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Plans for a major solar farm in St Mary have been put on hold, according to Jersey Electricity, as the company reassesses its wider renewable energy strategy.

Jersey’s ban on personal imports of meat and dairy products will remain in place for the foreseeable future, according to the island’s Environment Minister.

Plans to clamp down on unlicensed taxi operations in Jersey have moved a step closer to becoming law, as proposals to introduce fines and criminal penalties gain political backing.

Employees in Jersey who report wrongdoing in their workplace could soon be safeguarded under proposed new legislation designed to prevent unfair treatment.

Work to make parts of St Helier more attractive and pedestrian-friendly is set to begin in the coming weeks with the planting of new trees in the town centre.

The number of temporary agency healthcare workers employed by Jersey’s health service has fallen over the past year, according to the island’s Health Minister.

Schools across Jersey are set to undergo a significant restructuring as the government prepares to introduce a new partnership model following a year-long review of the education system.

Islanders are being encouraged to pick up a paintbrush and take part in a public art event designed to celebrate creativity and community spirit.

 A church in Jersey is seeking permission to create a new family-focused space inside its building in a bid to encourage more children and young people to take part in services.

Plans have been submitted to develop a new art and food technology studio within the grounds of St George’s Preparatory School at La Hague Manor.

Solar panels could soon appear on the roofs of schools, car parks and depot buildings across the island after a new agreement between Jersey Electricity and the government.

Jersey’s government has signed an order introducing what officials describe as the most significant reform to the island’s residential tenancy legislation in over ten years.

Jersey’s States Assembly has approved new legislation that will allow abortions to take place up to 22 weeks of pregnancy, extending the current limit of 12 weeks in most cases.

Milk and butter produced in Jersey have been recalled after traces of a chemical not suitable for human consumption were discovered, the island’s dairy company has confirmed.

In a significant decision, lawmakers have approved a package of new legislation designed to strengthen protections for women and girls facing violence and domestic abuse.

Food businesses in Jersey will soon be required to provide clear information about ingredients that could trigger allergic reactions under new legislation approved by the States Assembly. The updated laws support proposals from the environment minister aimed at improving safety for people with food allergies. The measures are designed to ensure that customers can easily access details about potential allergens in the food they buy. According to the government, the regulations

A Jersey politician has been suspended from the States Assembly for the third time in six months following a breach of the members’ code of conduct.

Food businesses across Jersey will soon be required to follow tighter safety regulations aimed at improving protection for consumers, particularly those living with food allergies.

A charity is inviting artists to help transform a 26-year-old mural that is ready for a fresh look. Jersey Heritage plans to commission a new artwork on the side of the Jersey Museum and Art Gallery to replace the existing mural painted by Jason Butler in 1999. The large painting, located between the Ordnance Yard and Pier Road, has stood up well over the years. However, the charity said the effects of time and weather mean it is now ready to be replaced. Project organiser Ni

The historic Jersey Opera House has announced it will stage its first-ever professional pantomime as part of its Christmas programme.