The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) is reporting that over 55 per cent of its customers now have power.
Speaking at a press briefing this morning, President and Chief Executive Officer of JPS Hugh Grant said the company has been prioritizing restoration in key areas such as public institutions.
He noted that a main river in western Jamaica has dried up and is hindering the restoration process.
Mr. Grant assured that despite this efforts continue.
