US EditionFRANKLIN GRAHAM ANNOUNCES DEPLOYMENT OF EMERGENCY FIELD HOSPITAL TO BLACK RIVER, JAMAICA, IN AFTERMATH OF HURRICANE MELISSA
- Hurricane Melissa made landfall on October 28, causing destruction and claiming at least 50 lives, with sustained winds of 185 miles per hour.
- Archbishop Broglio urged support for affected communities after the Category-5 storm.
- The storm has led to severe risks, including flooding and displacement, particularly in Jamaica.
- Catholic Relief Services is providing lifesaving support, including emergency shelter and clean water, to families most at risk.
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74 Articles
The Berkshire Eagle
FRANKLIN GRAHAM ANNOUNCES DEPLOYMENT OF EMERGENCY FIELD HOSPITAL TO BLACK RIVER, JAMAICA, IN AFTERMATH OF HURRICANE MELISSA
BOONE, N.C., Nov. 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Tomorrow, Samaritan's Purse will launch its third airlift to Jamaica, scaling up the organization's ongoing relief efforts to Hurricane Melissa—the largest storm in the country's history. The 767 cargo plane will carry an…
In the hurricane's 'ground zero' in Jamaica, 90 percent of the houses have lost their roofs.
Residents plea for help after Hurricane Melissa is hard-hit town of Black River
Black River, Jamaica was completely destroyed by Hurricane Melissa. Residents say aid still has not arrived in the town, and they are in desperate need of food and water. NBC News’ George Solis reports.
Santa Maria Times
Independent EspañolBLACK RIVER, Jamaica (AP) — The road from Jamaica's capital to the coastal town of Black River was known for its lush bamboo forest that formed a natural tunnel and produced a turquoise glow in the sunlight…
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