In the wake of Hurricane Melissa’s devastating impact on Jamaica, the Concerned Muslims of Trinidad and Tobago (CMTT) have mobilized to provide urgent relief to affected communities. The Category 5 storm, which struck on October 28, left widespread destruction, displacing thousands and creating dire humanitarian needs. CMTT, in collaboration with international partners, has launched the Jamaica Disaster and Emergency Relief Project to address the crisis. Group PRO Imtiaz Mohammed and a colleague arrived in Jamaica on Friday, coordinating efforts to distribute 500 hampers filled with essential supplies. The hampers include rice, flour, sugar, baked beans, oil, pasta, canned mackerel, macaroni, soap, detergent, toilet paper, crackers, and bottled water. These items, purchased at a cost of approximately US$22,000, were sourced from wholesalers in Kingston. The distribution process began on Sunday, with plans to continue through Monday and Tuesday. Mohammed emphasized the challenges of operating in severely affected areas, particularly in St Elizabeth and western Jamaica, where civil unrest, robberies, and looting have been reported. CMTT has sought assistance from the Jamaica Defence Force to ensure safe delivery of aid. The organization has also partnered with Islamic Relief Worldwide, including its UK, US, and Canada offices, to expand its relief efforts over the next two to four weeks. CMTT has urged donors to monitor its social media channels for updates on the most urgently needed items.