Rundown –is the name given to a kind of fish stew – but it is also the name of the Cayman National Cultural Foundations annual comedy review. The laughter and magic were back with a bang.
Competition, and encouraging children to participate in waterbased activities, propels the Cayman Islands Aquatic Sports Association (CIASA) to make strides in and out of the water.
Turtles have been closely tied with the Cayman Islands for hundreds of years, since Christopher Columbus first discovered the islands in 1503 and named them ‘Las Tortugas’ after the hundreds of sea turtles he found here.
The vibrant artwork on the T-shirts that will be worn by marshals, teachers, parents, and other volunteers at the Junior Batabano Street Parade and Family Fun Day this Saturday April 28th, 2018, was designed by 15-year-old St. Ignatius student Samruddhi Tagalpallewar, who won the carnival’s annual
George Town Primary School (GTPS) returns to the Junior Batabano parade this year after a few years’ hiatus, thanks to the generous sponsorship of Sagicor Life of the Cayman Islands.
Two of Cayman’s iconic national events, Cayman Carnival Batabano and Pirates Week, were recently touted in Tampa, Florida, during a special “Cayman Connect Week” with Tampa’s travel trade and dive community.
A reduction in youth crime and criminal behaviour in the Cayman Islands are central themes to the Youth Anti-Crime Trust (Youth ACT).
Caymanian Joshua Bernard is to attend a prestigious event in Los Angeles organized for some of the top financial advisors in the world.
Little Cayman may have fewer than 200 persons and limited development, but it is the home of a fully operational marine field research station: the Central Caribbean Marine Institute (CCMI).
Rundown, the Cayman National Cultural Foundation’s (CNCF) annual comedy revue, returns to the Harquail Theatre for its 26th season starting Thursday, 26 April through Sunday, 13 May. Fans and followers of the show will be delighted to hear that the first week will feature a special appearance by
