Bookmark Jamaica-Gleaner.com
Go-Jamaica Gleaner Classifieds Discover Jamaica Youth Link Jamaica
Business Directory Go Shopping inns of jamaica Local Communities

Home
Lead Stories
News
Business
Sport
Commentary
Letters
Entertainment
Flair
More News
The Star
Financial Gleaner
Overseas News
The Voice
Communities
Hospitality Jamaica
Google
Web
Jamaica- gleaner.com

Archives
1998 - Now (HTML)
1834 - Now (PDF)
Services
Find a Jamaican
Careers
Library
Power 106FM
Weather
Subscriptions
News by E-mail
Newsletter
Print Subscriptions
Interactive
Chat
Dating & Love
Free Email
Guestbook
ScreenSavers
Submit a Letter
WebCam
Weekly Poll
About Us
Advertising
Gleaner Company
Contact Us
Other News
Stabroek News



Trelawny residents plant fruit trees on Labour Day
published: Monday | May 26, 2008

Richard Morais, Gleaner Writer


(From left) Member of Parliament for north Trelawny, Dr Patrick Harris; Rural Agricultural Development Authority (RADA) parish manager for Trelawny, Donald Robinson; principal of the Clarks Town Primary School, Sylvia Spence, and Trelawny RADA deputy parish manager, Charles Brooks, participating in the Trelawny parish project for Labour Day, the planting of trees at the Clarks Town Primary School. - Photos by Richard Morais

WESTERN BUREAU:

HUNDREDS OF Trelawny residents bought into the Labour Day theme of 'Grow what you eat, eat what you grow' last Friday by planting fruit trees.

The bulk of work, however, went into beautification projects with a number of buildings being painted.

Variety of fruit trees

The planting of fruit trees at the Clarks Town Primary School got strong support as 149 june plum, ackee, guava and cherry trees were planted on about one and a half hectares.

Dr Patrick Harris, member of parliament for North Trelawny; Government Senator Dennis Meadows; superintendent of the Trelawny Parish Council, Ezekiel Clarke; principal of Clarks Town Primary, Sylvia Spence, and Rural Agricultural Development Authority executives, Donald Robinson and Charles Brooks, all participated in the planting activities.

The Falmouth Infant School got a facelift courtesy of the Trelawny Association of Voluntary Organisation and the People's National Party Youth Organisation.

Meanwhile, the Bank of Nova Scotia gave the Falmouth Hospital a facelift with landscaping and planting of flowers.


The Howard Cooke Primary in Montego Bay, St James, was home to some 40 staff members of Caribbean Producers Jamaica Limited on Friday. The employees planted star-apple trees, painted the bathrooms and a grade-three classroom. Duke Bucknor (standing) of Caribbean Producers supervises as his colleagues (from left), Ewart Young and Nicole Tummings and school principal Lincoln James, plant a tree on Labour Day. - Photo by Janet Silvera


Corporal Denise Blackwood (left) and district constable Roydell Hamilton beautify the dilapidated Falmouth Police Station with a paint job on Labour Day in Trelawny.

More News



Print this Page

Letters to the Editor

Most Popular Stories






© Copyright 1997-2008 Gleaner Company Ltd.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer | Letters to the Editor | Suggestions | Add our RSS feed
Home - Jamaica Gleaner