The Inquirer is a leading independent daily newspaper published in Liberia, based in Monrovia. It is privately owned with a "good reputation".

Liberians Invest Over US$250,000
In New Purified Water Technologies

A group of Liberians have invested over US$256,725.55 in a sustainable purified water filtration plant, using new technologies for the first time in the country.
In 2018, several native Liberians formed a management team to establish a purified water company, naming it JAMA Purified Water. JAMA aims to make widely available to all Liberians quality safe-drinking water, in the words of its motto, “Quench your thirst and enhance your life.”
Making the disclosure in Monrovia recently, the Chief Executive Officer of the group, Cherinon Sillah indicated that JAMA’s newly-built facility is a state-of-the-art water factory which employs advanced water filtration systems and uses ozone and reverse osmosis technologies.
According to a release issued in Monrovia, Chernon Sillah emphasized that these systems and technologies will provide the highest level of purified water to the Liberian people.
The group’s CEO pointed out that the purified water will be suitable for all ages, and, for the first time for any water plant in Liberia, it will be available in two sizes, 600ml and 1600ml.
According to Mr. Sillah, while JAMA’s main product will be bottled water, other products it will produce include sachets and purified ice blocks and sees its products as suitable for parties, conferences, meetings, weddings, sporting events, and other forms of entertainment. Delivery will be to businesses, religious institutions, schools, clinics, hospitals, hostels, hotels, homes, and entertainment centers.
The head of the group added that JAMA puts the country’s water problem in a broad context. “Ravaged by the Ebola pandemic and struggling with health care and other daily essentials, it looked at a country in need of an array of sustainable development activities,” Mr. Sillah stated.
He further iterated that the group had decided that JAMA would do more than sell the highest level of purified water to the Liberian people; it would also serve them.
Mr. Chernon Sillah explains: “Community support and development are at the core of JAMA’s goal. To begin with, we will employ a good number of employees within and outside the community. We have already rehabilitated a portion of the road leading to the facility.”
Similarly, Mr. Sillah said that JAMA Purified Water will be on the alert to creating job opportunities that will empower the Liberian people and contribute to their self-sufficiency.
“Foremost, we will support nonprofit organizations, health care systems, and sporting activities, with the specific intent of forming its own football club,” Sillah maintained.

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