
Latoya Harris-Ghartey
Latoya Harris-Ghartey is the executive director of the National Education Trust (NET) in Jamaica. She is passionate about advancing educational opportunities for all children, particularly through the use of technology in schools. Harris-Ghartey's leadership in collaborative initiatives highlights her dedication to bridging the digital divide and fostering environments where every student can thrive and realize their potential.
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Recent news mentions
Latoya Harris-Ghartey, chief executive officer of the National Education Trust (NET), said the Expo highlighted the importance of hands-on learning.
Hundreds of primary, secondary students showcase solutions at STEAM in Action Expo | NewsLatoya Harris-Ghartey, NET Executive Director, addresses concerns about donor assistance and the need for clear communication with school principals.
Reopening anxiety | Lead StoriesLatoya Harris-Ghartey, the executive director of the National Education Trust (NET), discussed the urgent funding needed for school repairs after Hurricane Beryl.
Editorial | Schools after Beryl | CommentaryLatoya Harris-Ghartey is the chief executive officer at the National Education Trust, discussing funding for school repairs.
TOUGH LESSONS | Lead StoriesLatoya Harris-Ghartey, executive director of the National Education Trust (NET), hailed the Labour Day 2025 activities as a resounding success.
MoESYI leads $10m Labour Day school upgrade activities | NewsLatoya Harris-Ghartey, executive director of the National Education Trust, spoke about the initiative's potential to bring hope and opportunity to children.
Agencies partner to volunteer at schools for Labour Day 2025 | NewsLatoya Harris-Ghartey, executive director of the National Education Trust, highlighted the initiative's potential to bring hope and opportunity to children.
CHASE, NET and E-Learning Jamaica partner to volunteer together at schools for Labour Day | NewsLatoya Harris-Ghartey, executive director of the National Education Trust, highlighted the initiative's potential to bring hope and opportunity to children.
CHASE, NET and E-Learning Jamaica form to volunteer together at schools for Labour Day | News















