More Radio Programmes

Government-approved shelters are clean and safe spaces for temporary accommodation for persons seeking a safer alternative to their homes during a disaster.

Livestock farmers! It’s important for you to document and report any losses to your operations to the Rural Agricultural Development Authority (RADA).

What do you do after a storm has passed? The Rural Agricultural Development Authority shares some tips to help farmers assess their property.

Communication is a critical element in disaster preparedness and emergency management, to keep citizens up to date with what is happening prior, during and after a disaster. In an emergency, every second counts. Save and share these important contact numbers with your family and friends.

Whether we like it or not, and regardless of our beliefs, the national disaster emergency management team, in the interest of the public, makes decisions with every citizen in mind. While the relevant authorities do their part, we must take personal responsibility to protect ourselves, our family, and our property.

Farmers encouraged to be on the lookout for disease and pests during periods of heavy rainfall.

Jamaica is currently experiencing an increased period of rainfall. This is a welcome change following an extended dry period. With the increased wet weather however comes an increased risk from certain illnesses. In particular the Westmoreland Regional Health Department is reminding residents to protect themselves against leptospirosis.

Jamaica has seen its fair share of disasters. In fact, we are in the throes of one right now- Tropical Storm Melissa. The government has been coordinating efforts to manage and lessen the risks associated with this natural disaster. How, you may ask? Through the legal framework of the Disaster Risk Management Act. We’ll take a glimpse at the Act...

RADA urging livestock farmers to move their animals to higher ground.

Jamaica coped the silver award for theme development at Expo 2025 Japan in Osaka.