Project STAR
Communities

The Salt Spring community boasts five schools, eight churches, and a post office. Initially, water access was limited to four standpipes, supplemented by collecting water from the Blue Hole River, Gutter stream, and a Hartfield spring. Regularised utilities and roads arrived in the 1950s when Allan George St. Claver Coombs became a member of parliament. Salt Spring's growth expanded to include Quarry, Montego Hills, Montego Heights, Bottom Salt Spring, Meggie Top and Hatfield, now housing over 2,007 households and a population of 7,025 people.

Established between 1660 and 1683, the town of May Pen is characterised by its busy Main Street and Sevens Road, home to a vibrant open-air market, transportation centre, banks, hardware stores, pharmacies and eateries. The nearby Denbigh Agricultural Show Ground promotes agriculture, textiles and livestock production, hosting the largest agricultural event in the English-speaking Caribbean during Jamaica's Independence Celebration (August 6).

East Downtown Kingston is a vibrant and dynamic neighborhood located in the heart of Jamaica's capital city. It is an eclectic mix of old and new, with historic buildings and modern developments coexisting side by side. The area is known for its bustling streets, lively markets, and vibrant street art scene.

Savanna-la-Mar is a historical and thriving town situated on the south coast of Jamaica. The town, which means 'the plain by the sea', was established as the parish capital of Westmoreland in 1730 and has a rich cultural history. Despite facing several natural disasters such as hurricanes and floods over the years, Savanna-la-Mar has continued to evolve into a bustling commercial hub for the region.