St. Ann North Eastern

The St. Ann North Eastern constituency in Jamaica contains several communities that can benefit from the comprehensive implementation of your Wealth Ecology Model. The list of communities in this area is based on available data up to January 2022:

List of Communities in St. Ann North Eastern:

  1. Claremont
  2. Brown’s Town
  3. Discovery Bay
  4. Steer Town
  5. Moneague
  6. St. D’Acre
  7. Keith
  8. Gibraltar
  9. Calderwood
  10. Liberty Valley
  11. Watt Town
  12. Lime Hall
  13. Goshen
  14. Dry Harbour

Each of these communities comes with its own set of socio-economic conditions, resource availability, and challenges—factors that can be harmoniously woven together through the implementation of your Wealth Ecology Model.

Energy: Communities like Discovery Bay, which have a mix of tourism and local residential zones, could use hybrid energy models. For example, wind turbines could be installed near the coast while using solar energy for local community needs. This would create a more balanced energy profile for the area.

Technology: Technological infrastructure is key to fostering a thriving local economy. In market towns like Brown’s Town, digital platforms could be implemented to facilitate local trade, educational programs, and community engagement, enabling a more streamlined and efficient micro-economy.

Community: Smaller and more rural areas like Watt Town and Goshen can benefit from localized community-driven projects. Cooperatives focused on sustainable farming or artisan crafts could not only provide employment but also foster a sense of social cohesion, a critical component in your Wealth Ecology Model.

Education: Education is often the bedrock of sustainable development. In places like Moneague and Claremont, setting up educational programs, possibly in collaboration with local schools and colleges, would go a long way in equipping the youth with the skills necessary for employment or entrepreneurship.

By integrating energy, technology, community, and education within the Wealth Ecology Model, each of these communities can attain a more sustainable and harmonious state of existence. Such an approach allows for the generation and equitable distribution of both material and social wealth, thereby resulting in a balanced and sustainable ecosystem in alignment with your model’s principles.

SourceEnergy Group R&D