Introduction
This publication has been prepared to provide members with a clear and consolidated overview of key MLS performance data for 2025, with comparative insights against 2024. This also focuses on information regarding Sales Breakdown per parish for the reporting period. The availability of this level of information reflects improved data quality arising from increased compliance across the MLS. We commend those members who have taken deliberate steps to enhance accuracy and keep their listing information current.
Within this publication, members will find data covering, among other things:
Total sales transactions
Total rental transactions
Average days on market
Sales and rental activity by period and parish
Comparative performance indicators
The information has been structured to allow for ease of reference while maintaining accuracy and consistency with MLS records and is recommended for your internal use only, at this time, as we work to encourage all members to improve the timeliness in which they update their listings.
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Clarendon
Welcome to Salt River, a small coastal community in southern Clarendon where land and sea meet in a gentle, unhurried way. The river itself is tidal, blending fresh inland water with salty seawater, and giving the area both its name and its character. Salt River remains one of Clarendon’s most famouslandmarks.
For generations, Salt River has supported fishing and small-scale farming, with the river servingasanaturalresourceandgatheringpoint.Inearliertimes,italsoplayedaquiet role in plantation life, helping move goods and support nearby estates. Today, the area remainscloselytiedtotraditionallivelihoodsandcommunitylife.
Clarendon sits comfortably in the heart of Jamaica’s south-central region, stretching fromfertileplainstoabeautifulCaribbeancoastline.Becauseofitscentrallocation,the parishhaslongbeenaplacewherepeople,produce,andideasnaturallycometogether. It is bordered by St. Ann, Manchester, and St. Catherine, making it an easy crossroads betweentheisland’seastandwest.
With a history that reaches back to the Taíno people, Clarendon has grown through Spanish and later English settlement into one of Jamaica’s most productive parishes. Sugar estates once shaped the landscape, and today farming, livestock rearing, and bauxite mining continue to support the local economy. May Pen, the parish capital, is a lively town that reflects Clarendon’s practical, hardworking spirit, while events like the DenbighAgriculturalShowcelebratetheparish’sdeepconnectiontotheland.
Datafor2025comparedto2024
Hanover
Welcome to Hanover, one of Jamaica’s smallest parishes, but it’s big on charm, history, and natural beauty. Tucked into the island’s north-western corner, HanoverisborderedbyWestmoreland,St. James,andtheCaribbeanSea.It’sknown for its peaceful countryside, rolling green hills, and friendly communities that make visitorsfeelinstantlyathome.
The parish has deep historical roots, shaped by Taíno heritage and later by Spanish and English settlement. Sugar estates once dominated the landscape, andremindersofthateracanstillbeseen inoldgreathousesandvillagelayouts.
Today, Hanover feels refreshingly unhurried, balancing its past with a growing tourism presencealongthecoast,particularlyaroundLucea,theparishcapital.Hanoverisideal for travelers who enjoy quiet beaches, scenic drives, and authentic local experiences. It offersasofter,morerelaxedsideofJamaica—perfectforslowingdownandenjoyingthe islandataneasypace.
Lethe River Rafting is one of Hanover’s most peaceful and memorable hidden gems. Located inland from the coast, the Lethe River winds gently through lush countryside, offering a calm escape into nature. The rafting tradition here dates back to plantation days,whenbambooraftswereusedtotransportgoodsdownriver. Today,visitorscanfloatalongtheriveronhand-craftedbamboorafts,guidedbyskilled local raft captains who know every bend and breeze. The ride is slow, soothing, and scenic perfectfortakinginthegreenery,birdlife,andquietbeautyofruralJamaica. What makes Lethe River Rafting especially special is its atmosphere. There’s no rush, no noise just water, trees, and good conversation. It’s a chance to unplug, relax, and experienceJamaicainawaythatfeelspersonalandtimeless.
Kingston
Welcometo Kingston,Jamaica’s vibrant capital, sits along the southeasterncoast,withtheBlue Mountainsrisingtothenorthand the Caribbean Sea to the south. It’s the heartbeat of the island— full of energy, history, and culture. Kingston blends urban life, historic sites, and natural beauty,makingitamust-visitfor anyonewhowantstoexperience Jamaica’sspiritupclose.
Founded in 1692 after the devastating Port Royal earthquake, Kingston quickly grew into Jamaica’s cultural, political, and economic hub. Today, it’s home to bustling streets, markets, universities, and a thriving arts and music scene. Despite the city’s energy, pocketsofgreeneryandmountainviewsofferrefreshingescapesfromurbanlife.
Just a short drive from Kingston, PortRoyal is a fascinating slice of history. Once known asthe“wickedestcityonEarth,”this17th-centuryportwasfamousforpirates,merchants, and sailors. The town’s wealth and notoriety came to an abrupt end during the 1692 earthquake,whichsankmuchofthecityintothesea,leavingbehindsunkenstreetsand ruins.
Today, Port Royal is a peaceful fishing town with a rich historical legacy. Visitors can explore ruins, museums, and fortifications, learning about its pirate past and colonial history. Walking along the waterfront, you can imagine the days of bustling trade, sea battles,anddaringpirates,allwhileenjoyingthecalmCaribbeanviews.
PortRoyalisperfectfortravelerswholovehistory,storytelling,andasenseofadventure, offeringauniqueglimpseintoJamaica’scolorfulpastinarelaxed,coastalsetting.
Manchester
Welcome to Manchester, a parish located in the heart of Jamaica’s central interior, bordered by Clarendon,St.Elizabeth,Trelawny,and St. Ann. Unlike the coastal parishes, Manchester is known for its cooler climate,rollinghills,andfertilevalleys, which give it a refreshing, almost countryside feel. The parish capital, Mandeville, is a charming town with Britishcolonialarchitecture,tree-lined streets,andarelaxedpaceoflife.
Historically, Manchester developed around agriculture and mining, with sugar, coffee, and citrus farms shaping the landscape. The town of Mandeville became a hub for business, education, and culture, blending old-world charm with modern amenities. Visitorstotheparishoftenremarkonitspeacefulenvironment,friendlycommunities,and scenicbeauty,makingitagreatspotforaslower,morereflectivesideofJamaica.
Manchester is perfect for travelers seeking cooler weather, countryside charm, and a tasteofauthenticJamaicanlifeawayfromthebustlingtouristhubs.
One of Manchester’s hidden gems is Cecil Charlton Park, a serene recreational area in the Mandeville vicinity. The park is ideal for picnics, family outings, and nature walks, offeringopengreenspaces,shadytrees,andwell-maintainedgrounds. Visitors can enjoy play areas for children, sports fields, and peaceful spots to relax, makingitafavoriteamonglocalslookingtoescapethetownbustle.Theparkalsohosts occasional community events and cultural gatherings, adding to its lively, welcoming vibe.
CecilCharltonParkismorethanjustapark it’saplacetobreathe,unwind,andconnect with nature. For anyone exploring central Jamaica, it provides a refreshing pause, a chance to stretch your legs, and a taste of the warm, community-oriented spirit of Manchester.
Portland
Welcome to Portland one of Jamaica’s most lush and scenic parishes, located on the northeastern coast. Bordered by St. Mary and St. Thomas, it’s a land of mountains, rivers, waterfalls, and pristine beaches, making it a haven for nature loversandadventureseekers.The parish capital, Port Antonio, is a charming town with a relaxed pace, historic architecture, and a reputationforhospitality.
Historically, Portland grew as a hubforbanana,coffee,andcitrus cultivation, taking advantage of its fertile valleys and reliable rainfall.
Today, it’s known for eco-tourism and natural attractions, from the famous Blue Lagoon to Reach Falls, and its coastal waters offer perfect spots for boating, swimming, and fishing. Visitors often praise Portland for its unspoiled beauty and tranquil vibe, which feelslikesteppingintoapostcard-perfectsideofJamaica.
NovisittoPortlandiscompletewithoutstoppingatthe BostonJerkCentre,locatedjust outside Port Antonio. This legendary spot is famous across Jamaica for authentic jerk chicken, pork, and fish, cooked over traditional pimento wood fires. The aroma alone is enoughtomakeanyone’smouthwater!
TheBostonJerkCentreismorethanjustfood it’savibrantlocalexperience.Visitorscan watch skilled cooks tend the flames, interact with friendly vendors, and sample some of the best jerk dishes on the island. The flavors are smoky, spicy, and perfectly balanced, offeringatruetasteofJamaica’sculinaryheritage.
St. Andrew
Welcome to St. Andrew, known for its rolling hills, cool mountain air, and livelyneighborhoods,itoffersaperfect mix of urban energy and scenic tranquility. From the busy streets of Kingston’s suburbs to the leafy enclaves of the Blue Mountains, St. Andrew showcases Jamaica’s diversityinoneparish.
Historically, St. Andrew developed alongside Kingston as both a residential and commercial hub, with estates and farmlands in the hills giving way to modern communities. Today, it’s home to universities, cultural centers, shopping districts, and entertainment venues, making it a dynamic parish where history and contemporary life coexistseamlessly.
St. Andrew is perfect for visitors who want to experience Jamaican city life while staying close to nature, whether that’s hiking in the Blue Mountains, enjoying local cuisine, or exploring cultural landmarks. It’s a parish where adventure, creativity, and relaxation all blendeffortlessly.
While St. Andrew is bustling in parts, it also holds the Blue Mountains, one of Jamaica’s most famous natural treasures. These misty peaks are perfect for hiking, birdwatching, and coffee tours, including visits to small farms producing the world-renowned Blue Mountain Coffee. Trails vary from gentle walks to more challenging treks, all offering breathtakingviews,lushforests,andrefreshingmountainair.
Whetheryou’reanatureloverorjustlookingtoescapethecityforafewhours,hikingin St. Andrew’s Blue Mountains is a memorable way to experience Jamaica’s beauty, its culture,anditsslower,peacefulside.
St. Ann
WelcometoSt.Ann,oftencalledthe “Garden Parish”, is located on Jamaica’s northern coast, stretching from lush mountains to sandy Caribbean beaches. Its capital,SaintAnn’sBay,isahistoric town with roots dating back to the island’s earliest settlements and a relaxed riverside charm. St. Ann is known for its fertile valleys, scenic landscapes, and rich cultural heritage, making it a favorite for travelers who love nature, history, andauthenticlocallife.
Historically, St. Ann played a key role in Jamaica’s development, from Taíno settlements to Spanish and English colonial influence. Sugar estates, bananas, and other crops shaped much of the landscape, and the parish was home to notable historical figures, including Christopher Columbus, who is said to have landed here in 1494. Today, the parishblendsnaturalbeautywithculturalattractions,offeringeverythingfromwaterfalls andriverstomuseumsandlivelycommunities.
NovisittoSt.Anniscompletewithoutexperiencing Dunn’sRiverFalls,oneofJamaica’s most famous natural attractions. This cascading waterfall tumbles over stepped limestoneformations,creatingnaturalpoolsandclimbingpathsthatmakeforafunand adventurousday.
Visitors can climb the falls with guides, splash in the pools, or simply enjoy the lush surroundings and tropical scenery. Dunn’s River Falls is not only a breathtaking natural wonder but also a social hub, where families, friends, and travelers from around the worldcometogethertoplay,laugh,andcreatememories.
Whether you’re looking for adventure, nature, or a chance to relax by the water, Dunn’s RiverFallsoffersitall,makingitamust-visithighlightofSt.Ann.
St. Catherine
Welcome to St. Catherine, a lively parish in south-central Jamaica, stretching from the productive plains inland to the scenic Caribbean coast. Its capital, SpanishTown,isoneofJamaica’s oldest and most historically rich towns. Walking through Spanish Town feels like stepping back in time, with colorful colonial buildings, historic churches, and bustling local markets all adding toitscharm.
St.Catherineoffersauniquemixofurbanenergy,ruralfarmland,andquietcoastalspots, makingitaparishfullofcharacterandsurprises.
Historically,St.CatherinewascentraltobothSpanishandEnglishcolonialadministration. SpanishTownservedasthecapitalofJamaicaunderbothSpanishandearlyEnglishrule, leavingbehindcenturiesoffascinatingarchitectureandstories.Today,theparishblends heritage, culture, and modern life, offering visitors everything from historical sites to friendlyneighborhoodsandnaturalbeauty.
Amust-seeinSpanishTownisEmancipationSquare,ahistoricalandculturalcenterpiece that commemorates the abolition of slavery in Jamaica. The square is surrounded by beautiful colonial-era buildings, including the iconic St. Jago de la Vega Cathedral. Visitors can stroll the square, soak in the atmosphere, and reflect on its historical significance,makingitbothaneducationalandmemorablestop.
Thesquareismorethanjusthistory it’savibrantpublicspace,oftenhostingcommunity events,celebrations,andculturalgatherings.Withitsmixofhistory,architecture,andlocal life,EmancipationSquareoffersaglimpseintoJamaica’sjourneyfromitscolonialpastto thelively,resilientnationitistoday.
St. Elizabeth
Welcome to St. Elizabeth, often called the “breadbasket of Jamaica,” sits in the island’s south-western region, stretching fromfertileplainstogentlehillsandrivers. It’saparishthatfeelsbothproductiveand peaceful, where farming communities thrive alongside pockets of natural beauty. The capital, Black River, is one of Jamaica’s oldest towns and a charming mix of history, wildlife, and riverfront culture.
Theparishhasdeephistoricalroots,fromTaínosettlementstoSpanishandlaterEnglish colonial influence. Sugar estates, cattle ranches, and farming have long shaped the landscape, giving St. Elizabeth a strong agricultural identity that continues to this day. Beyond its productive lands, the parish also boasts ecotourism gems, rivers, wetlands, andquietbeaches,offeringaslower,morerelaxedsideofislandlife.
St. Elizabeth is perfect for travelers who enjoy nature, history, and authentic rural experiences. Whether you’re exploring rivers, hiking hills, or wandering quaint towns, the parish offers a welcoming, down-to-earth glimpse of Jamaica beyond the busy tourist centers.
For a taste of Jamaica’s famous spirit, nothing beats the Appleton Estate Rum Tour. NestledinthelushNassauValley,theestatehasbeenproducingrumsince1749,making itoneoftheoldestandmosticonicdistilleriesontheisland.
Visitors can explore the estate’s sugar cane fields, distillery, and aging warehouses, all whilelearningthetraditionalmethodsusedtocraftthisworld-famousrum.Thetourisas much about history and craftsmanship as it is about flavour guides share fascinating storiesabouttheestate,thepeoplebehindit,andJamaica’srum-makingheritage.
Ofcourse,thetourendsonahighnotewithRumtasting!
St. James
Welcome to St. James one of Jamaica’s most vibrant and well-known parishes, located along the island’s north-west coast. Bordered by Hanover, Westmoreland, Trelawny, and St. Elizabeth, it’s a place where lush hills roll down to sparkling beaches and the energy feelsdistinctlyupbeat.Theparishcapital,MontegoBay,isoftencalledthetourismcapital ofJamaica—andforgoodreason.
Historically,St.JamesgrewfromTaínorootsthroughSpanishandlaterEnglishsettlement, eventuallybecomingamajorsugar-producingareaduringtheplantationera.Overtime, theparishreinventeditself,shiftingfromagriculturetotourism.
One of St. James’s most famous landmarks is the RoseHallGreatHouse, a grand 18thcentury plantation house perched on a hill overlooking the coast. Elegant by day and mysterious by night, Rose Hall is best known for the legend of the “White Witch of Rose Hall,”AnniePalmer,whosestoryhasfascinatedvisitorsforgenerations.
Guidedtourstakevisitorsthroughthebeautifullyrestoredrooms,offeringaglimpseinto colonial plantation life, architecture, and folklore. By day, the Great House feels stately and refined; by night, candlelit tours add an eerie, dramatic flair that leans into its legendarypast.
Beyondtheghoststories,RoseHallisapowerfulreminderofJamaica’scomplexhistory, blending beauty, legend, and reflection in one unforgettable experience. Whether you’re drawn by history, architecture, or a good spine-tingling tale, Rose Hall Great House is a must-visithighlightofSt.James.
St. Mary
Welcome to St. Mary the scenic parish on Jamaica’s northeastern coast, bordered by Portland, St. Ann, and the CaribbeanSea.Itscapital,Port Maria,isacharmingtownwith colorful streets, historic architecture,andawelcoming vibe. Known for its lush hills, fertile plains, and pristine coastline, St. Mary has a calm and inviting character that makes visitors feel right at home.
Historically, St. Mary was central to agriculture, shipping, and early colonial settlements, producing sugar, bananas, and other crops. Its coastal towns and rivers also played a role in maritime trade. Today, the parish blends heritage, nature, and culture, offering waterfalls, rivers, historic sites, and peaceful beaches, making it a perfect spot for those seekinganauthenticJamaicanexperience.
ForvisitorswantingatrulyimmersiveJamaicanexperience, YamanTours offersguided adventures throughout St. Mary and the surrounding areas. From hiking scenic trails to visiting waterfalls, rivers, and historic towns, Yaman Tours provides an insider’s view of theparish,connectingguestswithbothnatureandculture.
Whether it’s rafting on rivers, exploring hidden waterfalls, or learning about local communities, Yaman guides make every tour personal, fun, and memorable. The company emphasizes authenticity, storytelling, and eco-friendly experiences, allowing visitorstoenjoySt.Mary’sbeautywhileunderstandingitshistoryandculture.
A trip with Yaman Tours is perfect for anyone who wants to experience St. Mary beyond the usual tourist spots, giving a deeper connection to the land, people, and natural treasuresoftheparish.
St. Thomas
WelcometoSt.Thomasthatsits quietly on Jamaica’s southeastern corner, bordered by St. Andrew, Portland, and the Caribbean Sea. It’s a parish known for its lush valleys, winding rivers, and peaceful rural communities, offering a refreshing escape from the busier parts of the island. The capital, Morant Bay, is a historic coastal town with deep cultural significance and a calm seasidecharm.
Historically, St. Thomas played an important role in Jamaica’s story, particularly during thecolonialera.TheparishiscloselylinkedtotheMorantBayRebellionof1865,adefining moment in Jamaica’s journey toward justice and reform. Agriculture has long shaped the area, with crops like bananas, coconuts, and sugar cane growing well in its fertile lands.
OneofSt.Thomas’smosttreasuredattractionsisBathFountain,alsoknownastheBath Hot Springs. Discovered in the late 1600s, these natural mineral springs are said to be among the oldest spa sites in the Western Hemisphere. The warm waters flow straight fromtheearth,offeringarelaxingandsoothingexperience.
Forcenturies,peoplehavevisitedBathFountaintounwind,heal,andrecharge,believing the mineral-rich waters help with aches, pains, and stress. Today, visitors can enjoy privatebaths,peacefulsurroundings,andthecalmingsoundsofnatureallaround.
Bath Fountain isn’t flashy or crowded—it’s quiet, restorative, and deeply rooted in tradition. A visit here feels like stepping into a slower rhythm of Jamaica, making it a perfectcomplementtothetranquilspiritofSt.Thomas.
Trelawny
TrelawnysitsalongJamaica’s north coast, nestled between St. Ann and St. James, and is a parish rich in history, natural beauty, and quiet charm. Its capital, Falmouth, is one of the Caribbean’s best-preserved Georgian towns, known for its wide streets, historic buildings, and relaxed seaside atmosphere. Trelawny feels elegant yet easygoing a place where the past and present live comfortablysidebyside.
Historically, Trelawny was a major sugar-producing parish, and much of its wealth and architecturecamefromthatera.Today,theparishiscelebratednotjustforitsheritage, but also for its natural attractions, from underground caves to rivers and pristine coastline. It is also the birthplace of Usain Bolt, the world’s fastest man, adding modern pridetoitshistoriclegacy.
One of Trelawny’s most beloved experiences is rafting on the Martha Brae River. This gentle river winds through lush countryside, offering a peaceful journey on traditional hand-craftedbambooraftsguidedbyexperiencedlocalraftcaptains.
The rafting experience is slow and soothing, perfect for taking in the greenery, birdsong, and calm waters. Along the way, guides often share local stories and point out interestingsights,makingtheridefeelbothpersonalandauthentic.
Martha Brae River rafting is all about relaxation and connection with nature. Whether you’re floating quietly or chatting with your guide, it’s an experience that captures the graceful,unhurriedspiritofTrelawny andleavesvisitorsfeelingrefreshedandcontent.
reland
Welcome to Westmoreland sits on amaica’s western edge, where wide plains meet the Caribbean Sea and unsets steal the show. Bordered by Hanover, St. James, and St. Elizabeth, the parish is known for its laid-back lifestyle, ertile farmland, and stunning coastline. hecapital,Savanna-la-Mar,isabustling easidetownthatblendslocalcommerce withcoastalcharm.
Historically, Westmoreland developed around sugar estates and cattle farming, and agriculture remains an important part of parish life. Over time, tourism especially around Negril added a vibrant, international flavor. Despite its popularity with visitors, Westmoreland has managed to keep its easygoing, community-focused feel, making it welcomingtobothlocalsandtravelers.
Perched dramatically on the cliffs of Negril, Rick’sCaféis one of Jamaica’s most iconic and loved hangout spots. Opened in 1974, it quickly became famous for its unbeatable views, relaxed island vibe, and the thrill of watching (or joining!) cliff divers leap into the crystal-clearseabelow.
Asthesunbeginstoset,Rick’sCafétrulycomesalive.Visitorsgathertoenjoylivereggae music, laughter, and one of the most celebrated sunsets in the Caribbean. The atmosphere is friendly and welcoming whether you’re sipping a cold drink, sharing a meal,orsimplysoakinginthemomentastheskyturnsgoldandpink.
Morethanjustarestaurantorbar,Rick’sCaféisasharedJamaicanexperience.Itbrings together locals and visitors in a space that captures the easygoing spirit of the island fun,fearless,andfulloflife.Formany,atriptowesternJamaicafeelsincompletewithout atleastonesunsetatRick’s.
ParishRevenuePerformanceOverview (MLSTransactions)
This summary provides a comparative overview of real estate revenue performance acrossJamaica’sfourteenparishesbasedonrecordedMLSsalesandrentaltransactions. The ranking reflects total revenue generated (sales + rental income), with transaction volumesincludedforcontexttoillustratebothmarketvalueandactivitylevels.
OverallMarketPerformance
The data indicates a significant concentration of real estate revenue in a few key parishes,particularlywithintheCorporateAreaandmajortourismmarkets.SaintAndrew leads the market by a wide margin, generating over J$41.17 billion in total revenue and recording 1,727 completed sales, the highest transaction volume across all parishes. This confirmsitsroleasthecountry’smostactiveandvaluablerealestatemarket
The second-highest revenue contributor is Saint Ann with J$27.36 billion, supported by 299 property sales. The parish continues to benefit from strong investment in tourismrelatedandresortresidentialdevelopments.
SaintCatherineranksthirdwithJ$1171billionintotalrevenueand700sales,makingitthe second most active parish by transaction volume. This reflects its position as a key residentialexpansionareafortheKingstonmetropolitanregion.
High-ValueEmergingMarkets
Despite relatively lower transaction volumes, several parishes generated substantial revenueduetohigh-valueindividualpropertytransactions.Notably:
WestmorelandgeneratedJ$6.86billionfromonly52transactions,indicatinga concentrationofhigher-valueproperties.
SaintMaryrecordedJ$3.40billionfrom86sales,reflectinggrowinginvestment interestalongJamaica’snorthcoast ManchesteralsodemonstratedsolidperformancewithJ$2.36billionacross143 transactions,supportedbysteadyresidentialactivityincentralJamaica.
Mid-TierPerformingParishes
Moderaterevenuelevelswererecordedin:
SaintElizabeth–J$2.02billion
SaintJames–J$1.61billion
Kingston–J$1.46billion
These markets continue to contribute meaningful activity but at lower volumes or price levelsrelativetotheleadingparishes.
LowerRevenueMarkets
The remaining parishes generated smaller total revenues, largely due to limited transactionvolumesandsmallerlistinginventories.Theseinclude:
Clarendon
Hanover
Portland
Trelawny
SaintThomas
Among these, Saint Thomas recorded the lowest total revenue at approximately J$96.2 million.
KeyTakeaways
Threeparishes(St.Andrew,St.Ann,andSt.Catherine)dominatethenationalMLSrevenue landscape.
Tourism-drivenmarkets(St.Ann,Westmoreland,St.Mary)generatehighrevenuedespite lowertransactioncounts.
Hightransactionactivitydoesnotalwayscorrespondtothehighestrevenue,highlighting significantdifferencesinpropertyvalueacrossparishes.
Marketactivityremainsheavilyconcentratedinurbanandcoastalinvestmentzones. Overall,theMLSdataunderscoresthecontinuedstrengthofJamaica’srealestatemarket in key metropolitan and tourism-driven parishes, while also highlighting opportunities for growthinemergingandunderrepresentedregions.
This publication is intended to serve as a practical reference tool and a resource that supports continuous improvement and professionalism across RAJ MLS Members. The data presented is derived solely from information uploaded and reported by our members. We therefore encourage all members to make the timely updating of listings a shared and unified priority within their agencies. Doing so will strengthen the accuracy and reliability of our data and move us closer to our goal of confidently sharing this information with the public and relevant governing stakeholders.
