More Radio Programmes

After the STORMS of life, if some of us could wave a magic wand, we’d probably create a world in which a full team of people were paid (and not by us lol), to do nutten a day-time, but think of ways to make our lives easier: ways in which we could earn more money! The stuff dreams are made...

    Today we continue to directly connect to our magnetic core. Who we are as Jamaicans, and how we got here. How does a nation ‘ground’ itself? How SHOULD a society establish direct connection to its roots? We learned last week about how grounding or earthing, in electrical terms: prevents unwanted buildup of electrical charge, how it minimizes risk...

Agro-Investment Corporation (AIC)  secures $4 billion dollars in investments from Agri Business Forum.

              Today we get connected, exploring the annual Grounation series!  Join us for the latest edition of the Arts Page! Reggae Month is FULLY in swing and every year, one of the highlights remains the annual Grounation Cultural Series! The Jamaica Music Museum is back with its 14th edition, under the theme “African to...

                      A healthy dose of hope has been activated as Jamaican Youth shine in the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission (JCDC) Creative Writing Competition! I’m Joy Kelly, Let’s go Roundabout JA.

Festivals allows us to celebrate music, literature, theatre, food and identity. They also fuel tourism, support local businesses and create spaces for communities to connect. What if festivals could go even further to the point where they address climate challenges while strengthening  creative industries. That’s the vision behind the British Council’s Circular Culture Programme. Tune in to this feature to...

After a successful inaugural season, the Jamaica Women’s Premier League is kicking off its second campaign bringing new opportunities for female players to showcase their talent, inspire young athletes, and continue building the future of the sport locally.

What do you look for when scouting your field for pest and diseases?

Hurricane Melissa left Jamaica’s forests and mangroves in ruins, leaving roughly 42,000 hectares of broadleaf forests damaged and more than 2,000 hectares of mangrove forests across five parishes impacted...........but our environmental story doesn’t end there.... There is now urgent need for restoration and resilience-building efforts.

If a disease breaks out on your farm, what do you do to control the spread?

Help has been reaching more Jamaicans as the government’s ROOFS Programme has surpassed the halfway mark in funding payout. Stay tuned to today’s programme for highlights from the latest round of payments under the Restoration of Owner or Occupant Family Shelter, ROOFS Programme.