICAD’s core products and services, such
as organisation design and development, require the
CARICAD’s recent work on the Organisational Review
and Reclassification of the Public Sector in Dominica
(Pages 4-5) typifies the contribution and role of
effective leadership at several levels. The Prime
Minister provided high-level, strategic direction and
visible sponsorship, while the Cabinet Secretary led
effectively at the operational level. Several leaders
contributed to the completion and success of the
exercise, including the Unions, Permanent Secretaries,
the Reform Coordinator, and other Senior officials.
CARICAD embraces the transformational approach to
leadership. The transformational leader influences
followers to achieve consistent organisational results
while maintaining a culture of teamwork and high
performance at both individual and organisational
levels. A continued focus on leadership in regional
public service is therefore necessary if we are to
achieve the results we desire.
CARICAD has transformed itself into a flexible and
adaptable organisation. In that regard, it has
established a foundation of relevance for continuing to
deliver effectively in the constantly evolving,
technologically driven environment of the 21st Century.
CARICAD will continue to adapt strategically,
structurally, and operationally to deliver on its
mandate which although established in 1975, is still
relevant.
׉	 7cassandra://ckVER_zlSnnnyeb-XDridLa81C3IbqMaUwidJqioDLs6` eqh@׉EPage 3
ENGAGING
T
By Rosemund R. Warrington, HR and ODE Specialist
his infographic builds on the 3 Rs - Resilience, Responsiveness and Results of the Charter Framework.
It delineates CARICAD’s tools and models that can be applied, in a phased-focused manner, as a public
sector entity goes through the process of diagnosing and reinventing itself. For example:
i. At the Discover Phase, tools and interventions such as the web-based Enabling Environment
Assessment, Climate Surveys, and Changing Mindset Assessment, among others, can be conducted by
CARICAD.
ii. The Define phase suggests a period of building and climbing onward and upward i.e. ensuring that the
right strategies, systems and processes are in place to ensure business continuity. Tools such as the
Reframing HRM model, HR Strategy Template, Business Process Reengineering, Organisation Design
Models, Succession Planning Toolkit among others are all part of the Define phase.
iii. Lastly, the Derive phase is focused on assessments, planning tools, etc. to help gauge the level of
implementation and evaluate systems to achieve goals. This phase includes tools such as CARICAD’s
Public Sector Transformation Assessment Tool (PSTAT), Strategic Planning and RBM, to mention a few.
CARICAD is well positioned and equipped to support the approach to, and mindset for sustainable public sector
transformation. Our Toolbox includes interventions that can be conducted strategically or incrementally
throughout the process of transformation. Our values-based tools can be adapted to fit a particular phase of
transformation as well as the context.
We would like to know how we might best support your area of interest and need in our Toolbox.
׉	 7cassandra://dk2iApZebdTf1vqYrueCgoMEc0DJnpYSGRrotdmzp_A0` eqh@́eqh@ˁppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://u1yayh0DAgcaMlA8BRQTwBeeQj4x-NlYbY-JOFzzt8I `׉	 7cassandra://oMtP054mz3PqX3VYaArqJzqdamffZYq2fqfF8DGrNnIͤ`t׉	 7cassandra://Lads7vJV3QZ6jgeO-ipTkMJ83VDinJkaj_72NZkM0-U4` eqh@ט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://1J2oQtAboan8bAmEbMBujGExXo_F4-_2tHDM3DPG8p8 ~`׉	 7cassandra://657M6cqJl_b1G8-3RK_wupXNSc-LiybTJoc6R929SaY͖`t׉	 7cassandra://HXyeBBtEGk0rKGn-FAlOs3CM5SNV5dRxv0wQ3_4HuuI1` eqh@׉EPage 4
By Rosemund R. Warrington,
HR and ODE Specialist
I
magine if the public sector
were like a super resilient
rubber ball. No matter what
you throw at it, it is resilient
and bounces back, ready for
more. That's what The
Caribbean Centre for
Development
Administration (CARICAD)
is aiming for in the public
sector in its member
states. In this article, we
will dive into how CARICAD
supported the Resilience
Vision for the Public Sector of the
Commonwealth of Dominica (PSCoD) within the
framework of the Caribbean Charter for Public
Services.
Rosemund R. Warrington,
CARICAD’s
HR & ODE
Specialist
CARICAD recently concluded an Organisational
Review and Reclassification (ORR) exercise in
the PSCoD. This exercise responded to
Dominica's National Resilience Development
Strategy (NRDS) and its Public Sector
Transformation (PST) Strategy (2021 – 2025),
the latter led by CARICAD. The ORR comprised
three significant components: Organisational
Structure Review, Job Evaluation, and Job
Reclassification. To achieve the objectives of the
ORR, CARICAD adopted a holistic approach to
assess the status of the Public Service against
the National Vision for resilience in terms of
capacity, structure, and compensation. In that
regard, the ORR included a series of reviews
and interventions designed to optimise
organisational performance. The assignment
provided essential insights regarding the human
resource (HR) ‘infrastructure’ and the enabling
environment required to facilitate good climate
governance and resilient development for the
Commonwealth of Dominica.
The ORR was strategically aligned with the Charter for
Caribbean Public Services. The Charter embodies the
tenets of resilient organisations, which was the outcom
the ORR. Generally, the Charter pillars and core princip
promote good governance, service standards,
accountability, better information processing, continuo
capacity and competence enhancement, proactive
analyses, and modernisation of legislation.
׉	 7cassandra://Lads7vJV3QZ6jgeO-ipTkMJ83VDinJkaj_72NZkM0-U4` eqh@׉EPage 5
me of
iples
ous
More specifically, one of the six pillars of the Charter -
Capacity, plays a crucial role in driving change and
enhancing organisational effectiveness in public sector
organisations. The diagram above provides a simplified
way to express the relationship between the ORR and the
Charter framework.
In this context, the Charter created a robust
framework that supports competency
development, strengthening organisational
structures, fostering a productive work
environment, and enhancing workforce skills
to meet the evolving demands of the PSCoD.
Bearing in mind the transformative context,
the ORR was not just about addressing
present challenges in the public sector; it
was also about anticipating future hurdles.
CARICAD understands this context.
CARICAD's interventions, therefore, were
holistic, diverse, and aligned with the
long-term Resilience Vision of Dominica. Our
interventions, therefore, targeted and
achieved the streamlining of structures,
understanding the true essence of each role,
and reclassifying them accordingly. By so
doing, the PSCoD, through the ORR, has
effectively positioned itself for future
sustainable growth and success.
׉	 7cassandra://HXyeBBtEGk0rKGn-FAlOs3CM5SNV5dRxv0wQ3_4HuuI1` eqh@΁eqh@́ppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://eaWYrF91QDu4oQbMUiL6a6Ghx_tySCUSVWfTnchji2s `׉	 7cassandra://9XTabDgpmgI4VlpCT47SvJ9aXBPwUMIPGbEyDDfPwac͛`t׉	 7cassandra://J_vQ1pCsIl6PP0EzL12HN--TwTp-uvtd34vb71lPr9w+` eqh@ט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://osBydDQzQsexvEfNn2hICUibS1Zty7pOnhugDzYAnp8 V`׉	 7cassandra://ti-ksKCHZOIQM_avCfUcR4VqV519fHyVvbfqU2B2GH0͗`t׉	 7cassandra://hSgVxpUY9KzgXIhPXd_qAxEN2IQ0HD0TG1o5i1_8arc(` eqh@ נeqh@ r̃9׉H 4https://odysseyconsultinc.com/learning-media-portal/Gׁׁrנeqh@ r̄9ׁH &https://odysseyconsultinc.com/learningׁׁЈ׉E Page 6
The following article was reproduced with the permission of ODYSSEY CONSULTinc, 2019. To view the original article, visit:
https://odysseyconsultinc.com/learning-media-portal/
׉	 7cassandra://J_vQ1pCsIl6PP0EzL12HN--TwTp-uvtd34vb71lPr9w+` eqh@׉EPage 7
׉	 7cassandra://hSgVxpUY9KzgXIhPXd_qAxEN2IQ0HD0TG1o5i1_8arc(` eqh@сeqh@ЁppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://WaLJisXNZJveGsl2ZllDaNLIS7nRbK2t6i_be2gdNoQ `׉	 7cassandra://eMP1-5ESs--efXdeSTae6RfN5YudphYbHwdMsVUFovQ̥`t׉	 7cassandra://45YOEoZnYkQX5tDblWi6sVlLSU0y1-fwI87t4mZ7mtk7` eqh@ט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://4TE3glOvaMZjLIvnjiiXiGXSxMr_l3RqsIZNxwN4Udk cn`׉	 7cassandra://nsyxtEhb9i7pHOF9IUGisyPbkJtQtEk8zux-9SVDIIE͵`t׉	 7cassandra://o7GVZVa5Exf2-GQliM3weAWoBZjeqtZ3zofPR5UMNXE6` eqh@׉E`Page 8
CARICAD’s
Programme
Implementation
Officer, Trudy
Waterman (left),
with RESEMBID’s
Associate Programme
Manager, Julia
Morelli, during
Trudy’s mission trip
to Sint Maarten in
October 2022.
RESEMBID for sustainable
human development
By Trudy Waterman
Programme Implementation Officer
I
n May 2022, CARICAD was awarded a Grant to provide capacity
building support for the Overseas Countries and Territories (OCTs)
to formulate, design and implement projects under the Resilience,
Sustainable Energy and Marine Biodiversity Programme (RESEMBID).
The Programme, which commenced on January 1st, 2019, is funded
by the European Union under the Eleventh European Development
Fund (11th EDF).
RESEMBID supports the sustainable human development efforts of
the 12 Caribbean Overseas Countries and Territories (OCTs),
namely: Anguilla, Aruba, Bonaire, British Virgin Islands, Cayman
Islands, Curaçao, Montserrat, Saba, Saint Barthélemy, Sint
Eustatius, Sint Maarten and Turks and Caicos Islands. The
Programme’s core objectives are:
• To increase energy efficiency of infrastructure with high impact
on energy consumption.
• To improve protection and sustainable management of the
OCTs marine biodiversity.
• To increase the resilience of Caribbean OCTs to adapt to
extreme and recurrent natural events.
To date, CARICAD has supported four (4) of the territories in the
conversion of seven concept notes into project documents. Several
of these projects are currently under implementation within the
wider RESEMBID projects portfolio. As Programme implementation
intensifies and then transitions towards successful completion,
CARICAD will focus its capacity building efforts for the OCTs by the
provision of tailored workshops in evaluation and lessons learning.
The Evaluation workshop will be designed to support Implementing
Partners whose projects will be subject to a mandatory terminal
evaluation. aims to provide support primarily to implementing
partners with a mandatory terminal evaluation in managing these
evaluations. The Lessons Learned workshop aims to build capacity in
documenting the lessons of experience under RESEMBID so that
they can be curated and compiled in a way that enables the OCTs to
make use of them when designing or implementing future initiatives.
By Dr. Lois Parkes, Leadership
Development and Institutional
Strengthening Specialist, CARICAD
I
n 2013, the first cohort of the
Leadership Development Programme
(LDP) under the Caribbean Leadership
Project (CLP), funded by the
Government of Canada, was launched.
At the end of the CLP in 2019, 12
cohorts with a total of 296 leaders from
across 12 Caribbean public services
and regional institutions were trained.
The success of the CLP was ultimately
to be determined by the creation of a
sustainable leadership development
programme for the Caribbean.
This has been achieved with the
transfer of the LDP to CARICAD in
August 2019, and the creation of the
CARICAD Leadership Development
Programme (CLDP). The year 2023 mar
10th anniversary of the LDP, and in Sept
2023, the 20th Cohort was launched.
The CLDP has been an overwhelming su
and represents a shining example of pro
sustainability in the Caribbean. Since Au
2019, a total of 1,723 leaders have bee
across member states, through our sche
and customised LDPs. We partnered wit
number of organisations to deliver custo
leadership development programmes/w
aligned to their learning needs and cont
Among these partners are the Eastern C
Central Bank, Caribbean Court of Justice
Administration and Passport, Immigratio
Citizenship Agency, Jamaica, Governme
Montserrat and Central Bank of Barbado
Additionally, the monthly/special webina
provide on-going learning and networkin
opportunities for our stakeholders. Thes
been largely facilitated by our Alumni, s
their application of their leadership train
public sector transformation initiatives w
lead. We acknowledge our many partne
׉	 7cassandra://45YOEoZnYkQX5tDblWi6sVlLSU0y1-fwI87t4mZ7mtk7` eqh@׉E	^Page 9
D
e
m
In 2022, CARICAD completed delivery of a three-day workshop on Team Coaching and Mentoring for Results to members
of Tax Administration Jamaica Senior Leadership Team in support of TAJ's vision to become a world class tax
administration agency and to support its succession strategy.
rks the
ptember
uccess,
roject
August
en trained
heduled
ith a
tomised
workshops,
ntext.
Caribbean
ce, Tax
ion and
ent of
dos.
nar series
ing
se have
showcasing
ning to the
which they
ers who
continue to collaborate with us, in the successful
design and delivery of our programmes. These
include Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance
Facility Segregated Portfolio Company (CCRIF
SPC), Caribbean Disaster and Emergency
Management Agency (CDEMA), Inter-American
Development Bank (IADB), and Caribbean
Telecommunications Union (CTU).
Of note is that the CLDP thrived even through the
COVID-19 pandemic. Flexibility in the design,
development and delivery of our offerings,
allowed the CLDP to pivot its offerings to align
with the emerging leadership needs around
leading in crises, business continuity and leading
change.
Several factors account for the success of the
CLDP. These include:
• The use of hybrid delivery models to adapt
to the needs of clients, and to lower
delivery costs
• The use of ICT and social media tools to
promote the LDPs and to provide on-going
micro-learning and other support to our
participants. Our participants are our
lifelong partners, with CARICAD offering
an integrated mix of technical assistance
and capacity building support to facilitate
leaders as they engage in various
transformation initiatives
• Best in market costing for our globally
competitive offerings from a qualitative
standpoint. We ensure that our offerings
are relevant to Caribbean and global
contexts
•
Direct learning transfer to participants’
organisational contexts. Each of the
programme are designed for participants
to directly apply their learning to
transformation initiatives in their work
contexts. CLDP direct reporting on this
aspect to the organisations assures
accountability for learning transfer.
Going forward, the CLDP to continue working
with its stakeholders to ensure its programme
offerings remain contextually relevant, and to
further improve programme attraction through
accreditation and support of on-going
professional development to international
standards.
׉	 7cassandra://o7GVZVa5Exf2-GQliM3weAWoBZjeqtZ3zofPR5UMNXE6` eqh@Ӂeqh@ҁppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://s6tyTbqkErGHOg2-AgTe7kcZtVUlhlvnIuVIj5LWZFg i`׉	 7cassandra://2gYCkXEYpINsuBHNF8hExTRrx0xVDoedpMoUoGEX_R4͛6`t׉	 7cassandra://2lGkwcCYh9TvRJGEkqhitHFkVZ4U5ShjtwyRDH3JPg01P` eqh@ט 8 8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://wXYmj_5ZMDpgtvNvA3elnnAVKz2mpqw-rcX0XZbbxVw `׉	 7cassandra://RT7dAtJmBOflZnYxCqjzW2gjJwWposlXAUXJsBa_U6wͣ`t׉	 7cassandra://aOFtHYNI48W9LArZBWWz2Xv88U2buwEHweTBe35JRww2` eqh@׉EPage 10
B
eing part of the LDP has
provided me with a family of
resources, knowledge, and
friendship. It has enabled me to
perform and contribute
tremendously, not just at my work
as a Reformist but to the public
service. I am a proud Possibilist
and am glad I trusted the process.
Emma Jackson, Director, Public
Sector Reform, Government of
St Vincent and the Grenadines
(Cohort 6, C6 Possibilities)
As we celebrate the 10th anniversar
a few testimonials from some of our
T
he knowledge, skills, and
perspectives that I have
gained throughout the journey
have truly had a profound impact
on my leadership abilities and
personal growth...the safe and
engaging learning environment
allowed us to explore new
concepts, challenge our
assumptions, and develop practical
strategies for driving positive
change within our organisations.
Osbourne Chin, Senior Director,
Tourism Policy & Monitoring,
Ministry of Tourism, Jamaica
(Cohort 19 - Transformative
Thinkers)
S
ince completing the
CLP training, my
confidence as a leader has
grown. Today, I have the
courage to demonstrate
poise that is more
unshakeable than panic
and the ability to see
potential reached more
than to see my staff
appeased.
Lyndonna
Hillaire-Marshall,
Permanent Secretary,
Department of Public
Adminstration, Grenada
Public Service
I
have always admired and aspired to be a
leader who remains calm and poised in the
face of insurmountable challenges. A leader who
is intentional in one's efforts to empower their
team to be solutions focused. LDP was the start
of my journey towards transforming into such a
leader. I will continue to utilise the tools gained
in my new role as Public Service Transformation
Manager as I support transformational change
throughout the Public Service.
Mrs. Kashan Cupid Braithwaite, Public
Service Transformation Manger, Office of
the Deputy Governor, Government of the
Virgin Islands (British)
(Cohort 13 - Trendsetters)
׉	 7cassandra://2lGkwcCYh9TvRJGEkqhitHFkVZ4U5ShjtwyRDH3JPg01P` eqh@׉EPage 11
ry of our Leadership Development Programme, we invite you to view
r participants through the years.
T
he LDP was one of the most transforming and
rewarding events that occurred during my tenure in
the Public Service of Saint Lucia. As a Permanent
Secretary at the time, the principles learned reshaped
my leadership style and caused greater effectiveness in
steering staff members and the Ministry in a positive
direction. The changes in my leadership enhanced an
amiable yet strategically focused environment. I wish I
was tooled with the skills in the unique manner within
which they were delivered as this would have averted
some errors which were made during my professional
journey. Notwithstanding, the learned values and
philosophies resonate and are utilised in my professional
and personal sphere. I therefore recommend the LDP to
every employee from middle management to the top.
Dr. Allison Jean, CEO, National Utilities Regulatory
Commission and Senator in the Upper House of
Parliament, Saint Lucia
T
he CLDP has provided me with countless
invaluable opportunities for personal
growth and professional advancement. Through
engaging workshops and enlightening
mentorship, I have sharpened my leadership
acumen and acquired a profound
comprehension of effective management
techniques. The unwavering support and
guidance from my colleagues and mentors
within this programme have been instrumental
in my journey.
Shelia Imbert, Deputy Permanent
Secretary, Department of the Public
Service & Gender Affairs, Government of
Saint Lucia
T
he main lesson from
the Leadership
Development Programme
that resonates with me is
that I should not only
focus on leading people
but that I should equally
pay attention to leading
self and building wellness
resilience. As a leader, I
need to have both
physical and mental
health in order to give
effective and efficient
service, especially in the
public sector. I have since
then paid close attention
to my circle of life by
putting a wellness action
plan together. I wish
CARICAD well, as a
premiere institution that
continues to promote the
holistic development of
potential and seasoned
leaders of the region.
Dr. Uralise Delaire
Deputy Permanent
Secretary (Ag.)
Ministry of Youth
Development and
Sports, Saint Lucia
(Cohort 18)
׉	 7cassandra://aOFtHYNI48W9LArZBWWz2Xv88U2buwEHweTBe35JRww2` eqh@Ձeqh@ԁppבCט   8pu׉׉	 7cassandra://OqfiRspjBfTXqZ01V_3BpQWceSKgnlr6tmW5CximU5M J`׉	 7cassandra://B7X8QCgs7IRDEvwfEBzKy8q_EvdvlOluufbseDXEoBcͰ`t׉	 7cassandra://z1ivy_gGklsVPukFMs3yqqA7uwWTloliamBjS5ILdl85;` eqh@ נeqh@
 =9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon---hurricane-july-2023-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ Kh9׉H 7https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon---feb-2023-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ Y9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon---hurricane-july-2022-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ gU9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-march-2022-newsletter-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ uo9׉H Ehttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-december-2021-newsletter-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ a9׉H >https://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-october-2021-newsletterGׁׁrנeqh@ 9׉H Mhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricads-horizon---hurricane-edition-june-2021Gׁׁrנeqh@ U9׉H Ahttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-horizon-march-2021---finalGׁׁrנeqh@ a9׉H Fhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-october-2020-newsletter---finalGׁׁrנeqh@ {9׉H =https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon-july-august-2020-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ Ɂ9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon---hurricane-june-2020-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ =9׉H =https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon---covid-may-2020-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ KU9׉H 7https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon-march-2020-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ Yk9׉H 5https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon-dec-2019-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ g]9׉H 5https://publizr.com/caricadsec/horizon-oct-2019-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ u9׉H Phttps://publizr.com/car%C3%A2%E2%80%A2%C2%A6/caricad-august-2019-special-editionGׁׁrנeqh@ L9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-april-2019-newsletter-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ o9׉H Bhttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-december-2018-newsletter-hlGׁׁrנeqh@ [9׉H Chttps://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-august-2018-newsletter-finalGׁׁrנeqh@ o9׉H >https://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-december2017-newsletterGׁׁrנeqh@ G9׉H 9https://publizr.com/caricadsec/caricad-horizon-july-finalGׁׁrנeqh@" TGz9ׁHhttp://www.caricad.netׁׁЈנeqh@! yG̒9ׁHmailto:caricad@caricad.netׁׁЈ׉E
-Page 12
F
rom February, 2024, CARICAD will be hosting a four-part webinar series
under the theme,
“Innovation, Digital Government and Changing
Mindsets for Public Sector Transformation”.
CARICAD will be collaborating with the United Nations Department of
Economic and Social Affairs, Division for Public Institutions and Digital
Government (UNDESA/DPIDG), as well as other regional and global
partners, to bring together research findings, best practices and thought
leadership on these all-important topics of innovation, digital government
and changing mindsets for Public Sector Transformation.
The webinar series will explore the relevance of adopting a changed mindset
to support the implementation of digital government to improve the delivery
of public services to citizens. By changing our mindset, we can leverage the
potential of emerging technology and foster a culture of innovation and
resilience and respond to the needs and expectations of our citizens.
UNDESA/DPIDG, in conjunction with several partners, is far advanced in
developing a project titled, “Developing Capacities for Innovation,
Digital Government Transformation and Changing Mindsets in the
Caribbean SIDS.”
The project will strengthen the capacity of selected countries in the
Caribbean SIDS to mobilise their institutions and public servants to enhance
effectiveness and institutional coordination, public accountability, and
engagement of key stakeholders in the implementation and review of the
SDGs. The three-year project is expected to begin early in 2024.
You can check our website or continue to watch this space for updates on
this webinar series.
THE TEAM
The CARICAD Horizon is a regular publication of the
Caribbean Centre for Development Administration
(CARICAD). The Horizon has superseded the “Chronicle”.
The Editor-in-Chief is CARICAD’s Executive Director,
Devon Rowe. The Production Team comprises: Franklyn
Michael, Rosemund Warrington, Dr. Lois Parkes, Trudy
Waterman, Angela Eversley and Petra Emmanuel.
PREVIOUS EDITIONS CAN BE VIEWED AT:
Special Hurricane Edition July 2023
February 2023
Special Hurricane Edition July 2022
March 2022
December 2021
October 2021
Special Hurricane Edition June 2021
March 2021
October 2020
July-August 2020
Special Hurricane Edition June 2020
Special COVID-19 Edition May 2020
March 2020
December 2019
October 2019
Board Meeting 2019 Special Edition
April 2019
December 2018
August 2018
December 2017
July 2017
1st Floor Weymouth Corporate Centre, Roebuck Street, Bridgetown, Barbados
Tel: 246-427-8535 Email: caricad@caricad.net Website: www.caricad.net
׉	 7cassandra://z1ivy_gGklsVPukFMs3yqqA7uwWTloliamBjS5ILdl85;` eqh@׈Eeqh@eqh@pp, &HORIZON - November-December 2023 FINAL >See the latest edition of the CARICAD Horizon Newsletter here!eqݜUǶ