Ensuring that the tourism industry is prepared to safely welcome visitors back to the islands is a top priority for the Ministry and Department of Tourism.
Even though the Cayman Islands has been shut to tourists since March 2020, visitors to the country have clearly not forgotten the lure of this destination, as the Cayman Islands has recently been recognised in magazine Condé Nast Traveler’s 2021 Readers’ Choice Award as a top island....
In April of this year, the UK Public Health Ministry announced that every individual in England would be given two free rapid lateral flow tests (LFTs) a week, under an extended government testing scheme.
At 8 a.m. on Monday, 8 November, Chief Medical Officer Dr. John Lee reported that 3,696 PCR tests had been conducted since the last report on Friday, 5 November.
America’s Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the CDC, announced Tuesday that the Cayman Islands had been placed at Level 4 – as having a ‘very high’ level of Covid-19.
New rules will go into effect on Saturday 20 November for anyone planning to come to the Cayman Islands, once the country officially opens up its borders again.
A formal partnership has been formed between US football club AC Syracuse Pulse and the Cayman Islands Football Association, which will result in shared education, coaching and training, and international travel for tournaments, CIFA said.
On Monday 8 November, the Sunrise Adult Training Centre (SATC) celebrated 35 years of serving the Cayman Islands with its integrated services and programmes for adults who have a broad range of special needs.
The small business sector in Cayman has been amongst the hardest hit by the economic contraction caused by the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Global Cruise Activist Network (GCAN) is calling on the UN delegates currently taking part in COP26 to take immediate steps to ensure that cruise ships in service anywhere in the world comply with standards that will achieve net zero emissions of greenhouse gases by the cruise industry by 2050.