New Regulations For Civil Service Discipline Gazetted This Month.
URCO Publishes Draft Determination On Proposed Consumer Protection Regsulations.Upcoming Underground Sessions.
The NCC gets an update on the ongoing Green Iguana Cull; Undergrounds Sessions is tomorrow; and Cayman marks the first baby of the year.
The Governor says the Cayman Islands remain safe and stable as the world monitorsdevelopments out of Venezula and Opposition MPs are renewing calls to switch onAdvisory District Councils and give Cayman’s historic districts "stronger" constitutional protection.
The Governor weighs in on the situation in Venezuela; the opposition files two Private Member's Motions; and the DOE is targetting Brazilian Pepper.
The Cayman Islands Taekwondo Federation is punching above its weight—on and off the mat.
Twelve young athletes traveled farther than ever before to compete at the AAU Nationals in Salt Lake City, each returning with at least two medals.
But behind the podium finishes are real challenges—from funding hurdles to the push for Olympic qualification. Federation President Nai Henry sat down with us to reflect on a milestone season and share what’s next for Cayman’s rising martial arts stars
December 2025 Warmer And Drier Than Normal.
The Office of Education Standards (OES) Judges Sister Janice’s Early Learning Centre As Weak.
The Central Planning Authority January Meeting Agenda (Rum Point And George Town Project Deliberations).
The Civil Service is developing risk registers for government entities and the Central Planning Authority is meeting on Wednesday.
The DOE outlines its plan to tackle the invasive Brazillian Pepper and the OES heads to Sister Janice's Early Learning Centre.
Departmen of Environmental Health Recycles Christmas Trees
Scully Royalty test "unfair prejudice" in the Grand Court
Gas Prices
CARPHA Represents the Caribbean At Worrld Health Summit
Police are appealing to the public to help recover stolen jewelery. Term Limits are now in effect for Civil Servants, the annual Christmas tree recycling programming is back *and* we'll ring in the New Year, Cayman Brac Style.
Scully Royalty Case In The Grand Court Tests "Unfair Prejudice."
New Business Fees Now In Effect
Little Cayman New Years Fireworks Tomorrow
As the country looks to have Little Cayman designatedas a World Hertitage site, efforts continue to support the endemic species on the island; and after three weak assessments in a row, school inspectors are satisfied with progress made at a George Town primary school.
The Deputy Governor discusses new term limits for civil servants and a local man is sentenced to 14 years in prison.
Government publishes a tender for a new NHDT project; school inspectors continue their tour of local primary schools; and you're invited to Underground Sessions to kick off the new year.
Police need your help to track down two missing people; the Pines Retirement Home gets a grant; and the doppler radar is down for maintenance.
How the courts handled a repeat armed robber in the Cash Wiz case, and what the sentence signals as Cayman heads into a new year.
Planning for an ageing Cayman – the Pines' new Silver Thatch Residences and why a CI$600,000 seed grant is being called a critical investment in senior care.
And looking beyond New Year's Eve –calls to lock in new protected areas for Little Cayman's World Heritage ambitions.
A man is sentenced to jail for a CashWiz robbery earlier this year, and we get an update on Prospect Primary School from OES. That and more in your midday news update for 31 December 2025.
The National Conservation Council is encouraging Cabinet to publish a series of protected area order; inspectors with the Office of Education visit Prospect Primary; and you're being encouraged to use the Purple Ribbon Bus tonight.
The investigation continues after the sudden death of a 36 year old in West Bay; Cayman mourns the loss of a seafaring icon; Cayman records strong tourism performance in November; and the Civil Aviation Authority has a heads‑up for airlines and operators flying into Cayman.