A brand-new charity single, recorded by gospel artists in the UK who love Jamaica — raising funds to bring clean water, power and hope to families still recovering from Hurricane Melissa.
100% of donations go directly to grassroots, community-led recovery on the ground — starting with a 10,000-litre-a-day water generator for Parottee, St Elizabeth.
New Charity Single · Gospel Artists United
When Hurricane Melissa made landfall in October 2025 as a record-tying Category 5 storm near Black River, it shattered communities across Jamaica. The news cameras have moved on — thousands of families are still rebuilding from scratch.
“Jamaica, The Land We Love” is a charity single recorded by a collective of gospel artists, each note fuelled by love for Jamaica. It’s more than a song — it’s a rallying cry, and a way for every one of us to be part of the rebuilding.
Every pound raised goes directly to grassroots, community-led recovery on the ground.
Buy the single. Donate what you can. Share it far and wide. Together we can turn a moment of devastation into a lasting lifeline for families in Parottee, St Elizabeth.
The Jarrett Foundation is a last-mile charity. We don’t just send aid and hope it arrives — we go into communities, find those in greatest need, and place help directly into their hands.
A state-of-the-art machine that pulls moisture from the humid Jamaican air to create potable water — no plumbing, no mains required.
Enough potable water to sustain roughly 45 households every single day, ending the wait between water-truck deliveries.
Specialised solar panels and heavy-duty battery storage to run the AWG 24/7, fully independent of Jamaica’s unstable grid.
The full cost of shipping, clearing and physically installing this self-contained water system in the Parottee community of St Elizabeth.
In Parottee, St Elizabeth, in the Black River area, the water system has collapsed. Families depend on trucked water — and between deliveries they are left without a reliable supply for drinking, cooking, washing, sanitation and livestock.
The Jarrett Foundation is deploying the largest AWG available, paired with its own solar power and battery storage, to give a whole community clean water every single day.
As power lines came down and the country went dark, The Jarrett Foundation raised funds for solar and wind-up emergency radios — now in the hands of families across Jamaica.
When the grid went down, something as simple as charging a phone became a daily struggle — many people had to walk miles just to find somewhere with power. This device changes that: it charges a phone directly from the sun or by winding it by hand, so families can call for help, reach loved ones and stay informed without leaving home. For communities cut off from communication, that has been a genuine lifeline.
No power, no problem. No signal, stay connected.
Jarrett Foundation Jamaica was established in 2012 and works through its local team on the ground. When Melissa struck, our long-standing presence meant we could act immediately.
“The Jarrett Foundation may be small, but as we always say, ‘we likkle but we tallawah.’ We listen to what people actually need, we think practically, and we get things done. This Atmospheric Water Generator is not just a machine — it is a lifeline. It can give a whole community clean water every single day, without waiting for a truck and without relying on broken infrastructure.”
Dr Pearl Jarrett Group CEO, The Jarrett Foundation
“Water harvesting is a big issue in Parottee, St Elizabeth, because they don’t get water from the main and have to depend on trucked water. Many still don’t have a roof to put water-harvesting systems on. It would have to be the biggest AWG available to supply water to about 45 households.”
Bishop Daren Larmond Country Director, Jarrett Foundation JamaicaWhether you can give the price of a coffee or a larger gift, every single pound brings a family closer to clean water, light and safety. Donate today and share this page.
Follow the journey on Instagram @theoneloveprjct
