Water Minister says inadequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply and demand failures

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Two Jamaicans including most wanted man facing extradition in Haiti

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

UPDATE: Probe into death of 8yo Ramiel Richardson in Grange Hill, Westmoreland last Friday at advanced stage

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Government Minister says Constitutional Reform Committee has signed off on a list of recommendations

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

National Road Safety Council calls on Municipal Corporations to take swift action against owners of stray animals linked to fatal crashes

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Police pursuing measures to address violence in Corporate Area schools

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

TODSS urges taxi operators to remain vigilant following murder of taxi driver

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Police officer charged with murder in fatal shooting at a wake in Hanover, last year

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Citizens warned not to engage in the sale or consumption of lobster, during the closed season from April 1 to June 30

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More

Residents of communities along the Rio Cobre stage protest calling for urgent action to be taken to stop persistent pollution of the river

The lack of adequate investments in Jamaica’s water infrastructure may have led to low supply of the commodity, and the inability to meet the demands of the population.

The comment was made by Water Minister Matthew Samuda last evening while speaking at the University of the West-Indie’s forum “down to the last drop, tackling Jamaica’s water woes.”

He highlighted that the two main dams in Kingston are evidence of the slow developmental process. 

In the meantime, Mr. Samuda said over 3 million USD has been allocated for repairing water infrastructure.

Read More