NWA employees threaten service withdrawal over restructuring and reclassification issues

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

JFJ urges persons with information on fatal shooting of Lotoya Bulgin to come forward and help the investigation

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

Opposition urges Police High Command to deploy community relations teams to Granville, St. James following police fatal shooting on Sunday

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

JFJ expresses concern over Granville fatal shooting and raises questions about how crime scene was handled

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

INDECOM urges witnesses to fatal shooting of woman in St. James to come forward; cops who conducted crowd control duties weren’t wearing body-worn cameras

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

Gov’t says PPV operators will have to wait a little longer to hear whether they will be granted a 16% fare increase at once or in tranches

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

Works to be done on Lewis Town Early Childhood Institution and Sabina Park for National Labour Day projects

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

“Remove all cops involved in operation from front-line duty!” Granville Peace Justice and Resource Development Foundation on Sunday’s fatal shooting

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

“Suspensions are no longer enough!” – Opposition expresses outrage over Sunday’s Granville police fatal shooting

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More

Westmoreland man charged after reportedly beating woman

Employees at the National Works Agency (NWA) have signalled their intention to withdraw their services if urgent action is not taken to address longstanding issues relating to staff restructuring and reclassification.

The Jamaica Civil Service Association (JCSA), which represents the workers, noted that their concerns include salary anomalies, non-alignment of technical officers, non-payment of eligible allowances, issues relating to vacation leave entitlement and a reported lack of meaningful engagement on the restructuring process.

President Techa Clarke-Griffiths told IRIE FM News that the workers have also expressed concerns regarding job security from the proposed establishment of the One Road Authority (ORA) and the recently passed National Reconstruction and Resilience Authority (NaRRA) Act.

She noted that the issues were formally raised by 78 employees, prompting the JCSA to write to the NWA’s management requesting urgent intervention and immediate discussions with the Agency and the Finance Ministry to resolve the issues.

The President said that while the JCSA remains committed to constructive dialogue, the frustrations among workers have escalated, and she cannot guarantee that operations will not be disrupted.

Mrs. Clarke-Griffiths stated that after publishing a press release yesterday about possible industrial action by the workers, the NWA’s management noted that a meeting would be convened next Tuesday.

She said the workers do not believe that the response is urgent enough.

Read More