A remittance service provider has eliminated transfer charges to Jamaica through Thursday, November 6, as the Caribbean nation struggles to recover from Hurricane Melissa's destruction. JN Money announced the fee waiver to enable diaspora members to provide financial assistance to relatives impacted by the powerful storm that battered Western communities.
The company has aligned itself with the ISupportJamaica Fund for Hurricane Melissa, which collects contributions for vulnerable populations such as nursing homes, daycare centers, medical centers and registered neighborhood organizations in severely damaged regions. Horace Hines, who manages JN Money Services, stated the business has observed extraordinary damage from the weather system and emphasized that reconstruction will demand combined community action.
Donors can send money without charges to the JN Bank account number 2094768349, while walk-in contributions are accepted at branch locations throughout the island. Supporters in the United Kingdom may provide material goods through Food for the Poor, which accepts shelf-stable groceries, waterproof sheeting, battery-powered lights and sanitation supplies for distribution among affected Jamaicans. The relief fund has attracted significant support from island residents and international contributors since the hurricane passed.
The company has aligned itself with the ISupportJamaica Fund for Hurricane Melissa, which collects contributions for vulnerable populations such as nursing homes, daycare centers, medical centers and registered neighborhood organizations in severely damaged regions. Horace Hines, who manages JN Money Services, stated the business has observed extraordinary damage from the weather system and emphasized that reconstruction will demand combined community action.
Donors can send money without charges to the JN Bank account number 2094768349, while walk-in contributions are accepted at branch locations throughout the island. Supporters in the United Kingdom may provide material goods through Food for the Poor, which accepts shelf-stable groceries, waterproof sheeting, battery-powered lights and sanitation supplies for distribution among affected Jamaicans. The relief fund has attracted significant support from island residents and international contributors since the hurricane passed.
