WESTERN BUREAU: Savanna-la-Mar is not a town you stroll through for leisure. You move because you must. The capital of Westmoreland, home to an...
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Maroc - JAMAICA-GLEANER.COM - Lead Stories - 15/Feb 17:07
WESTERN BUREAU: Savanna-la-Mar is not a town you stroll through for leisure. You move because you must. The capital of Westmoreland, home to an estimated 13,930 people across 3,980 households, has long depended on foot traffic. In this low-lying coastal town, walking is not a lifestyle choice – it is survival. To get to school, to work, to the hospital, to the market, residents walk. Now, in the wake of Category 5 Hurricane Melissa, that daily necessity has turned into a daily gamble. The storm did not create Sav’s infrastructure problems. It exposed them.
WESTERN BUREAU: Savanna-la-Mar is not a town you stroll through for leisure. You move because you must. The capital of Westmoreland, home to an...
Most people think that walking doesn't have any benefits, however, that is not true. When you walk 7,000-10,000 steps everyday, it offers you several...
Most people think that walking doesn't have any benefits, however, that is not true. When you walk 7,000-10,000 steps everyday, it offers you several...
It’s probably objectively the harshest rejection possible: “not if you were the last guy on Earth, fella.” So pity poor Romeo, who actually was...
It’s probably objectively the harshest rejection possible: “not if you were the last guy on Earth, fella.” So pity poor Romeo, who actually was...
<blockquote><span>But it only requires that you can connect to </span><em>a</em><span> VPP — not any...
<blockquote><span>But it only requires that you can connect to </span><em>a</em><span> VPP — not any...
Western Bureau: More than three months after Hurricane Melissa battered western Jamaica, life in sections of Darliston in Westmoreland remains defined...
Western Bureau: More than three months after Hurricane Melissa battered western Jamaica, life in sections of Darliston in Westmoreland remains defined...
By Antonio Vladika Brazil is often described as a constitutional democracy with a market economy: You can buy a home, start a business, sign...