Geothermal energy investor, Krishna Vaswani. – File
KINGSTON, Jamaica – The Jamaica Public Service Company says it has restored power to two-thirds of its customers.
The company has released a list of the areas in which it is currently working and which may get electricity today.
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KINGSTON & ST ANDREW
Sections of New Kingston & Downtown Kingston, Pembroke Hall, Cooreville Gardens, Stony Hill, Lady Musgrave Road, Belvedere, Above Rocks, Sligoville, Swain Spring, Shooters Hill, Coopers Hill, Forest Hill, Rock Hall, Plantation Heights, Havendale, Smokey Vale, Meadowbrook, Red Hillls, Oakridge, Armour Heights, Norbrook Drive, Long Lane, Hermitage, Orange Grove, Mount Airy, Castle, Manor Park, Waterworks, Kingsway, Hope Road, Molynes Road, Red Hills Road and surrounding areas.
ST CATHERINE
KINGSTON, Jamaica – Residents along Windward Road today renewed pleas for the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) to fix a broken utility pole in the area
The residents said that while they are aware the JPS continues work to remove downed utility poles across the island, they feel the broken pole is in need of urgent attention.
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They fear the wires may be energised, posing serious threat to passersby.
“The pole is hanging over the roadway and we fear it may fall at any time and damage a member of the public,” resident Foster Dawkins
KINGSTON, Jamaica – Residents along Windward Road today renewed pleas for the Jamaica Public Service (JPS) to fix a broken utility pole in the area
The residents said that while they are aware the JPS continues work to remove downed utility poles across the island, they feel the broken pole is in need of urgent attention.
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They fear the wires may be energised, posing serious threat to passersby.
“The pole is hanging over the roadway and we fear it may fall at any time and damage a member of the public,” resident Foster Dawkins
Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. – Ian Allen/Photographer
The University of Technology Jamaica (UTech) is leading an ambitious project that harnesses energy from water and sunlight to slash the US$30-million (J$2.7b) import bill for cooking gas.
It’s the largest project of its kind in Jamaica worth
Professor Errol Morrison (left), president of UTECH, grabs the attention of Phillip Paulwell, minister of science, technology, energy and mining, while attending the launch of ACP/EU grant funded Solar-Hydrogen Research Project which was held at the Courtleigh Hotel in Kingston on Thursday, October 18. – Ian Allen/Photographer
The University of Technology Jamaica (UTech) is leading an ambitious project that harnesses energy from water and sunlight to slash the US$30-million (J$2.7b) import bill for cooking gas.
It’s the largest project of its kind in Jamaica worth
KINGSTON, Jamaica