Welcome to Creative Design Engineering Partners
Construction and General Services Suppliers
With every project we strive for excellence in meeting the needs of our clients. Our goal is to work hard and use our strength in the industry to embrace innovation. We provide our clients with creative options that saves them both time and money.Doing Business with us, we provideacollection of business laws and regulations. We link to official government sources wherever possible. Translations are not official unless indicated otherwise. We update the collection regularly but are unable to guarantee that laws are the most recent version. Please contact us if you have updated information we verify and contact you immediately.
Creative Design Engineering Partners also provide general services and supplies within our working experience's ranging from mining industry as our special capablities in implementing and joint venture's - others includes timber processing and manufacturing of high quality finished wooden furniture's, Construction works, tropical designing and land scaping, tree's planting and nursing, transportation, haulage, processing of high quality granite marble tiles of various designs and shapes from a reputable manufacturing company, thus we could export bulk granite ranging from 1cubic meter to 7 cubic meter to any destination of your choice.Our services is unlimited to your request.Creative Design engineering Partners is a full service enterprise providing clients with creative design and technical services within a reasonable time frame and budget. We are committed to providing quality service and total client satisfaction. Our clientele range from global enterprises and organizations to individual entrepreneurs. We are equipped to manage the largest and most complex projects - even those on the tightest and most sensitive timelines - all while keeping tight control on our trademark quality. We strive for YOUR success because ultimately it is OUR success.
4,Charles street,wilberforce-Freetown
Galina private Resort,off beach road lumbley-by the atlantic restaurant
Freetown-Sierra Leone.
Fathe Ariff Fackie
Tell:+232-33-371958
Forestry operations
A major part of any forestry operation is providing tree seedlings for tree planting. Along with natural regeneration, using existing trees and their seeds or sprouts, foresters use artificial methods to grow trees. Artificial methods used to produce a forest include seedling planting and seeding.
Going to your first forested buisness can quickly turn into a nightmare. You can make the process much easier if you develop a plan..........................................................
Ban on timbers export?
There is certainly going to be other banning orders and all that is being asked is that before the banning order is issued the full repercussions and effect be studied and fully analysed, so as not to affect the citizenry as it has in the case of timber.
Draconian measures, that make no rhyme or reason, have been instituted in the 2010 Finance Bill. The Government in its infinite wisdom has levied a tax of Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars on each container of timber that is to be exported out of Sierra Leone. In the preceding paragraphs there has been reference to the fact that this Government, in this case, both the Executive and Legislature does not carefully craft laws, taking the interest of the nation into consideration.
Government poised to improve forest industry.
17 Mar 2010
In an effort to secure and preserve the forest in the country from rampant misuse and abuse by certain foreign companies in the name of investors in the country, the government of Sierra Leone in collaboration with parliament is poised to improve the forest industry in the country.
Deputy Minister of Finance and Economic Development, Momodu L. Kargbo, on Monday at a pre-legislative committee meeting with Members of Parliament at Committee Room One in parliament, highlighted the importance of the proposed Bill that has been tabled yesterday for debate to amend all new tax policies introduced in the 2010 Finance Act covering the following: Tobacco and Alcoholic Beverages, Agricultural Sector, Forestry Sector, Tourism Sector, Mines and Mineral Sector and General Merchandise which policies have to do with the lives of the people of Sierra Leone.
In the area of tobacco and beverage in the old policy, there was no provision for revenue stamp on tobacco and alcoholic beverages. The would be new policy will be an introduction of revenue stamp on tobacco and alcoholic beverages and that as from April 1st 2010, there shall be placed on every tobacco product and every alcoholic beverage imported into or manufactured in Sierra Leone a revenue stamp issued by the National Revenue Authority (NRA) for that purpose.
In the area of Forestry Sector, in the old policy, it was stated that exporters of any timber or timber products shall pay to NRA as export levy on every 20 cubic metres of such timber or part thereof the sum of US$1,500. The Forestry Act of 1988 when amended in section 25A exporters of timber would be expected to pay US$10,000 per every 20 cubic metres, thereby creating an atmosphere of protection and preservation of our natural forests.
The Deputy Minister Momodu Kargbo disclosed to members of parliament that policies amendment on the six sectors is all aimed at improving the living standards of the our people. He further said that government’s main objective is to put a ban on the exportation of our timers and timber products. He said that government with support from parliament will be actively involved in improving the forest industry by encouraging investors to embark on national manufacturing and produce well furnished products from our forest that can be easily exported to other nations to meet international competitive market.
Chairman on the pre-legislative meeting, Deputy Leader of Parliament, Hon. Mohamed Sufian Kargbo, thanked the deputy minister and officials from the ministry of Finance for highlighting the issues in the pre-leg thereby giving them the opportunity to understand the importance of the policies and why they should be amended.
He therefore called on his colleague members of parliament to support the Bill by debating the policies and issues in the well of parliament and pass it into law. However, members of parliament expressed concern over the number of trucks loaded with timbers that are stocked at Queen Elizabeth II Quay awaiting clarification from government.
The Deputy Minister, Momodu Karbgo, clarified that those truck loaded with timbers at the Quay would be screened and that any one that has under taken its activity by meeting the laid down rules and regulations would be allowed to export. This is aimed at addressing the rampant misuse of our forest by dishonest investors that are ravaging our forests. The debate for the amendment of the policies will be decided by members of parliament.
Government poised to improve forest industry.
17 Mar 2010
In an effort to secure and preserve the forest in the country from rampant misuse and abuse by certain foreign companies in the name of investors in the country, the government of Sierra Leone in collaboration with parliament is poised to improve the forest industry in the country.
Deputy Minister of Finance and Economic Development, Momodu L. Kargbo, on Monday at a pre-legislative committee meeting with Members of Parliament at Committee Room One in parliament, highlighted the importance of the proposed Bill that has been tabled yesterday for debate to amend all new tax policies introduced in the 2010 Finance Act covering the following: Tobacco and Alcoholic Beverages, Agricultural Sector, Forestry Sector, Tourism Sector, Mines and Mineral Sector and General Merchandise which policies have to do with the lives of the people of Sierra Leone.
In the area of tobacco and beverage in the old policy, there was no provision for revenue stamp on tobacco and alcoholic beverages. The would be new policy will be an introduction of revenue stamp on tobacco and alcoholic beverages and that as from April 1st 2010, there shall be placed on every tobacco product and every alcoholic beverage imported into or manufactured in Sierra Leone a revenue stamp issued by the National Revenue Authority (NRA) for that purpose.
In the area of Forestry Sector, in the old policy, it was stated that exporters of any timber or timber products shall pay to NRA as export levy on every 20 cubic metres of such timber or part thereof the sum of US$1,500. The Forestry Act of 1988 when amended in section 25A exporters of timber would be expected to pay US$10,000 per every 20 cubic metres, thereby creating an atmosphere of protection and preservation of our natural forests.
The Deputy Minister Momodu Kargbo disclosed to members of parliament that policies amendment on the six sectors is all aimed at improving the living standards of the our people. He further said that government’s main objective is to put a ban on the exportation of our timers and timber products. He said that government with support from parliament will be actively involved in improving the forest industry by encouraging investors to embark on national manufacturing and produce well furnished products from our forest that can be easily exported to other nations to meet international competitive market.
Chairman on the pre-legislative meeting, Deputy Leader of Parliament, Hon. Mohamed Sufian Kargbo, thanked the deputy minister and officials from the ministry of Finance for highlighting the issues in the pre-leg thereby giving them the opportunity to understand the importance of the policies and why they should be amended.
He therefore called on his colleague members of parliament to support the Bill by debating the policies and issues in the well of parliament and pass it into law. However, members of parliament expressed concern over the number of trucks loaded with timbers that are stocked at Queen Elizabeth II Quay awaiting clarification from government.
The Deputy Minister, Momodu Karbgo, clarified that those truck loaded with timbers at the Quay would be screened and that any one that has under taken its activity by meeting the laid down rules and regulations would be allowed to export. This is aimed at addressing the rampant misuse of our forest by dishonest investors that are ravaging our forests. The debate for the amendment of the policies will be decided by members of parliament.
COMMUNITY FORESTRY
There is a growing movement aimed at addressing concerns about forestry management by engaging local communities in a participatory role and enabling them to share their knowledge and share the benefits of the foests. For local people, being involved in forestry management should ensure a longterm sustainable income; for governments, it means a forest-based industry with community support.
Community-based forestry projects are often initiated by organisations or companies, working on a partnership basis. Decision-making is 'bottom-up' rather than 'top-down', drawing out the knowledge and expertise of those whose lives are based in and around the forests - which may prove challenging for companies or forestry authorities used to being in control or policing local communities rather than working alongside them. Community forestry involves seeking a balance between outside and community interests.
Under local forest management projects, communities may also establish new approaches to agricultural and other land-use activities that benefit local ecosystems rather than degrading them. A parallel benefit to bringing local communities into the decision-making and management process is that this may develop the capacity and desire for involvement in wider governance issues
We offer services for buyers & sellers of wood products. Our website is always.
Attention: this article is not completed we updating every now and then, we apologise, and be patience with us. THANKS
History of gold
From the first discoveries of gold in ancient times, its beauty and the ease with which it could be worked have inspired craftsmen to use it to create ornaments, not just for adornment, but as potent symbols of wealth and power. The first pure gold coins were struck by King Croesus of Lydia (present-day Turkey) during his reign between 560 and 547 BC and gold coins have continued as legal tender since that time
Mine production
It is known that the Egyptians mined gold before 2000 BC and the first coin containing gold was struck in the eighth century BC.
The best estimates available suggest that the total volume of gold mined over history is approximately 158,000 tonnes, of which around 65% has been mined since 1950. Production has been on a downward trend since 2001, due principally to the reduction in exploration budgets that accompanied the low gold price of the late 1990s and the consequent fall in the number of major new gold discoveries. Independent analysts believe mine output will remain relatively flat for the next few years.
Gold as a reserve asset
Central banks have been major holders of gold for more than 100 years and are expected to retain large stocks in future. They currently account for about 20% of above-ground stocks. The process of rebalancing reserve portfolios to adjust to changing conditions since the demise of the gold standard has led to a reduction in the amount of gold held by some central banks in the past ten years. This process may continue for some years to come. But the central banks have affirmed that gold will remain an important reserve asset for the foreseeable future and, importantly, since 1999 have accepted that sales be governed by
Market Fundamentals
Gold's extensive appeal and functionality, including its characteristics as an investment vehicle, are underpinned by the supply and demand dynamics of the gold market.
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