We start this week with a business that is always synonymous with Christmas, Pure Art. Who doesn’t love a browse around this iconic store, especially at Christmas time? Here are three gift suggestions from this great little store.
The Caribbean has a lot at stake as world leaders and technical experts meet for the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26). While the urgency of climate action is dire across the world, the livelihood of the Caribbean region continues to be threatened by global warming.
As the two-week-long United Nations global conference on climate change COP 26 (Conference of the Parties) was getting underway in Scotland on Monday, it was already clear that the outcome would be predicated on two important dates; 2030 and 2050.
In its guidance to the use of lateral flows tests (LFTs) to detect the presence of Covid-19, government issued specific advice for employers.
Aligning with World Occupational Therapy Day, which took place on 27 October, a regional conference on the subject was held last Saturday 30 October, hosted by the Cayman Islands Occupational Therapy Association (CIOTA).
Despite attracting a wall of money, capital markets are failing to price in climate risks due to policy confusion and a lack of clarity on financial impact, according to a global survey by KPMG, CREATE-Research and the CAIA Association.
Taking into consideration the global pandemic’s impact on Cayman’s economy, as well dealing with a tropical storm/ hurricane, this did not dent Cayman’s electricity provider, CUC’s, earnings for the third quarter of 2021, as the company reports stable results despite these pressures.
The Public Health Department is reporting that at 8 a.m. Tuesday, 2 November, there had been 1,115 PCR tests conducted since the last report.
Cayman Airways Limited (CAL) confirms that its Boeing 737-8 jet service has resumed between Owen Roberts International Airport (ORIA) on Grand Cayman and the Goloson International Airport (LCE) in La Ceiba, Honduras
The Public Health Department is reporting that as of 8 a.m. Monday, 1 November, there had been 3,693 PCR tests conducted since the last report on Friday, 29 October.