Jamaica may fall short of Vision 2030 targets, yet over 60% of indicators reveal progress

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

UHWI announces significant progress in enhancing capacity to address health threats

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Vaz to tackle morale and efficiency at JUTC

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Fire Brigade and police probe fire at business place in Spanish Town

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Jamaica Civil Aviation Authority still gathering information on last month’s plane mishap at Tinson Pen Aerodrome in Kingston

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Range Rover driver involved in Manchester crash charged with causing death by dangerous driving; Sep 25 court date

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Flash flood watch issued for all parishes

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

Agriculture sector records growth in April/June quarter, but projected to see decline in output for July/September due to Hurricane Beryl

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

PIOJ says Jamaica’s economy remained relatively flat for the April – June quarter, recording estimated growth of 0.1%

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More

September 1 each year proclaimed National Day of Remembrance of Victims and Survivors of Kendal Rail Disaster

It is likely that Jamaica will not achieve the targets outlined in Vision 2030, but the country is on track with over 60% of the indicators.

Programme Director of Vision 2030, Piesha Bryan-Lee, made the statement during a press conference hosted by the Planning Institute of Jamaica, on Wednesday. 

Vision 2030 is the country’s first long-term strategic development plan.

It covers a 21 year period, from 2009 to 2030.  

The achievement of the 4 goals and 15 national outcomes will result in a vibrant and internationally competitive economy; a secure and cohesive society; a healthy natural environment; a high level of human capital development; and greater opportunities for social and economic mobility and prosperity.

Commenting on Jamaica’s progress in realizing the established targets, Mrs. Bryan-Lee said, although the country is on a pathway of sustainability and development, all will not be accomplished by 2030. 

Mrs. Bryan-Lee noted that steps are being taken to revise the targets established in Vision 2030. 

Read More