UNDP says close to 5M metric tonnes of debris left by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Over 6 hundred schools sustained damage during passage of Hurricane Melissa

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Water resources authority monitoring areas known to have rising flood waters

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

At least 12 hotels seriously damaged by Melissa

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

WRA says the water in Content Manchester is rising at just short of a foot each day

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Residents of Elderslie, St. Elizabeth and surrounding communities in St. James are better able to communicate with the rest of the country

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Eastern Westmoreland MP appeals for help for residents, following the passage of Hurricane Melissa

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Teachers’ Association deeply concerned about reopening of schools in immediate aftermath of Hurricane Melissa, calls for crisis leadership

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Phased reopening of schools begins today

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More

Death toll from Hurricane Melissa likely to rise

The United  Nations Development Programme (UNDP) says close to 5 million metric tonnes of debris was left behind by Hurricane Melissa in Western Jamaica.

Resident Representative for Jamaica, Kishan Khoday told a United Nations press conference about the agency’s impact assessments and initial activities.  

He stated that initial estimates show that the damage caused by Melissa is 30% of Jamaica’s gross domestic product, GDP, a figure which is expected to rise.

Mr. Khoday noted that Hurricane Melissa – the worst climate disaster in Jamaica’s history, left a trail of destruction across western and central areas, loss of life and tons of debris.

He said UNDP is supporting Jamaica.

The UNDP has been in Jamaica for over 50 years.

It’s working with local communities in climate change and disaster management. 

Read More