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Name Location (Region/municipality) Caigual: Sangre Grande region: Calcutta Settlement: Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo: Calder Hall: Tobago: California: Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo
Couva is a town in west-central Trinidad, [3] south of Port of Spain and Chaguanas and north of San Fernando and Point Fortin.It is the capital and main urban centre of Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo, and the Greater Couva area includes the Point Lisas industrial estate and the port of Point Lisas.
Trinidad and Tobago: 22,575 16 Victoria de Girón Stadium: Cuba: 22,000 17 Estadio La Barranquita: Dominican Republic: 20,000 18 ... Estadio Olímpico – La Vega;
Point Lisas is a major industrial centre in Trinidad and Tobago and is host to the Point Lisas Industrial Estate and the Port of Point Lisas, both of which are managed by Plipdeco [1] (the Point Lisas Industrial Port Development Company). Point Lisas is located in Couva, Trinidad and Tobago and on the Gulf of Paria coastline. Point Lisas from above
In 2012, the government of Trinidad and Tobago approved the introduction of postal codes starting later that same year. In addition to the postal code implementation the country has embarked on a nationwide address improvement initiative adopting the Universal Postal Union (UPU) S-42 international standard of addressing.
The La Chance estate house is located on O'Meara Rd and currently houses the Acoté veterinary clinic. Until the early 1970s, southern Malabar was primarily populated by the descendants of indentured Malayali , Tamil (Madrasi) , and Kannadiga Malabar Indians from the Malabar region on the southwestern coast of India .
The name Laventille hearkens back to colonial times, especially when the French dominated the cultural traditions of the island. [1] One etymological derivation of the name is because the northeast trade winds come to this part of the island of Trinidad before reaching any other part of colonial Port of Spain – hence the metaphorical name "La Ventaille" ("The Vent").
They were joined by immigrants from Tobago only 35 km to the northeast. [1] This was the beginning of the cocoa boom in Trinidad which lasted from 1866 to 1920. [2] Economic life was dominated by the 650-acre (2.6 km 2) Grande Riviere estate, a cocoa plantation which was the major employer in the area. In addition to working as wage labourers ...