Why should you buy locally grown produce, when, quite often, the supermarket produce, imported all the way from America, is less expensive? The first reason is obvious enough – it is fresher. The exact times vary, but produce picked in North America has to be stored,
A short 29 minute flight from Grand Cayman will deliver the third corner of the Cayman paradise namely Little Cayman.
The Cayman islands is a melting pot of cultures. This situation is common around the globe as many foreign nationals leave their homeland for better employment opportunities or to find a life partner. The Cayman Islands is no exception and in the past 30 years many non-Caymanians travelled to these
This holiday marks the end of slavery in the British Empire. It is a public holiday in several Caribbean countries and though the holiday commemorates events that took place on 1 August 1834, it may be celebrated in different days in these countries.
The two main industrial drivers of the Cayman Economy are Banking / Financial Services and Tourism. They may also be considered as the pillars of our financial well-being as they provide support for the economic engine that feeds our existence.
Recently, hundreds of people flocked to the Lions Centre. They were there to register for the NiCE Summer Project which offers temporary positions and decent pay to unemployed residents of Cayman who have the right to work.
Grand Cayman has seen an unprecedented burst of residential developments taking place from West Bay to North Side in recent years and months. New projects are in the pipeline or have broken ground or are in the final throws of completion within a much broader area than the traditional development
His Excellency, the Governor Mr. Martyn Roper, toured the M.A.S.H offices at Anderson Square, George Town recently.
Two years ago, we launched our Community Voice section to give members of the community an opportunity to have their views heard. We believe that the success of a nation depends on the Government’s ability to tap into the pulse of the citizens and residents.
This holiday marks the end of slavery in the British Empire. It is a public holiday in several Caribbean countries and though the holiday commemorates events that took place on 1 August 1834, it may be celebrated in different days in these countries.