American Friends of Jamaica to issue over $145M in grants to 65 organizations within education, healthcare and economy sectors

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

National Works Agency assures Westmoreland Bridge near Chovey/Georgia area in St. Mary is safe

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

Justice Minister says there’s urgent need to build new courthouses as rehabilitating them is wasting money

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

Six people to face the court for driving with too much alcohol in their system over Easter holiday

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

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$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

Chief Justice says greatest risk to Jamaica’s judiciary is inactivity of Ministry of Justice in relation to its needs

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

Opposition calls for immediate independent probe into baby Ramontay Rakai Ranger’s death

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

WRHA says mother of baby who died on Good Friday treated in accordance with medical protocols for high-risk pregnancies

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

CARICOM Reparations Commission says recent UN resolution lays foundation for dialogue on human decency

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More

5 killed in road crashes since Friday, 2 perished in latest incident along Spur Tree main road this morning

$145 million will be awarded in grants to some 65 organisations within the education, healthcare and economy sectors.

The grants being issued by not-for-profit organisation, American Friends of Jamaica (AFJ), will be awarded at a ceremony at the United States Embassy in Kingston tomorrow.

This year’s recipients include organisations supporting Hurricane Melissa recovery efforts, as well as initiatives focused on long-term community development and capacity building across the island.

Among the organisations to receive funding are Alpha School of Music, Christel House Jamaica, Jamaica Cancer Society – Ride for Life, May Pen Hospital, Mustard Seed Communities, University of the West Indies, Mona, and the University of Technology.

AFJ’s Executive Director, Caron Chung, said the group of recipients reflects the immediate needs across Jamaica and the ongoing work to strengthen communities over time.

The AFJ’s grant-making cycle begins each November, with discretionary grant awards selected once per year.

Grants are funded through proceeds from annual fundraising events in New York and Miami, in the U.S., as well as private foundations, and the AFJ online giving platform.

Read More