Author: Myesha Broadie

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.

The Jamaica Public Service (JPS) has restored electricity to 96% of its customers island-wide.

The entity said it achieved this milestone ahead of its January 31 restoration target.

Now three months into the recovery effort and with fewer than 28,000 customers awaiting reconnection, JPS said it’s in the final stretch of restoration, commonly referred to as the “last mile.”

According to JPS, this phase is the most complex and resource-intensive as it involves re-designing and re-building severely-damaged infrastructure, navigating difficult terrain in remote communities, and restoring supply to smaller clusters of customers.

It noted that the progress achieved since category 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28 last year, reflects the dedication and technical expertise of JPS crews supported by regional and international line workers.

While acknowledging the frustration of residents, who remain without power, JPS said crews remain mobilised and are working assiduously to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

As restoration work continues, JPS said energy hubs have been established in affected communities to provide residents with access to power for charging devices, internet connectivity, and other essential services.