Irie Fm News Editor Natalie Campbell cops third ‘Best Radio Feature/Documentary’ award

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

JLP’s 80th annual conference underway

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Two brothers fatally shot in Kingston

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Three men arrested during incident at Petrojam car park in Kingston

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Heavy rains and flooding derail projections for reductions in the cost of agricultural produce

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Governor Byles says Jamaica still not out of the woods despite having target range inflation rate

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

BOJ’S Monetary Policy Committee agrees to maintain the policy interest rate at 7%

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Two Petersfield High students dead in fiery Westmoreland crash, school in mourning

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

JTA President says teachers growing impatient with unresolved wage concerns

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More

Cabinet to discuss additional assistance following severe weather

Irie Fm won the top award for the Best Radio Feature or Documentary at the Press Association of Jamaica, (PAJ)’s National Journalism Awards, ceremony on Saturday night.

News editor Natalie Campbell received the award for her three-part feature : ‘Parched – Surviving the Drought’.

The PAJ awards ceremony took place at the Courtleigh Auditorium, in Kingston.

The judges said Ms Campbell’s work is a pleasure to listen to, was well written and professionally delivered.

The feature highlighted the challenges faced by farmers due to the months long drought this year.

This is the third time Ms Campbell has won the award for Best Radio Feature or Documentary. She captured the award in 2017 and 2019.

Irie Fm’s news reporter Myesha Broadie was also nominated for the best radio feature documentary as well as the Unicef Award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights.

Ms. Broadie won the Unicef award for excellence in reporting on children’s rights last year for her feature, ‘Childrens Cry’.

Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie were among over 50 journalists, from print and electronic media houses islandwide, who were short listed for 23 award categories.

The event is the culmination of National Journalism Week, with this year’s theme being “Journalism’s Power: Truth Unleashed”.

Irie Fm news congratulates Ms Campbell and Ms Broadie on their achievements.

Read More