Author: Shanice Gibbs

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.

As the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) pushes to carryout the final stages of restoration following Hurricane Melissa, the company is again reminding customers to ensure that they prepare their homes and businesses to safely receive power supply.

Customers who experienced flooding, high winds or structural damage should be especially vigilant.

With flooding, water may have entered the sockets or wiring; high wind speeds may have dislodged or damaged the pothead and structural damage, such as cracked walls or a damaged roof, or any other kind of damage, could prevent them from safely receiving electricity.

Customers should have a licensed electrician examine their premises and inform them of whether they will need to be re-certified by the Government Electrical Regulator. If so, customers may reach out to the Jamaica Social Investment Fund for assistance.

JPS says it remains committed to restoring all remaining customers as quickly and safely as possible.