Explore our stories, learn a little bit more about our dreams and join us in making a difference.

CB Group is pumping $1 billion into the construction of two new high-tech, climate-smart facilities that will significantly boost the country’s egg and pig production.

Hurricane Melissa dealt a heavy blow to Jamaica’s egg industry, damaging layer houses in production and sharply reducing output, even as large-scale broiler operations withstood the storm. Livestock farming, including pigs, was badly disrupted across the worst-hit parishes.

Known for its bold flavour and larger-than-life brand personality, Bad Dawg is expanding beyond sausages to give consumers even more ways to enjoy the taste they know and love.

In response to the devastation caused by Hurricane Melissa, Newport Mills Ltd, a division under the CB Group and manufacturer of Nutramix animal feeds, has launched a Chicken Coop Starter Programme aimed at helping affected poultry farmers rebuild, recover, and return to production.

When the winds died down and the floodwaters began to recede, the true cost of Hurricane Melissa slowly came into view. Beyond damaged homes and disrupted lives, another crisis unfolded quietly across the island: frightened animals left without food, shelter, or the families they depended on.

Over two months ago, on Monday, October 13, the two organisations formalised the partnership with a signing ceremony at CB Group’s eco-industrial park, The Nest in Hill Run, St Catherine.

Jamaica’s manufacturing and export sectors stepped into the spotlight on Saturday night at The Jamaica Pegasus hotel in New Kingston as the Jamaica Manufacturers and Exporters Association (JMEA), in partnership with VM Group, hosted its 2025 M&E Awards Gala.

With the aroma of PAN Chicken and PAN Pork filling the air, and the energy of Jamaica’s top entertainers on stage, the event reminded everyone why PAN has grown into Jamaica’s biggest foodie festival and street-culture showcase.

KINGSTON, Jamaica — Out of sheer curiosity, 65-year-old Lorna Kerr and her daughter, 28-year-old Annmarica Irving, decided to attend the second PAN Workshop, held Sunday, July 27, at the Montego Bay Community College in St James.