Ruddy Mathison
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 26
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Jamaica Gleaner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Dinthill Technical plans US$1.4m investment in commercial farming (opens the original)
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Dinthill Technical High School is seeking to turn agriculture into a significant source of income, targeting US$6.6 million in gross returns and US$2.5 million in net profit from a planned US$1.4-million investment over the next five years. The institution hopes to transform 20 acres of its property into a commercially viable farming enterprise through the Tutorial Commercial Agricultural Project, an initiative designed to boost self-sufficiency, supply produce for the school’s breakfast program
St Catherine police launch mental health support group (opens the original)
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The St Catherine South Police Division has launched a Family and Community Mental Health Support Group as part of efforts to strengthen its response to mental health challenges within communities. The initiative follows the establishment of a mental health desk at the St Catherine South Police Station in 2024 and comes ahead of the observance of Mental Health Week during the first week of October. Deputy Superintendent of Police Pilmar Powell said the support group was created in response to the
St Catherine school farms weather drought (opens the original)
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The prolonged drought affecting St Catherine has disrupted school farms across the parish, delaying planting schedules, reducing some crop and poultry yields and making land preparation increasingly difficult for students and teachers. At Dinthill Technical High School in Linstead, one of Jamaica’s leading agricultural schools, the dry spell has exposed the limits of even a well-supported irrigation system. The school relies on drip irrigation, rainwater harvesting and storage tanks to sustain a
Schools must follow repair protocols – education minister (opens the original)
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Education Minister Senator Dana Morris Dixon is urging schools not to undertake repairs outside the Ministry of Education’s established protocols as the ministry awaits a second report on the condition of Balcombe Drive Primary and Junior High School in Kingston. Morris Dixon said the reports are needed to properly assess the school’s condition before any repair work is authorised. The minister was responding to questions from reporters yesterday after unveiling a monument to twin Hydel and Cumb
After Balcombe collapse, Crawford warns against repairs at open schools (opens the original)
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Chairman of the Balcombe Drive Primary and Junior High School Board Alden Brown is accusing the Ministry of Education, Skills, Youth and Information of failing to respond to appeals for assistance in addressing the deteriorating infrastructure at the institution. Brown said the school was forced to undertake repairs using its own limited resources as the new school year approaches, despite efforts to get the ministry’s attention. “The school has somewhat been rejected by the Ministry of Educatio
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