Bryan Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Jamaica Gleaner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 23, 2026
Latest articles
Stakeholders question drainage plans, timeline for Lucea road project (opens the original)
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While plans are now in place to repair the dilapidated Seaview Drive in Lucea, Hanover, some stakeholders remain dissatisfied with the scope of the project, arguing that it does not adequately address the drainage issues they say are largely responsible for the chronic flooding that has plagued the town. At a recent stakeholders’ meeting, the National Works Agency (NWA) announced the signing of a $39-million contract to rehabilitate the troubled roadway. Although NWA representatives indicated th
Kendal Primary moves into new school (opens the original)
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Staff and 132 students at Kendal Primary School in Hanover are celebrating a new J$146.5-million school building, funded by the government and the Caribbean Development Bank. The new facility, which will also serve as a community space, was officially handed over last Thursday at a ceremony on the school grounds. It replaces the school’s former run-down and dilapidated structure, which was demolished, forcing students and teachers to hold classes in two churches in the community. The CBD provide
Hanover’s Cacoon establishes community office to open new doors (opens the original)
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Tova-Malka Trench Anderson, the Social Development Commission’s parish manager for Hanover. Residents of Cacoon in Hanover have established a Community Development Committee (CDC) office to open new doors of opportunities for them in the rural district. The office, which is expected to benefit adjoining districts as well, was established through financial assistance from several government agencies and other organisations. In an interview with The Gleaner, Tova-Malka Trench Anderson, the Social
Pinnock calls on western teachers to remain resilient (opens the original)
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Amid concerns about the state of readiness of schools in western Jamaica ahead of the new school year, Dr Michelle Pinnock, director of the Ministry of Education’s Region Four, is calling on teachers to be patient and resilient as the conditions might not be ideal. During the passage of Hurricane Melissa last October, several schools across western Jamaica were extensively damaged, and many remain in a significant state of disrepair. However, Pinnock is urging educators to remain patient as the
Neita Garvey wants hurricane recovery decentralied (opens the original)
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Natalie Neita Garvey, opposition spokesperson on local government. Natalie Neita Garvey, the opposition spokesperson on local government, says the Government’s post-Melissa recovery is too slow and is calling for the decentralisation of its implementation to make it more effective. “Where is the recovery, who is recovering, and where is the recovery money going?” asked Neita Garvey while addressing a recent community consultation in Hopewell, Hanover. She lamented the fact that all of 10 months
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For Jamaica Gleaner, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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