During the St. Ann Municipal Corporation’s monthly meeting held on Thursday, Leroy Scott, the Chief Public Health Inspector for St. Ann, revealed that existing public health regulations prevent the licensing or certification of roadside food vendors. This is primarily due to their inability to meet the standards established for formal food establishments.
He was questioned about the measures taken by the Public Health Department in the parish to regulate and ensure food safety among street vendors.
Street-Side Vending: An Informal Sector, but Does It Necessarily Mean Informal Practices? Just Over a Week Ago, an Unsanitary Incident Thrust the Well-Known Hub for Crab Enthusiasts, ‘Crab Circle,’ into the Heart of Controversy. This Episode Has Sparked a Call to Action for Numerous Other Locations Throughout the Island. Watch the report:
Explore more https://www.cvmtv.com/category/news/major-stories/
An illegal slaughterhouse was uncovered at Big Lane, Central Village, St. Catherine, around 7 AM…
The Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of the government regarding the tenure of…
Flow Jamaica is reporting severe vandalism that has disrupted services for numerous customers in the…
The Government of Jamaica has signed $36 billion in road network contracts and announced an…
The Independent Commission of Investigations (INDECOM) will provide oversight regarding the Mas Camp incident, which…
The Integrity Commission has submitted an investigation report and an indicative ruling from its director…