ISSN 0799 –2386
Vision 2030 Jamaica Update
Vol. 7 Issue # 2
ISSN 0799 –2386
UPDATE A Quarterly Newsletter of the Planning Institute of Jamaica
Overall Winners: Members of Shortwood House pose with teachers after winning the trophy for the House with the highest accumulated points in the Vision 2030 Jamaica-Cumberland High School Citizenship Incentive Awards Programme Quiz & Debating Competition.
APRIL 2014 – JUNE 2014
IN THIS ISSUE APRIL 2013 – JUNE 2013
A Partnership for Transformation… Vision 2030 Jamaica/Cumberland High School
C
umberland High School in Portmore St. Catherine is repositioning itself to become the School of Choice!
The school reached a major milestone on Wednesday June 18, 2014, when it became the first school in Jamaica to participate in a Quiz and Debating Competition focusing on knowledge and awareness of Vision 2030 Jamaica, as well as general civic and cultural issues. The Competition marks Phase I under the Vision 2030 Jamaica-Cumberland High School Citizenship Incentive Awards Project —a partnership agreement between the school and the Vision 2030 Jamaica Secretariat, Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ). PIOJ Deputy Director General, Richard Lumsden, speaking at the launch of the project on Monday June 9, 2014, revealed that the partnership will focus specifically on Goal Two of the National Development Plan— “The Jamaican Society is Secure, Cohesive and Just”. By focusing the project on this goal will assist the school in building a safe and secure community.
Mr. Lumsden also noted that the project aims to “assist students to develop, demonstrate and embrace positive values through a regard for national symbols and an appreciation for Jamaica’s cultural heritage”. Students competed in Houses named after local Teachers’ Colleges: GC Foster, Mico, Shortwood, and St. Joseph’s. Shortwood emerged overall winners by placing first in the Quiz Competition and second in the Debating Competition. GC Foster copped the first prize in the Debating Competition. Moot for the debate: A Safe and Secure Community is the Sole Responsibility of Administration (school). St. Joseph’s was second runner-up in the Quiz Competition. Phase II of the Project will focus on conflict resolution, anger management, civic and social responsibility, and cultural awareness— which are keys to achieving Vision 2030 Jamaica. If successful, the Citizenship Incentive Awards Project will be replicated in other schools across the island.
Community Renewal See highlights on Page 9 of the innovative Inner-City Street Style Cook Up Competition held in the Southside community of Downtown Kingston – Saturday, May 17, 2014 …
5TH BIENNIAL JAMAICA DIASPORA CONFERENCE Prime Minister, the Most Honourable Portia Simpson Miller (c), at the Head Table, during the Opening Ceremony of the 5th Biennial Jamaica Diaspora Confernce at the Rose Hall Hilton Hotel & Spa, on Sunday, June 16, 2013. Tracking Our Progress Director Director General, Mr. Richard Lumsden (r), updates the media on progress under Vision 2030 Jamaica during the PIOJ Quarterly Press Briefing, May 15, 2014. Seated at centre is PIOJ Director General, Mr. Colin Bullock; and at left, Director, Economic Policy & Research Division, Mr. James Stewart. Page 3
More… Vision 2030 Jamaica National Youth Ambassador in Action…………………… P.2 Thematic Working Groups……………... P.5 Outreach…………………….....…………… P.7 Next Steps/Bite of the Quarter………... P.10 What’s Happening? ………………………..P.10 Our Vision for Jamaica……………………. P.11
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
April 2014 – June 2014
Vision 2030 Jamaica Youth Ambassador in Action – A Krystal Tomlinson Report
D
uring the months of April to June, I was asked to speak at a number of events which targeted both youth and adult populations. I took the opportunity to infuse the Vision 2030 Jamaica Plan as part of each presentation. Below is a description of the April events. Tuesday, April 8, 2014 – Lennon High School Girls’ Day As part of the Lennon High School’s Girls’ Day celebration I was invited as a guest speaker to address a group of 50 girls in third form. I engaged them on issues of personal and professional development, academic commitment and setting goals. I used Vision 2030 Jamaica as a benchmark to highlight areas poised for growth that will need young professionals in the near future. The correlation between youth productivity and crime was highlighted to impress upon the students the need to build safer communities and the nation, through positive and unselfish participation [in community development]. I distributed Vision 2030 Jamaica paraphernalia as part of the presentation. I also encouraged the girls to read through the Vision 2030 Jamaica, Popular Version, find their field of interest and select the courses that will maximize their chances of employment and successful entrepreneurial pursuits. Tuesday, April 15, 2014 – Bridgeport High School’s Clubs and Societies Awards Ceremony I addressed 300 students at the Bridgeport High School during their awards ceremony. The ceremony was held to recognize students who had participated in co-curricular activities, as well as those who had done exceptionally well in competitive areas, such as the performing arts. During my presentation, reference was made to the value of cultural/creative industries, challenging students to use their special talents and skills for not just entertainment but as a platform to earn [a living]. Copies of the popular version of Vision 2030 Jamaica were also presented to the top awardees. Wednesday, April 23, 2014 – The Jamaica Association of Administrative Professionals’ (JAAPs) Annual Luncheon, Mandeville. Administrative professionals from across the island were invited to be feted and awarded for their sterling contribution throughout the past year. I spoke briefly about my role as the Vision 2030 Jamaica Youth Ambassador and noted how the efforts of administrative professionals contribute to economic efficiency and productivity. Approximately 60 persons attended. The Vision 2030 Jamaica Youth Ambassador initiative, now in its second year, is one of several collaborative efforts between the JCDC and the Planning Institute of Jamaica (PIOJ) Vision 2030 Jamaica Secretariat. The partnership which began in 2011 is aimed at using positive youth role models to disseminate information on Vision 2030 Jamaica, through creative channels, and to educate all stakeholders, especially their peers, at home and abroad.
Krystal (centre), following an interview with the Jamaica Information Service, at the PIOJ office, 16 Oxford Rd, Kingston on Monday, June 23, 2014. She is joined by: at left, the 2012 Vision 2030 Jamaica Youth Ambassador, Kemesha Kelly, the first person to be appointed in the position, and at right, Vision 2030 Jamaica Communication Specialist, Carmen V. Miller.
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
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April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
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Tracking Our Progress (As presented at the PIOJ Quarterly Press Briefing, May 15, 2014, PIOJ, 16 Oxford Road, Kingston 5)
In
this issue, we report on five main reporting areas—
Education, Labour Force Quality, Security, Justice and Environmental Stewardship. An overview of performance shows progress in four of the five areas, and a decline in one indicator for Education. .
DID YOU KNOW…? The National Dashboard of Indicators of National Well-Being is closely aligned with the National Goals, and their corresponding Outcomes, of Vision 2030 Jamaica – National Development Plan. The Dashboard lists the metrics (see table National Dashboard of Indicators) that have been designed to track progress under the Plan and reports on their past, current and targeted future values. These metrics reflect concurrence with the increasing global recognition of the limits of GDP as an indicator of economic performance, national development and social progress.
Vision 2030 Jamaica Programme Director, Mr. Richard Lumsden, during his presentation of the National Dashboard of Indicators at the PIOJ’s Quarterly Press Briefing, May 15, 2014 at the PIOJ
Labour Force Quality
Education Status
The gross enrolment rate of students at the tertiary level for the academic year 2012-2013 fell to 28.9 per cent, a decline of 0.6 percentage point compared with a gross enrolment rate of 29.5 per cent for the academic year 2011-2012. The decline in the gross enrolment rate was due to a small decrease in the absolute number of students enrolled in tertiary institutions and programmes, combined with a small increase in the size of the tertiary age cohort (20-24 years).
Labour Force Quality improved slightly, with an average of 23.6 per cent of the total labour force having vocational or professional certification. This is based on the quarterly labour force survey for January 2014, and represents an increase of 0.1 percentage point from 23.5 per cent in the January 2013 survey.
National Strategy 2.7 under Vision 2030 Jamaica addresses the need to: “Ensure that adequate and high quality tertiary education is provided with emphasis on the interface with work and school”. National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
Security & Justice Status
A total of 76 Category 1 Crimes per 100,000 population were committed over the period January to March 2014, a decline of 13.0 per cent from 87 per 100,000 population over the similar period in 2013. The murder rate for January to March 2014 was 8.6 per 100,000 population, also down 13.0 per cent from 9.9 per 100,000 population over the similar period in 2013. These figures extend the downward trend in overall crime rates that began in June of 2010 into a fourth consecutive year, and reverse the upward movement in the murder rate that occurred in the second half of 2013.
Environmental Status
Jamaica’s score on the Environmental Performance Index or EPI has increased to a score of 58.3 in 2014, up from a score of 54.4 in 2012. The country’s ranking under the EPI also improved to 55th out of 178 countries, up from 63rd out of 132 countries in 2012. However, scores and rankings for the 2014 EPI cannot be compared directly with scores and rankings from earlier releases of the EPI, due to changes in data and methodology.
Category 1 Crimes are sub-divided into two groups – Serious and Violent Crimes and Acquisitory Crimes – in keeping with the classifications of the Jamaica Constabulary Force. Category 1 Crimes include murder, shooting, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, breakins and larceny. Under Justice Status, the case clearance rate in the Resident Magistrates’ Courts (or the ratio of cases disposed of, to new cases filed each year) increased to 95.3 per cent in 2013, up 3.2 percentage points from 92.1 per cent in 2012. This excludes data on Traffic Matters.
The Environmental Performance Index (EPI) ranks how well countries perform on high-priority environmental issues in two broad policy areas: protection of human health from environmental harm; and protection of ecosystems. Source: A Global Ranking for the Environment – 2014 Results – http://epi.yale.edu/
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
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April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
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Thematic Working Groups (TWGs) in Action…
S
ocial Sector Meetings
Governance TWG The first meeting of the Governance Thematic Working Group was held on May 21, 2014 at the offices of Ministry of Local Government and Community Development (MLGCD). The meeting was chaired by the Minister of Local Government and Community Development, Hon. Noel Arscott. His Worship the Mayor Scean Barnswell, Mayor of Clarendon, was also in attendance. The meeting focused on the following: -
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Update on Vision 2030 Jamaica and Medium Term Socio-Economic Framework (MTF). Update on key areas of work being undertaken by the MLGCD as it relates to the Priorities outlined under Outcome #6 of the National Development Plan. Review of other areas of priority under National Outcome #6 in the MTF 2012-2015. Tabling the Terms of Reference (TOR) for the TWG. Selection of a co-chair for the TWG. Dr. Eris Schoburgh of the Department of Government, University of the West Indies was selected as co-chair of the TWG.
A sub-committee was established to review the terms of reference and prepare a Work Plan for the TWG. The sub-committee met on June 6, 2014.
National Security TWG
Justice TWG
The meeting of the National Security Thematic Working Group was held on April 7, 2014 at the offices of the Ministry of National Security. It was attended by 19 members and chaired by the Permanent Secretary, Ministry of National Security, Major General Stewart Saunders.
The inaugural meeting of the Justice Thematic Working Group was held on June 16, 2014 at the offices of the Ministry of Justice. It was attended by 19 members and chaired by the Permanent Secretary, MOJ, Mrs. Carol Palmer.
The meeting focused on the following: -
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Confirmation of the Terms of Reference (TOR) for the TWG.
The meeting focused on the following: -
Overview of the Role of the TWG and New Medium Term Socio-Economic Policy Framework (MTF) 2012-2015.
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Review of the draft TOR for the TWG.
Tabling of a Consolidated Project Matrix regarding harmonization of projects, within the National Security Sector, to ensure that there are no duplication of efforts within the various programmes. -
Presentation
on
the
New
Health TWG Technical Committee National Security Policy. This was Committee delivered ofbytheProfessor The Technical Health TWG to ReviewAnthony and Update the National Clayton, UWI,System and of Health Indicators held special meeting on gave focus to athe methodology June 18, 2014 at the Planning Institute of used in formulating the policy, Jamaica (PIOJ). assessment of the context in which which nationalwas security threats The meeting, chaired by Dr. and ofthe costsfocused to Andriene have Grant,risen Ministry Health, on reviewing of Reference nationthe Terms building and for Technical development. Assistance from PAHO/WHO to support the process of developing the system of health - indicators. Discussion on what areas should be included in the Workplan Highlights of the meeting included wellwill be from: based Dr. on Michele the received which presentations inputs of the group. Roofe, Ministry of Health, who addressed the topic of, “The National Health Information - and Update on Health the Post-2015 System National Indicators – Strengths, Challenges and the Way Development Agenda Forward”; and Mrs. Heather Prendergast, STATIN, who discussed “National (Official) Health Statistics - Data Source, Quality, Strengths and Challenges”.
Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Justice, Carole Palmer, (extreme right) Chairperson of the Justice TWG, in discussion with, from left: Jesus Orus Baguena, Charge d'Affaires, Delegation of the European Union to Jamaica; Mitsy Beaumont-Daley, Senior Legal Officer, Ministry of National Security; Chief Parliamentary Counsel, Albert Edwards; and Deputy Director General, Planning Institute of Jamaica, Richard Lumsden.
DID YOU KNOW? THEMATIC WORKING GROUPS (TWGS) have been set up as an important part of the Vision 2030 Jamaica monitoring and evaluation framework. TWG members are senior technical representatives from government, civil society, private sector and the international development community. Each group is chaired by a permanent secretary or senior government official.
Governance TWG sub-committee meeting chaired by Director of Local Government Reform, Ministry of Local Government and Community Development, Clive Edwards (c).
Health TWG at work
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
April 2014 – June 2014
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Thematic Working Groups (TWGs) in Action (cont’d)… Environment TWG Meetings Environment and Planning TWG Special Interest Groups’ Consultation On: Jamaica’s Draft Water Sector Policy and Implementation Plan
Director General, Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management, Richard Thompson (2nd right), chairs the meeting of the Hazard Risk Reduction and Adaptation to Climate Change TWG, on June 23, 2014, at the PIOJ. Others from left are: Director of Emergency, Disaster Management and Special Services, Ministry of Health, Dr. Marion Bullock- Ducasse; Director, Meteorological Services of Jamaica and co-chairman of the TWG, Jeffery Spooner; and Sustainable Development Specialist, Vision 2030 Jamaica, Elizabeth Emanuel.
Hazard Risk Reduction and Adaptation to Climate Change
Presentations included:
A special meeting of the Hazard Risk Reduction and Adaptation to Climate Change Thematic Working Group was held on June 23, 2014 at the offices of the PIOJ. The purpose of this meeting was to review and make recommendations on the project document for the Japan–Caribbean Climate Technology Initiative Project, prepared by UNDP in partnership with the Government of Japan on a Climate Change Initiative in the Caribbean. The project will focus on adaptation and mitigation priorities of the Region. This project aims to support countries to commence a process of advancing energy security and integrating medium- to longterm planning for adaptation to climate change within, or aligned with, current development planning and budgeting processes. At the meeting, members critically assessed the project proposal and identified the project components that would be of greatest benefit to Jamaica.
The Environment and Planning TWG in collaboration with the Ministry of Water, Land, Environment and Climate Change, and Global Water Partnership Caribbean hosted a special consultation on Jamaica’s “Draft Water Sector Policy and Implementation Plan” on May 16, 2014. Over 40 stakeholders attended the meeting; the main purpose of which was to obtain feedback on the draft policy from experts in the environment, planning, water, and climate change sectors. In addition to this consultative session, a number of presentations were made in an attempt to provide additional information on the policy framework.
Other participants at the special TWG meeting
Overview of Water Resources Management and the Impact of Climate Change by Mr. Herbert Thomas, Deputy Managing Director, Water Resource Authority Overview of the Draft Water Sector Policy and Implementation Plan by Ms. Patricia Snow-Young, Senior Director – Water Policy & Monitoring Division, Ministry of Water, Land, Environment & Climate Change Update on the Rural Water Supply Development Strategy and Action Plan by Mr. Douglas Wilson, General Manager – Engineering, Rural Water Supply Limited The Role of Local Government and the Vision for Minor Water Supplies by Mr. Dwight Wilson, Senior Director – Technical Services and Major Projects, Ministry of Local Government and Community Development.
Water is a basic human need, essential to every Jamaican's health and prosperity. Our limited supply of this precious resource must be responsibly managed to provide for the well-being of the nation's people in the present and for future generations. All Jamaicans have a role and a voice in ensuring efficient and affordable service delivery and effective and equitable management of this natural resource. Service areas in the water sector are: water supply, wastewater management, irrigation, and flood control.
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
Outreach…
Digicel Education Forum— PIOJ Deputy Director General, Mr. Richard Lumsden, speaks with CEO, Digicel Foundation, Mrs. Samantha Chantrelle, and Interim Managing Director, National Education Trust, Mrs. Yvonne Clarke, following his presentation at the opening session of the Digicel Foundation Education Forum at the Knutsford Court Hotel, Kingston, on April 29, 2014. In his presentation on “Education & Partnership – The Planning Context”, Mr. Lumsden focused on the monetary contribution of NGOs to the education sector in Jamaica. He also examined the possibility of attaining greater accountability through a data-driven education sector in the next steps towards achieving Vision 2030 Jamaica.
Read Across Jamaica Day— The Vision 2030 Jamaica, Popular Version provides an enjoyable read for children at the Swallowfield Primary & Junior High School, Kingston & St. Andrew, on Read Across Jamaica Day, Tuesday, May 6, 2014, under the theme: "Celebrating the Legacy: Activism, Service and Patriotism" . Above: Pupils from two Grade 6 classes pose with their teachers and the Vision 2030 Jamaica team following the reading session. Left & right: Pupils engage in the reading session.
Vision 2030 Jamaica Project Administrator, Nadine Thompson (c), in conversation with students of the Rockfort Training Centre, about Vision 2030 Jamaica. The session was held at the institution on Friday, June 13, 2014. National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
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April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
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SDC 2014 TWENTY20 NATIONAL COMMUNITY CRICKET COMPETITION… EDUCATION THROUGH EDUTAINMENT
Lyssons Pavilion, St. Thomas – May 18
Belvedere Community Centre, St. Andrew – May 25
Port Esquivel, Cricket Club, Old Harbour, St. Catherine – June 29 INNER-CITY COMMUNITY RENEWAL PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP SOUTHSIDE, DOWN TOWN KINGSTON - May 17
From left clockwise: Teams in the competition line up before the cook-up; Cooks show off their skills; Overall winners; Stacey Guyah, Charmaine Brimm and Elizabeth Emanuel — from the Vision 2030 Jamaica and Community Renewal Secretariats —share information with attendees at the event; and PIOJ’s Richard Lumsden (l) and Charmaine Brimm (c), take a break from the hectic activities to pose with Minister of Education the Hon. Rev. Ronald Thwaites.
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
April 2014 – June 2014
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CORPORATE MINGLE … FOR COMMUNITY RENEWAL KNUTSFORD COURT HOTEL APRIL25, 2015
“Fostering Community Development through Public-Private Partnership” L-R: Keynote speaker, Minister of Finance and Planning, Dr. The Hon. Peter Philips; Technical Specialist, Socio-Economic Development, PIOJ, Charmaine Brimm explaining the significance of the Corporate Mingle/Business Mixer for “Fostering Community Development through Public-Private Partnerships”; Panelists – Novelet Deans, Environmental Health Foundation Group of Companies; Strategic Director, Carrington Direct Project Management Services, Carrington Morgan; Head of Cooperation, European Union, Jesus Orus Baguena; CEO, Jamaica Business Development Cooperation, Valerie Viera; and Dr. Philips— as they discuss the socio-economic advancement of Jamaica’s most volatile and vulnerable communities; young entrepreneurs in attendance; PIOJ Director General, Colin Bullock speaking on the role of the PIOJ in the partnership; and Vision 2030 Jamaica Communication Specialist, Carmen V. Miller as she shares information on the National Development Plan with participants at the event.
VISION 2030 JAMAICACUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP INCENTIVE AWARDS PROJECT DEBATING & QUIZ COMPETITION CUMBERLAND, ST. CATHERINE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2014
L-R: Winners of the Debating Competition, GC Foster House; PIOJ/Vision 2030 Jamaica Judges, Sherrian Gray and nd Antonette Richards; and members of St. Josephs’ House, 2 place winners in the Quiz Competition.
Communicating the key aspects of Vision 2030 Jamaica– National Development Plan, is essential for achievement of the Vision.
LEADERSHIP CONVERSATIONS JAMAICA 2030 - “A VIEW OF THE FUTURE TODAY” KNUTSFORD COURT HOTEL, KINGSTON THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2014
Above: Deputy Director General, Economic Planning and Policy Logistics, PIOJ, Richard Lumsden (r), participates in the panel discussion at the Jamaica 2030 Leadership Conversation. To his right is, Leader of the Opposition, the Hon. Andrew Holness, and MC, Kalilah Enriquez. At left: Some of the entrepreneurs, company directors, business executives, Human Resource professionals, and private and public sector leaders, who attended. They discussed the question, “Will your business model be relevant or outdated on Wednesday, January 2nd 2030?” National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
April 2014 – June 2014
VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
NEXT STEPS
Bite of the Quarter
Dissemination of information on MTF 2012 - 2015
Ongoing presentations to key stakeholders on Vision 2030 Jamaica and MTF 2012-2015
I don’t foresee that there will be any new taxes, but we must bear in mind that the Budget really is a reflection of the crisis of the country. If we are not producing and getting in the foreign exchange, we will always find ourselves in this situation. Therefore, we must focus on the growth agenda as well as the fiscal targets. We can only realize Vision 2030 if as equal partners we decide to do our part in reforming and reshaping the Jamaican economy and society, and this is a critical period in us being able to do that.
Ongoing monitoring of implementation of Vision 2030 Jamaica by Thematic Working Groups
@ www.vision2030.gov.jm
Helene Davis-Whyte, General Secretary, Jamaica Association of Local Government Officers, “No New Taxes! — Trade unions word to Finance Minister Dr. Peter Phillips on the …2014-2015 Budget tabled in the House of Representatives”. Gleaner, Front Page, Wednesday, April 8, 2014.
What’s Happening? July 2014 - September 2014 Sensitization of MDAs to MTF 2012–2015 World Population Day Exhibition Thematic Working Group (TWG) Meetings – Ongoing
Ongoing July 11, 2014 May Pen, Clarendon July 24, 2014 Education & Training July 15, 2014 Governance
2014 SDC Twenty20 National Community Cricket Competition
July 23, 2014 Hazard Risk Reduction & Adaptation to Climate Change Date TBD National Security July 27, 2014 Eden Park, Jacks River, St. Mary August 10, 2014 – SEMI-FINALS Ultimate Cricket Ground Discovery Bay, St. Ann August 24, 2014 – FINALS Alpart Sports Ground Naine, St. Elizabeth
Vision 2030 Jamaica Update Is produced by: The Plan Development Unit Planning Institute of Jamaica Design & Layout: Carmen V. Miller
For more information Contact us at: Planning Institute of Jamaica 16 Oxford Road, Kingston 5 Tel: 935-5150; 960-9339; 906-4471/2 Email: ndp@pioj.gov.jm Website: www.vision2030.gov.jm Like us on Facebook.com/vision2030.ja
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
@ndp_2030
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VISION 2030 JAMAICA UPDATE | Volume 7 Issue # 2
April 2014 – June 2014
National Vision Statement: Jamaica, the place of choice to live, work, raise families and do business
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