Contracts signed for rehabilitation of Mount Moriah and Pisgah primary schools

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

Opposition calls on Auditor General to probe hiring practices at the Cannabis Licensing Authority

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

CCEP says Jamaica’s most experienced teachers are migrating

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

JPS sets August 31 deadline to restore St. Elizabeth power, August 12 deadline remains for other parishes

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

NWA says it has no report of major roadway being blocked following Beryl

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

Portland man murdered at home

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

JPS and some government entities collaborating  to restore electricity to several communities

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

J’can man to get millions from Bahamas Gov’t for wrongful detention

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

Area 5 police ramp up efforts to capture wanted men & restore order

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More

CHASE Fund commits $110M in support of government’s Hurricane Beryl recovery efforts

Two contracts valued at approximately $380 million have been signed for expansion and rehabilitation works at Mount Moriah Primary School in St. Ann and Pisgah Primary and Infant School in St. Elizabeth.

The projects will be carried out by the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) under the Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) basic needs trust fund, with counterpart financing by the government of Jamaica.

The initiatives will be carried out over a 14-month period and will benefit more than 300 students, 13 staff members, and 5,000 residents in the surrounding communities.

Speaking at the contract signing ceremony yesterday, Permanent Secretary in the Education Ministry Kasan Troupe emphasized that the investment would enhance the education experience for both students and teachers.

Currently, both school buildings are dilapidated, posing a significant risk to the safety of teachers and students.

At Mount Moriah Primary, the works will include construction of a 10-classroom block, staff quarters, a retaining wall to increase school security and a multipurpose court and parking lot.

Meantime, the project at Pisgah Primary will include rehabilitation of four primary and two infant classrooms, the renovation of the principal’s office and the construction of a play area.

Additionally, fencing will be placed around the premises for better security.

Read More