All Articles

Wind Farm Approval Stalls as Report Calls for Greater Clarity

Almost 100 employees of Blue Islands have lost their jobs following the collapse of the airline, liquidators have confirmed.

Electricity bills in Jersey are set to rise by 2.5% from March 2026, Jersey Electricity has confirmed.

Bank Suspends New Car Finance in Crown Dependencies

Authorities Issue Letter to Support Travelers Affected by Airline Failure

Grants worth £3.5m unveiled for greener home heating

Alcohol breath tests rolled out for boat skippers in Jersey

Jersey Police Authority Calls for Urgent Budget Review

Treasury Minister Elaine Millar has expressed sympathy for staff affected by the closure of Blue Islands, and said the government has put in place “sufficient help and advice” for those impacted. Speaking on Monday, Deputy Millar acknowledged the efforts of Ports of Jersey, Loganair, and others during what she described as a “turbulent time,” adding that the government remains focused on maintaining resilient and sustainable air links for the island. Deputy Millar also confir

Grow.je Debuts to Transform Corporate Learning and Development

Sleep Out event raises £41,500 for charity

Hospice Receives Christmas Tree Gift from Garden Centre

Jersey Tourism Targets New Growth with Fresh Focus on France

Women’s Ward Reopens at Jersey General After £2m Upgrade

Island Air Route Recognised as Vital Connection

Loganair says it hopes to hire former Blue Islands employees after the Channel Islands carrier collapsed last week, leaving about 100 staff out of work. Blue Islands halted trading on Friday, cancelling all future flights and prompting emergency cover from Aurigny on Saturday and Loganair on Sunday. Two Loganair aircraft were operating in Jersey within 36 hours, supported by contingency funding from the Jersey government, which has not disclosed the amount. CEO Luke Farajalla

St Helier will welcome back its annual Christmas parade this evening, marking the return of a popular seasonal tradition.

In the wake of yesterday’s announcement concerning Blue Islands, Ports of Jersey has welcomed Loganair’s decision to step in and safeguard the island’s key air links — including the crucial medical connection to Southampton.

In a statement released on Friday, the carrier urged customers not to travel to airports unless they had already secured alternative arrangements. The Channel Islands–based airline, which employed around 100 people, operated services across the British Isles as well as routes to Bruges and Paris. Jersey’s Minister for Treasury and Resources, Elaine Millar , said the government was working with another airline to ensure the island maintains “reliable and sustainable long-term

Government unveils proposed 2026 minimum wage rate