SEVEN MILE BEACH, WATERFRONT, WALKERS ROAD, RED BAY cayman compass Your most trusted news source Established 1965 $1 | Funding local journalism | Friday, 27 March 2020 Deserted island Cayman's 24-hour curfew to be eased on SaturdayTemporarily closed until further notice. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY: Cayman Compass Ltd. Compass Centre, Shedden Road, George Town, Cayman Islands SEND US YOUR VIEWS OR NEWS: P.O. Box 1365 Grand Cayman, KY1-1108 Cayman Islands Telephone: (345) 815-0095 Email: newsdesk@compassmedia.ky ADVERTISE WITH US: T: (345) 949-5111 E: sales@compassmedia.ky W: caymancompass.com PUBLISHER KATHLEEN CAPETTA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KEVIN MORALES Partly cloudy skies with a 20% chance of showers. weather Forecast today Cayman Islands 86°F 75°F HIGH LOW WINDS North to northeast at 10 to 15 knots. SEA STATE Moderate with wave heights of 3 to 5 feet. FIND US ONLINE Caymancompass.com Facebook.com/Caycompass cayman_compass@cayCompassCayman Compass JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@compassmedia.ky Government has agreed ‘shelter in place’ regulations will allow the round-the-clock curfew to be lifted on Saturday morning. Premier Alden McLaughlin said all non-essential businesses would still be required to close their doors. However, there will be dispensation to allow supermarkets and pharmacies to open, and for people to move around in small groups on a limited basis. “If you are not going on a particular mission of great importance, to the supermarket, to the gas station or the pharmacy, to walk your dog or to exercise for a reasonable period of time in a public space, you are required to stay home,” he said. The full details of the new rules and exemptions will be outlined by Attorney General Samuel Bulgin on Friday. The 24-hour-a-day curfew will remain in place until 5am Saturday, but once that is lifted the nightly curfew will be maintained. “Come Saturday morning, the curfew will revert to the previous timing, from 7pm until 5am ... then the shelter-in-place provisions will pick up at one minute past five and run through to next week Friday,” the premier said. That means a total overnight lockdown for all but essential and emergency services, and a more- relaxed approach during the day, with some movement allowed and a select few essential businesses open. The premier acknowledged that it would be difficult and economically taxing for the island, but said the strategy was aimed at preventing the spread of the virus. “I appeal to everyone to please cooperate with what we are trying to do,” he said, noting that government was still getting far too many requests for exemptions from the curfew and shelter-in-place rules. McLaughlin also clarified that people living in condo complexes are free to move around their strata grounds during the curfew, so long as they maintain social distancing and don’t use strata pools. Police Commissioner Derek Byrne said the curfew was going well so far from an enforcement perspective. People seemed to understand the requirement and were being compliant with the lockdown, he said. A total of 30 vehicles were stopped in Grand Cayman Wednesday night and six were found to be in breach of curfew. Two people were arrested and four were warned for prosecution. By 2pm Thursday, 55 people had been stopped and 10 were found to be in breach of curfew. The police are being supported by Customs and Border Control officers, special constables and immigration enforcement officers who have been diverted from their regular duties to supplement the police response. Meanwhile, the Cayman Islands reported no new coronavirus cases over the past 24 hours; a total of 48 tests came back negative. There are still just eight confirmed cases of the virus on the island and one inconclusive case which is being reviewed. The news means Health City Cayman Islands, which has been closed since 13 March after reporting Cayman’s first case of coronavirus, could be cleared to open shortly. All businesses, including supermarkets and pharmacies, are closed and people are not allowed to leave their homes or their yards. The aim is to prevent community spread of the coronavirus. McLaughlin said Wednesday that if the island could put up with drastic limitations on movement for the next 10 days and avoid widespread transmission of the virus, it would be a huge victory. At that point, he said, some normalcy could return, with businesses and schools potentially being able to reopen. He acknowledged, however, that the land and sea border would likely remain closed for some time, with the virus raging in other areas, including the US. With reporting by Reshma Ragoonath and Kevin Morales Round-the-clock curfew to be eased Saturday Premier Alden McLaughlin says he is hopeful the 24-hour curfew will make a difference when it comes to flattening the curve. 2Disclaimer : FIN Grand Cayman features and amenities are based on current development plans and concepts and are subject to change without notice. Some services and amenities are subject to service-based fees or homeowner fees. fin@fingrandcayman.com + 1 345 326 1400 Reserve your private tour and discover the last word in luxury SECRET, CROWDLESS BEACH Beach cabanas, attendant and a private salt-water lagoon. DISCREET, RELIABLE, READY A full service team to care for your every need and safety. PRIVATE RESIDENCE ENTRY Private elevator access, private foyer, no corridors. 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ART DECO OCEANFRONT RESIDENCES PRIVATE, SECURE AND DISCREET Two to four bedroom residences available at pre-completion pricing from USD 1.9M cayman compass 3 FRIDAY, 27 MARCH 20201234567 89 101112 13 1415 16 171819 20 212223 2425 1234567 89 101112 13 1415 16 171819 20 212223 2425 ACROSS 1 Arrears of work (7) 5 Sales presentation (5) 8 Everybody (3,3,3) 9 Nocturnal bird of prey (3) 10 Adroit (4) 12 Region (8) 14 Social outcast (6) 15 Long narrow sword (6) 17 Intermittently (3,3,2) 18 Old (4) 21 Visual appreciation (3) 22 Three-event athletic contest (9) 24 Crazy (5) 25 Convent (7) DOWN 1 Extensive (5) 2 Hint (3) 3 Connection (4) 4 Free of charge (6) 5 Spacious and splendid (8) 6 Duplicitous (3-6) 7 Pistol case (7) 11 So as to impress (3,6) 13 Chief support (8) 14 Short popular saying (7) 16 Indicate by gesture (6) 19 Dirty-looking (5) 20 Knock senseless (4) 23 Be situated (3) The Compass Crossword Puzzle The Compass universal kakuro Puzzle 16337 The numbers in the black cells are clues. Numbers above the slash are across clues. Number below the slash are down clues. The goal is to enter digits 1 - 9 in the white cells to add up to the number clues. You cannot enter any digit more than once when adding up to clue. YeSteRDAY'S SOLUtIONS Puzzle 16336 ACROSS: 1 Backfire, 5 Fear, 9 Adieu, 10 Lowbrow, 11 Particularly, 13 Uneven, 14 Status, 17 Kleptomaniac, 20 Epistle, 21 Go for, 22 Sate, 23 Vertical. DOWN: 1 Brag, 2 Climate, 3 Fourth estate, 4 Relics, 6 Error, 7 Rowdyism, 8 Twelfth Night, 12 Luckless, 15 Traffic, 16 Impede, 18 Evict, 19 Oral. cartoon Good news - By Caymanman ANDREL HARRIS aharris@compassmedia.ky Two people were arrested and at least 97 vehicles were stopped by police on Wednesday and Thursday as they enforced Cayman’s 24-hour curfew. Police Commissioner Derek Byrne, at a government press briefing on Thursday afternoon, said the vast majority of the vehicles stopped were determined to be carrying essential workers. RCIPS officers stopped 30 vehicles on Grand Cayman on Wednesday night. Describing the work of his officers on Wednesday, the commissioner said, “Six persons were found to be in breach of the curfew. Two were arrested, four have been warned of pending prosecution. In Cayman Brac, 12 vehicles were stopped and, with the exception of two persons in breach of the curfew, all complied as essential services.” Byrne said an additional 55 vehicles were stopped between 7am and 2pm on Thursday. Of that number, 10 people were found in breach of the curfew and were warned for prosecution. The round-the-clock curfew was announced on Wednesday by Premier Alden McLaughlin. It began at 7pm that night, and is expected to be lifted at 5am on Saturday, 28 March. The curfew comes as government continues to increase it efforts to prevent the spread of COVID-19. The RCIPS have been tasked with enforcing the curfew, and has enlisted the help of other uniformed groups. “We are out in large numbers across the islands,” said Byrne. “I’m supported by the services of [Customs and Boarder Control], and also enforcement officers from [Workforce Opportunities and Residency Cayman] and also my colleagues in Special Constabulary; that allows us to put out a large number of cars through the night and across island.” The RCIPS currently employs a community-policing strategy. In light of the COVID curfew, the extra officers have been used to bolster that strategy, especially in the eastern districts. “Between last night and this morning, there are an additional nine units operating in the [eastern districts], which comprises of North Side, East End and Bodden Town,” said Byrne, adding that police had additional “roving community policing support vehicles, and traffic support vehicles, and the helicopter, of course, has been providing vital support to that part of the island”. The commissioner said people who witness anyone breaking the curfew should call 9-1-1, which would log the report and then dispatch officers. Other crimes Byrne said since the COVID curfew has been implemented, there have not been any spikes in crime. “I’m very pleased to report that the policing service continues to operate on a very stable platform – no spikes,” said Byrne. “Two burglaries [Wednesday] night – that’s the total of the crime commissions report across the Cayman Islands.” He said although the RCIPS was out on high-visibility patrol, there was not added strain to their policing capabilities. “Normal policing operations remain in place to deal with whatever may happen and then all these additional patrols which I have already mentioned … are out to deal with the COVID-19 enforcement curfew.” He added, “Everything is very calm, and everything is very stable.” Police arrest two during curfew Police on patrol during the curfew on Thursday. Commissioner of Police Derek Byrne gives an update on the enforcement of Cayman's 24-hour curfew on Thursday afternoon. 4cayman compass 5 FRIDAY, 27 MARCH 2020Customer Announcement Re: Interest Rate Adjustments Scotiabank & Trust (Cayman) Ltd. wishes to advise that due to the announcement by the Federal Reserve to decrease the federal funds rate by 1.00%, on March 15, 2020, the following changes will occur: • USD Prime Rate decrease from 4.25% to 3.25%, effective March 20, 2020 • KYD Prime Rate decrease from 4.25% to 3.25%, effective March 20, 2020 All products linked to USD and KYD Prime Rates will be adjusted on the effective dates indicated. Meeting was over a month ago JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@compassmedia.ky Premier Alden McLaughlin quashed rumours this week that he could have caught coronavirus from Prince Charles. The 71-year-old heir to the British throne is in isolation at the Royal Family’s Scottish holiday home at Balmoral Castle, after testing positive for COVID-19. He is said to be in relatively good health, with only mild symptoms. His wife, Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, is also in isolation. McLaughlin and a delegation from the Cayman Islands met with Prince Charles during a visit to the UK in February. But too much time has passed since that encounter for the premier or any of his staff to have caught the virus from the prince. The premier spelled that out at a press briefing Wednesday. “Myself and a delegation met with Prince Charles in February at one of his homes in the UK,” he said. “So that everyone knows what the timing is, today (Wednesday) is exactly one month since we met with him. “I and the delegation have been home for 25 days. The incubation period for the virus is five to seven days, so I think I am as likely to have that virus as anyone else in the community and I certainly would not have contracted it from him. “I hope I can knock that rumour quickly on the head,” he said. Both the premier and Governor Martyn Roper passed on their best wishes to Prince Charles for a speedy recovery. The prince and the Duchess of Cornwall made a hugely positive impression during a visit to the Cayman Islands last year. The British Royal Family confirmed in a statement this week that Prince Charles had contracted COVID-19. “In accordance with government and medical advice, the prince and the duchess are now self-isolating at home in Scotland,” the statement indicated. “The tests were carried out by the NHS [National Health Service] in Aberdeenshire, where they met the criteria required for testing. “It is not possible to ascertain from whom the prince caught the virus owing to the high number of engagements he carried out in his public role during recent weeks.” Premier quashes rumours of catching virus from Prince Charles Prince Charles during his visit to the Cayman Islands in March last year. The prince has contracted coronavirus. ANDREL HARRIS aharrisa@compassmedia.ky The streets of densely occupied communities, such as Windsor Park, Prospect and Washington Boulevard, were largely empty Thursday as Cayman settled into the reality of a 24-hour curfew. Windows and doors of most homes were closed; the only tell- tale signs of life came from the occasional barking of pet dogs, the cackling of domestic fowls, and the steady hum of air-conditioning units. “Most people are taking it seriously,” said Michael Williams, a Windsor Park resident who agreed to do an interview from the confines of his yard. “I think the curfew is a good idea, and if we all just listen to what the premier is saying, we could get through this together.” Williams’ sentiments were echoed by Adolphus Bushea, who lives two streets over. “I know a lot of people would like to be at work, making money for themselves and their family,” said Bushea, while sitting in the shade of his veranda. “But, for the safety of everyone, we should all be kind to each other.” The round-the-clock curfew came into effect at 7pm Wednesday and is expected to last until 5am, Saturday, 28 March. Speaking at a press conference on Thursday, Premier Alden McLaughlin thanked the public for its cooperation. He said he understood the inconvenience brought by the curfew, but it was in place to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus. “Never lose sight of what we are actually trying to do, which is to limit the opportunity for the virus to acquire a new host,” said McLaughlin. “That’s what the virus wants to do; it’s always looking for another host so it can continue moving through the community.” George Town Community Development Officer Dorline Welcome, who has oversight of several neighbourhoods, said she has not received any negative feedback or heard any reasons for concern. “Most people seemed to have been prepared,” said Welcome. “The general expression by many is that we all just need to cooperate with the government’s instructions and stay safe. They are able to get the information they need, and so most people understand and are willingly cooperating.” Living in lockdown, Cayman residents cooperate “Never lose sight of what we are actually trying to do, which is to limit the opportunity for the virus to acquire a new host.” Premier Alden McLaughlin Michael Williams and his father remain in their yard during COVID curfew on Thursday. 6Dr. Abraham Dr. Addelson Dr. Akinwunmi Dr. Armonis Dr. Baroso Dr. G. Belafonte Dr. Beraha Dr. V. Binoy Dr. Blackledge Dr. Bogle-Taylor Dr. Bonigi Dr. Boothe Dr. Caithness Dr. Caudieron Dr. Cona Dr. Cridlland Dr. Cuff Dr. G. David Dr. C. Davis Dr. De Alwis Dr. De Miguel Dr. Deosaran Dr. Digby Dr. Dryer Dr. Duncan Dr. T. Ebanks Dr. Enescot Dr. Ecke Dr. El Madany Dr. Esteban Dr. Fahy Dr. Fox Dr. Foley Dr. Fysikould Dr. Gatcliffe Dr. Glatz Dr. Graham Dr. Hislop Dr. Hobday Dr. Ironstone Dr. Jefferson Dr. Johnson Dr. Joshi Dr. Kishore Dr. Kostich Dr. Krupiniewicz Dr. Latif Dr. Lawrence Our Make It All Better! The Cayman Islands Cancer Society thanks our physician partners. We appreciate all you do for the health and wellness of our community through our Pap, HPV and Educational Programs. Dr. Lowe Dr. Look Loy Dr. Maitland Dr. A. Mathew Dr. E. Mclaughlin Dr. S. McFarlane Dr. Meggs Dr. Mohanty Dr. Mountjoy Dr. Osterloh Dr. Pomares Dr. Rado Dr. Richmond-Peck Dr. L. Richards Dr. Richens Dr. F. Robertson Dr. Shillingford Dr. Slutsky Dr. G. Smith Dr. Solomon Dr. D. Stone Dr. Szucs Dr. Tomlinson Dr. Turnquest Dr. Velusamy Dr. Vivek Dr. Wallace Dr. Wharfe Dr. Sook Yin Lee: Around 100 tests remain as of Thursday JAMES WHITTAKER jwhittaker@compassmedia.ky The Cayman Islands is running low on test kits for the coronavirus, public health officials revealed Thursday. There was positive news with no new cases in the past 24 hours and a further 48 negative tests. But Dr. John Lee warned the island is running low on capacity to test new suspected cases. “Its dropping every day,” he said. “It is around 100 in round figures we have left.” The shortage relates to chemical compounds, known as reagents, used in the testing process. Lee said the CTMH Doctors Hospital had some on order and would be able to begin testing “quite soon”. The Health Services Authority also has “several orders out” but with travel restrictions in place around the globe, there is no certainty on when they will arrive. Governor Martyn Roper said the UK was doing all it could to help and had sourced some of the necessary equipment for the Overseas Territories. “The question is how to get them here given that the airport is closed,” he added. He said work on establishing an air bridge between Cayman and the UK was continuing. With more reagents, Lee said it would be open to Cayman to follow a different strategy and test more people. “If we were to have the ability, we could think about being more inventive and release people (from isolation) by doing wider testing,” he said. He added that Cayman’s general healthcare capacity was good. He believes Health City will be able to reopen shortly. There have been two cases – at Health City and at Cayman Islands Hospital – where large numbers of hospital staff had to be put in isolation after an existing patient tested positive for the virus. Despite that, Lee said, running out of doctors and nurses was not a major concern at this point. “The country as a whole has the resources. We have a lot of capacity in healthcare in Cayman so I have every confidence... We haven’t even started to tap on the wider private sector resources as yet.” Lee said all Cayman’s hospitals were well briefed and had strong protocols in place for infection prevention and control among their staff, if and when they have to treat more COVID-19 patients. He also expressed confidence in Cayman’s testing lab. He said there was no longer a requirement to have all local tests vetted by the Caribbean Public Health Agency. Every positive test will still be sent to CARPHA for vetting, along with one in 10 negative tests. Despite one local false negative test, Lee said he has confidence in the local testing and it was not necessary to send every sample to CARPHA. Cayman running low on COVID-19 test kits Positive cases will be reported as ‘inconclusive’ RESHMA RAGOONATH rragoonath@compassmedia.ky Health officials have changed how they will be reporting COVID-19 cases in Cayman. It comes after confirmatory tests from the Caribbean Public Health Agency determined that a sample which had been found to be negative during testing at the Health Services Authority laboratory was, in fact, positive. The sample was from the initial batch of results that were run through the HSA lab. On Wednesday, Chief Medical Officer Dr. John Lee reported the false negative test. “But when we put it through the confirmatory test, the result came back as positive,” he said, adding, “The subject had been isolated at all times and remains in isolation. We will now be changing the process so that anything that screens positive will be reported as inconclusive and will then be sent to CARPHA for testing for confirmation.” In addition, Lee said, Cayman will continue to send all its positive tests and 10% of the negatives to CARPHA. He explained that in the case of the ‘false negative’ result, it is possible that the sample sent to CARPHA had been taken much later in the disease process, and “maybe [had] some influence in that particular case”. However, he said he remained confident in the results of the tests being run by the HSA lab. “I’m very encouraged that all of the other results that came back were correct, so that is good,” he said. He said some of the students who returned to the island from overseas have been tested. As of Thursday, Cayman had 166 negative cases. There have been eight positive cases. Two were reported on Wednesday, which originated from the HSA and were from people who either presented themselves at the flu clinic or were from samples taken by doctors. One test remains inconclusive and health officials are still are investigating that patient at HSA – a suspected community- transmission case. ‘False negative’ prompts local testing change COVID-19 test results 6 positive related to Health City Cayman Islands (including 1 deceased) 2 positive related to travel history outside the Cayman Islands 1 related to community transmission (still awaiting confirmation from CARPHA) 51 tests outstanding Dr. John Lee, chief medical officer What is a reagent? A reagent is a substance or compound added to a system to test if a reaction occurs. 7RESHMA RAGOONATH rragoonath@compassmedia.ky Premier Alden McLaughlin has issued assurances that resources are available for victims of domestic abuse should the need arise, as the country grapples with isolation and closures due to the COVID-19 pandemic. His comment came last week as Police Commissioner Derek Byrne said his officers are preparing for any eventualities which may include increases in domestic violence reports. “It’s something we do have a concern around, but nothing empirical to say there’s any increase or any spike,” Byrne said last week at a government COVID-19 briefing. “But just for people in homes, more confined for longer periods, it’s something we’re going to keep an eye on, and we’ve been speaking about” with other command teams, Byrne said. The issue is on McLaughlin’s radar as well and, at a briefing on Friday, 20 March, he said help is available for victims who may need shelter. “We’ve got a range of agencies and hotlines that are available. If we see that they’re being overwhelmed, then obviously we’ll deploy additional resources there so that people are able to be dealt with,” he said. The Cayman Islands Crisis Centre has said previously that it is at capacity. However, the premier said, under the current circumstances, if the need arises, there will be no problem with accommodation. “With so many people gone and with no tourist industry anymore, facilities to put people who are in trouble for one reason or another are generally available, and the private sector has been magnanimous, quite frankly, in offering these facilities. So, I’m confident that if that should become an issue, we’d be able to find a way to work through it,” he said. CAROLINA LOPEZ clopez@compassmedia.ky CTMH Doctors Hospital has donated meals to the Cayman Food Bank to help meet the demand of people in need during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Yaron Rado, chief radiologist and chairman of the hospital, and his wife, Sophia Rado, donated 50 cooked meals on Monday, 23 March. Rado said that the hospital will be donating 100 cooked meals a day, with the amount increasing as demand rises. “We are donating to the Cayman Food Bank in honour of the amazing work the medical and non-medical staff at CTMH Doctors Hospital are doing to keep the hospital, the island, and our community prepared for COVID-19,” Rado said. The Cayman Food Bank delivered the first 50 meals on Monday to the Cayman Islands Crisis Centre and Meals On Wheels. “While we are medically doing everything to flatten the curve regarding the COVID-19 crisis here in Cayman, we are mindful of those that this crisis has already involuntarily impacted ... either through social isolation or unemployment,” Rado said. Sophia Rado said she was aware that people would be facing economic difficulties during this period and she wanted to assist them during these hard times. The meals are prepared daily by The Kitchen Table cafe at the hospital, and the Cayman Food Bank is distributing them to various organisations that provide food to families and individuals in need. “I encourage corporations and individual members of the public to make monetary or food contributions to the Cayman Food Bank. It will help to maintain the Food Bank’s operations, which are for the benefit of our most vulnerable,” Alric Lindsay, a volunteer with the Food Bank, said. Doctors Hospital donates meals to food bank Premier: Domestic violence resources available, if needed Contacting the Cayman Islands Crisis Centre Administration: 949-0366 24-hour crisis line: 943-CICC (2422) Toll-free helpline: 1-800-534-CICC (2422) CICC office email: info@cicc.ky Website: www.cicc.ky Anti-Corruption Commission investigators have charged a former public officer with an additional count of breach of trust in a corruption case. The ACC, in a statement earlier this week, said 39-year-old Marc Anthony Manderson, from George Town, was charged on Tuesday with one count of breach of trust. In December, he had been charged with one count of fraud by a public officer and one count of breach of trust. In the same case, on 19 March, ACC investigators also charged Ian Gayle, 43, from the Northward area, with one count of being concerned in an arrangement (money laundering), contrary to the Proceeds of Crime Law. Both men were bailed to appear in Summary Court on 31 March, although court cases throughout the system now have been rescheduled for later dates due to the COVID-19 crisis, Manderson, along with Jeremy Alexis Williams and Shevon Roandrew McNeil, were also due to appear in Grand Court on 3 April for related matters for which they were charged on 18 Dec. last year, the ACC said. Again, that court date may change because of rescheduled hearings. On 18 Dec., ACC investigators charged Williams, 35, a public officer from the George Town area, and McNeil, 32, from George Town, with one count each of money laundering. The ACC said it would not provide any further comment on the matter. New charges in corruption case As part of its Reefs Go Live Programme, the Central Caribbean Marine Institute announced this week that it will be issuing a weekly live education session each Friday for the next three weeks. Starting 27 March, the programme offers a free online learning tool for students in Cayman as they continue their education from home in the coming weeks, CCMI stated. The programme will begin with ‘How Do Scientists Grow Coral’, a module that will include a 5-10 minute video, and then a 30-minute live question-and- answer session from the institute’s education coordinator, Maisy Fuller, and marine operations coordinator, Giacomo Santoro. There will also be additional supporting educational resources and activities for students that can be found online for extra projects, CCMI said in the press release. In the first of three modules, students will get a brief history about growing coral, what corals are, why corals are endangered, why it is necessary to grow corals in nurseries, and learn their basic scientific restoration methods. These lessons will include footage of researchers diving on the reefs in Bloody Bay Marine Park, where they can ‘virtually’ visit Little Cayman’s coral nurseries. Over the course of the programme, students will also learn how they can get involved in science, with topics like endangered species, predators, coral bleaching and climate change. Live streaming for reef lessons This screengrab from a Reefs Go Live educational video shows a diver checking out a ‘coral tree’ in Little Cayman. Sophia Rado, chef Wayne Spencer and Dr. Yaron Rado at CTMH Doctors Hospital earlier this week. How to access the programmes Programme information will be shared via https: //reefresearch.org/what-we-do/education/reefs-go-live/. The direct link for the first lesson is: https: //youtu.be/Fik505SnAPw. For more information about CCMI’s education programmes, email education@reefresearch.org. cayman compass 8 news N news FRIDAY, 27 MARCH 2020More people than ever are switching to Logic to get more. What are you waiting for? • The Fastest and Most Reliable Fibre Internet • Up To 30% Savings Versus The Competition • The Highest Quality TV Entertainment • The Best Customer Service BEYOND EXPECTATIONS Your life connected | 745.5555 FIBRE INTERNET | TV | PHONE | LOGIC.KY cayman compass 9 FRIDAY, 27 MARCH 2020Next >