Entertainment Minster says formalization of the industry key to sustainability of Jamaica’s culture

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Face to face classes resume at St.James High School

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

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St.Mary Police urging anyone with information about yesterday’s murder of a prominent businessman to come forward

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

Discovery Bay/Brown’s Town taxi drivers withdraw services over lack of designated parking area

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

Two motorists shot and wounded at Molynes Road/Washington Boulevard intersection this morning

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

SRHA urges public to exercise caution with pranks to avoid straining healthcare resources

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

Opposition Spokesman urges NWC to release results of its water quality tests for the past three months

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

Works underway on several roadways in MoBay; motorists told to expect delays for 1 week

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

St.Ann woman charged for allegedly stabbing co-worker

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More

Golding promises support for young people and public sector employees to own a home under future PNP administration

Culture and Entertainment Minister, Olivia Grange, says the formalization of the entertainment industry is key to the sustainability of Jamaica’s culture and a crucial boost to the creative economy.

She made the statement at yesterday’s launch of the Tourism Academy, a programme designed to develop industry-ready entertainers and enhance Jamaica’s tourism sector.

Ms Grange noted that many entertainment practitioners have operated informally, which undermines the value of their skills and leaves them professionally insecure.

She stressed that this must change.

Ms. Grange added that with proper structure, practitioners will be better recognized as professionals, which will contribute to a stronger creative economy.

Read More