- The Long Pull After Melissa
- Letter to the Editor: After the Hurricane, Why Are So Many Jamaicans Still Waiting?
- Melissa Claims Backlog Persists
- When the Church Building Is Gone
- Churches Seek a Voice on Nonprofit Law
- Spanish Town’s Cathedral Is a Glorious Muddle
- Who Is Leaving Jamaica’s Churches?
- Faith This Week: Buildings, Bills and a Pope in Paris
Building & Design
Rebuilt after a hurricane in 1714 and altered for two centuries since, the Cathedral of St Jago de la Vega is a lesson in how Jamaicans build, patch and endure. It deserves to be looked at properly, flaws and all.
As Jamaica renews its focus on affordable housing, Daily Design imagines a compact starter home built around shade, ventilation, simple materials and the possibility of growing with the family.
Black Reef House reimagines Gothic architecture for Jamaica, combining charcoal concrete, pointed geometry, tropical planning and warm timber in a dramatic residential concept suited to the island’s climate and landscape.
The Simpson-Whyte family has moved from a shelter into a rebuilt home in Seaford Town, Westmoreland, under an Angostura and Seprod Foundation hurricane recovery partnership.
Mansfield councillors have unanimously backed plans to demolish Chesterfield Road South Methodist Church and replace it with a smaller church and a block of 12 supported-living apartments for disabled people.
The New Testament Church of God in Barbados is converting its Fairchild Street headquarters into a community refuge centre, estimating about $500,000 in infrastructure costs and applying for a matching grant from a government fund for faith-based organisations.
The Government says construction of bases and assembly of modular homes for Hurricane Melissa victims has begun, with about 1,500 units in the island and 1,000 more due.
Phase one of the Western Water Resilience Improvement Project has begun on the Elegant Corridor in St James, bringing lane closures and a timeline stretching to 2028.
The Government plans to spend US$200 million through NaRRA replacing ageing sewer lines in Kingston and St Andrew, while preparing to divest the overstretched Soapberry treatment plant.
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