During the current circumstances of “shelter in place” and “social distancing”, the CAACI continues to function in terms of providing regulatory certification and oversight services.
As we near the end of the 5th week mark of a freeze on the majority of activity on all three islands in response to the threat posed by the COVID-19 pandemic that has beset the world, many say they are now trying to look on the brighter side in order to give themselves hope and reason.
Elderly residents in local care homes will enjoy increased contact with families and friends, due a thoughtful donation by the Foster Group.
The Royal Cayman Islands Police Service (RCIPS) and the Cayman Islands Fire Service (CIFS) reminds residents to stay safe on the roads during these unprecedented times.
Residents and businesses in the Cayman Islands are waiting to hear what the next few days might bring as the government moves to ease the lockdown measures which have been in place for around the past month and a half of an aggressive response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
All across the islands the community is galvanising into action as necessary restrictions on movement and business take a hold and leave some without basic necessities.
The Covid-19 corona virus is dominating headlines all over the world right now, an incredibly infectious virus that has the possibility to kill, especially the elderly and those with other health issues.
‘If you spend just 15 minutes a day, reading at the average rate of 300 words a minute, you will read a million and a half words a year—or an average of 20 books! But, of course, you have to devote these 15 minutes every day,’ says Ralph M. Besse, writing in the Foundation of Economic Education....
Most of us are currently shuttered inside. We may becoming bored and even frustrated because we are not accustomed to this type of lifestyle.
Cayman is opening up for business again but it won’t be business as usual in the first phase of this ‘unlocking from lockdown’.