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Prime Minister Announces National Cleanup Programme Allocations, Cabinet Approves Multi-Million Dollar Loan to JPS, and Parliamentarians Pay Tribute to Jimmy Cliff.

Charlie Smith High School is perhaps best known for their outstanding school-boy football performances, but this year their academic results earned equally high praise. The school was on top of things in this year’s sitting of the Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) Examinations.

RADA shares some tips to help farmers to begin replanting after hurricane Melissa, and recover crops not damaged by the hurricane.

When it comes to health, a rule of thumb for many doctors is “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”. This means encouraging patients to do regular screening exams and checkups to identify underlying issues and take preventative actions before they get worse. While most persons agree with this approach, one of the major factors preventing them...

RADA encouraging farmers to prioritize soil health as they take steps to recover from the hurricane.

With Jamaica’s road fatalities reaching 336 up to November 21, the topic of seat belt safety can never be overstated. On Duh Road today, the National Road Safety Council, NRSC, shares a timely reminder of how important it is to buckle up. Stay tuned.

As the severity of the damage caused by hurricane melissa lurks, many children have still not gone back to school. As a result, another danger looms, that is accidental poisoning.

If you’re passionate about early childhood education and want an opportunity to discuss the future of the sector with like-minded persons, then mark your calendars for November 27-28. Over both days the JN Foundation in collaboration with The University of the West Indies (UWI) School of Education and the Dudley Grant Early Childhood Resource Centre will host a two-day regional...

Coconut industry board helping affected farmers rebuild following the passage of the hurricane.

Government fast tracking approval process for tourism sector rebuild.

The World Bank has confirmed that total damages from Hurricane Melissa are estimated at over US $8.8 representing 41 percent of the country’s gross domestic product in 2024.  Addressing a press briefing at Jamaica House on Wednesday, director for Caribbean Countries at the World Bank Lilia Burunciuc, outlined that their assessment focuses only on the physical damage done to the...

Farmers urged to sign up for GK Weather Protect Insurance Scheme